davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-27
DIR. wEsTMoRELANo BETTER.

DR.. Willis Westmoreland, one of At
lanta's leading physicians, is recovering
from an operation for appendicitis which
he underwent a St Josephs infirmary
last Friday, according to statements made
by members of his family to-day His
condition is improving each day, and
there is now no fear Of serious results.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
To TAKE OVER The
". VA. ELECTRIC

MORGANTOWN, March STA deal
is being consummated here for the
transfer OF the holdings Of the West
Virginia Traction & Electric company
to the Kuhn interests, CT Pittsburgh
It present owners of the Wheeling
Traction company. The West Virginia
Traction & Electric company only re-
Gently purchased the City & Elm
Grove lines in Wheeling and the utilt;
ties electric lineshp this eay.I i.
President tTaffS wafaeld, Of the
West virginia Traction & Electric
:omnany is now IN Morgantown and
the deal will probably be completed in
a few days. 1t is reported that. the
Mcrgantown and DurRard Valley line
which extends four miles out Of Nor
gantown in the direction Of Wheeling,
will also be purchased by the Kuhn
interests and that tthe two cities will
be connected by electric lines in the
very near future. i =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
At TIE R!PPQlRQMl

There's d good musical comedy
sketch at the Hippodrome. Chas. P
Williams & Co. present The Bache'
lor's Party The comedy is clean and
wholesome and musical numbers good.
Leonard S. Aldridge's splendid voice in
That's How | Need YOU" was well
received. Vera 'Aldridge. formerly
Vera Cummings, was cute and clever
in her pianologue and song. Chas. P.
williams "oh, What a Beautiful
Dream" was another good number.
Nanetta p. Williams. as Maggie, the
IRISH Servant, had a good broguc and
told some good Irish jokes. The en-
tire sketch was we'll staged and highly
6 nterta ~. Nv S.S-l1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
CONSOLIDATION COAL BONDS.

The Fidelity Trust Company today
announced that temporary certificates
for Consolidation Coal Company 9 per
cent. convertible bonds would proba'
bly, be ready for delivery on Monday,
March 10. Under the terms Of the purI
chase it is understood the bonds would
be ready for delivery on OF before
March II. Certificates are now being
signed by the Equitable Trust Com.
rany trustee, in New York and the off,
clals OF the Consolidation Coal Conf
.rany expect to he in New tork to-
day to arrange the necessary details
incident to the delivery OF these Ger,
tificates. Official announcement, how.
ever, as to when the bonds will By
ready for delivery Is being withheld
awaiting advlces from the trustee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
GIVES blood
TO SAVE CHILD.
coy UNCONSCIOUS SAVED BY
DIFFUSION FROM FATHERS
ARTERY.

& CHARLESTON. W. Va, March s.
Physicians and surgeons of Charleston
who have heard Of the successful
treatment OF case II hemophiIia, are
somewhat astounded. The victim was
rayed through the timely diffusion Of
blood taken from an artery in his fath.
ers arm. The child, Ave years Of age,
the son Of Capt. E. G. vandall, conduc.
tor on the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, had been operated on BY one ply
-sic:an for the removal Of the tonslls.
Il was not until then that the hemo.
iphillas condition in the child was not
ed. Atlaeftorts made TO stop the flow
Of blood were futile, and the patient
vas taken to DR.. MacQueen's hospital
where science suggested only on"
means OF restoring consciousness 10
the little fellow. 'r
The father agreed TO give his blood
for the life Of the boy, and an ipcl'
sion was made. The child had been
unconscious for more than an hour
and no anaesthetic was necessary
when the instrument was introduced
Through which the fathers blood was
impaired to him. Within a few min
utes there was a noticeable pulsa'
ton in the child, and within an hour
the had regained consciousRess and
was talking to his mother. HI
has now fully, recovered, but It Ia
not known by even the physicians
who treated him whether the coagu
Hating properties OF the fathers
blood injected into The child, will be
sufficient to permanently supply such
necessary elements into the chiId''
blood and another break Of the skin
may result in another attack Of
, bleeding that cannot be stopped by
any process other than the one ap
piled the first time. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
sun HEN ANOTHER
SUNDAY THEN NEXT
SUNDAY Is EASTER

Sunday, thep another Sunday, and
then the next Sunday is faster" That's
what the youngsters are saying 10
each other, counting on the coming Of
the Easter rabbit, who will make bis
appearance here this year on March
The children are counting on his
coming with, much anticipation, as
usual and toTsthts reason, the shops
lave Arranged all sorts OF displays to
attract notice Of the rabbit and all the
members Of ghlsjtribe especially The
shop windows have been decorated
more or less the past week or two,
With Easter things but. this week,
they have oYerdone themselves to
make their SHOW windows much more
atttactiyes than they ever were. All
sorts ot novelties in candy in PAPER
n1aehe and IN other materials, are be-
ing shown In Eastertide use. There
aFas tiny lcntton rabbits, holding car.
fots Inc their paws; natural ducks 81
GimihuttYe size, plaster rabbits which
lsek very lifellke, chickens OF feath.
els. 'allssorts :ot.noveltles. There arc
chocolate eggs, coolred candy eggs,
eggs made Of sugar, fitted ~ith a glass
iii from; through which the youngsters
look 10 see marvellous pictures of tiny
psop and jacenes; bird eggs OF candy,
huge ostrich eggs OF candy, in all cho'
cqlste and piilkiand white and loven,
deflandt green and blue, dainty colcrs,
sliewe3 sFkWhic4 makes one really want
to taste them ii spite Of the get thai
they are colored very highly. The
harmless vesetable' colors which are
used. tHEthese eggs makes them just as
deslFaIlesaa are the white or the chloe
cate covered ones.
Besides candy rabbits and eggs,
there are candy chickens and ducks
and cunpIug little pigs and all sorts oil
noYeltles: There are candy crosses
and various emblems suggesting the
holiday and their sale, though natural
Iyf;net so great as is4,the sale of the
. more popular rabbit and chickens, Ia
quite fair at mat. Within the next
two weeks the confectioners will be-
nlakinsiup, e order, hundreds of large
eggs with the names Of the prosper
tive little owners written on them IL
s,jgars The colorlng Of the EaeteT
ftertheyHave been boiled hard
s;ilfsalso be 5aStask WHICH mary Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Death Claims 5;
Jessie Morgan
DAUGHTER OF Mr.. AND MRS. s. H.
MORGAN PASSED AWAY THIS
MORNING. -,

Jessie Morgan, the ten year old
daughter Of Samuel II. and Ida WesL
Morgan, died early this morning at the
home of her parents at Walnut Grows
near the city. The child had been III
from measles but had recovered and
was apparently we'll when she was TAX
en- suddenly III, and relapsed into un'
consciousness until the end came TO-
day.
/. Deceased was an unusually brIgh;
child and was a regular attendant In
the public school having missed but
two days until she was taken Ill With
measles. She was a regular attendant
in the Sunday school and q great IA
yorite with her companions and the
community in general. Her death has
caused universal sorrow in the com
munity where she resided. Surviving
her are her parents and one sister,
Pearl, aged 10 and brother, Raymond
aged five.
Funeral services will be held on
Sunday at 1880 o'clock conducted by
Rev. Roads. Of Catawba, and Rev, j.
j. Harris. Interment will be made un'
der the direction OF Undertaken Jen'
kins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
! l.
o \ I. license Issued.

Il License Issued.
u The following marriage license was
iEs1ed yesterday by the county clerk:
giuseppe Pisello. 10, and sautocooce
IlaFmelo, 81, both OF New England
Gintrlo, father Of the boy, gave his
consent person:
Deed Filled.
Yesterday,the following deed was
flied with the county clerk for record;
Minerva sturm to B. b. Davis, a par
ceitofSland insthe village of Worthing'
ton; consideration, $500. .
Y, II Suit Entered. ..
Yesterday the following suit waS
entered. on the process book or inc
circlitScouft:
state Bank ofSElm Grove vs./J. NJ.
Gplfey ct al. motion for Judgment;
damages, 5000; April rules. Joseph
Ha1dla1 attorney for the plaintiff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Miss Barnes
Seriously III
HAS BEEN IN FEEBLE HEALTH
FOR SEVERAL YEARS SHE IS
NOW UNCONSCIOUS. ~


Miss Phoebe Barnes, who resides
with her neice, Mrs. c. L. Smith, in
Quincy street, is seriously i'll and 1t
is thought that she can survive but a
short time. Miss Barnes has been in
Teeole health for several years and
FOR the past three days has grown
worse She is Unconscious the great
rart OF the time and rests comfort
ably. However, owing to her age, !;
s net thought that she can possibly
re cover. Miss Barnes is one Of the
best known Of the oder residents OF
~ c'tv md her n'qnv friends will re-
great to learn OF her illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Round Table
SECTIONAL AND GENERAL SEES.
sIoNs TO BE HELD IN cLARKs-
BURG.

AS previously announced 'n0''
will be a meeting OF the Mononga
hela Valley Round Table of school
superintendent, principals and teach
ers In Clarksburg Friday and satur
day, March IA and l5 Sectional meet
ings will be held In the Central school
Friday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock and
the general sessions vii! be held 10
The First Presbyterian church, Friday
ats p. m. and Saturday at 9 4. m. The
program will be as follows:
Primary Section
Room 8, Central school building
Miss Lulu S. Hogg, chairman.
/. How can We. secure better re-
suits in reading?
2. Are tho various primary
methods passing.
8. Are. we overriding story telling
n our elementary schools?
4. Corre!ating writing, rhon!2s and
spelling. 'S
S. The practical use Of the Monies
.sorl d!alet'c apparatus in a crowded
school room.
6. How much time and attention
should be given to children entering
school during the second half OF the
school year?
7. What does the grammar
school expect from the primary
school?
! 8. What can the teacher do in the
short time allotted to her 10 overcome
bad habits in English. and home IT,
difference?
Grammar School Section.
Assembly room, Central school
Superintendent Joseph Roster. chair
wan "
/. What should be done with tn
pupils who do not work? ...
2. Can we entirely eliminate home
study in the elementary school?
8. Should seventh and eighth grade
teachers have special qualifications
and extra salary?
{ 4, What about history teaching In
the grades, is II satisfactory?
4. Do the teachers in the grades
?oddle their pupils too much?
6. Should teachers who attend q
term OF summer school have an In
crease of salary because CT such at
tendance?
7. What provisions should be made
in the grammar school for instruction
in thrift and for moral and humane
education?.
s. Are there too many subjects II
the grammar school program?
High School Section.
Room II, Central school, PrincIpa
C. Fl. Colebank, chairman. a..
|. Better articulation of hisl
schools and elementary schools.
2. Report Of High school teachers
on the question; "What are the mora
influences in your school ROOM"
g.. Is IT practicable for the Higl
school.to furnish vocational guidance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
lIIfIlB
10 INSPECT.
FINE HERD OF JERSEY CATTLE
ON THE MIcHAELs' RANCH. :

Two expert cattle men are visiting
at the home OF Mr.. James |. Michaels.
on Falrmont avenue and to-day they
viii accompany Mr.. Michaels to the
Michaels stock farm at Worthingtor;
where they will look over Mr.. Mich:
aers fine stock. The Jersey cattle Of
Mr.. Michael are among the best bred
and the best known in the State and
Messrs. Hugh Vanpelt, of Waterloo.
Iowa, and Mr.. Thomas Dempsey Of
Nvesterville. Ohio have come here to
look over Mr.. Michael's fine herd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
BOWLING NEWS.

The lovers ct bowling IN this city
will be glad to learn that a Mononga
hela Valley Duck Pin League has a.
last been formed. that officials hayG
been elected, rules agreed upon, q
scehule arranged and the members Of
the league agreed upon. - \
The schedule is good one, and
.rairmont has two representative
teams, one from the Temple and thu
other from the Pastime alleys, ..
Starting next Tuesday, March 1lth
the schedule will open, aud for twelve
weeks games will each week be p!ay
cd off between the cOntesting teams II
the league. ..r. y
The teams in the, league will hq
Pastlme and Temple Of this city. Gort
Of Clarksburg, and Monarch of Man
nington. ,,,.. .,.,' 4
Tuesdays and, Thursdays are, the
days arranged for the games 10 be
rolled off, and owing g; the, fact thai
Fairmont will have two teams, one
game will. be rolled of In this CITY
every week. al one or the other of tho
alleys here: ,,.. .s,f
The following schedule Of games
has beeS arranged: : Il Z.
First Week. .
I, March 11-Temple at Monarch. /;
March 49, Gore at pastine: II Il
d Second Week, "
March 49, Monarch Cd, at Gore: 5s;;jI
March Pastime at Temple, /
lsNkyph Isaa i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

March 27-Gore at Temple.
Fourth Week.
April Temple at Gore,
April 3-Monarch at Pastime.
Fifth Week.
!, April Score at Monarch.
!. April l0-Temple at Pastlme.
Nh Sixth Week.
IApril l5-Pasttme at Gore.
April 17-Monarch at Temple.
Seventh Week.
/. April 22-Temple at Monarch.
April 24-Gore at Pasttme.
5ses Eighth Week.
April 29-Monarch at Gore.
May 1-Pastime at Temple.
!, Ninth Week.
May 6--Pastlme at Monarch,
/ May Score at Temple.
! Tenth Week.
! May 1S-Temple at Gore.
! May 15-Monarch at Pastime.
!. Eleventh Week.
: May 2O-Gore at Monarch.
{ May 22-Temple at Pastime.
Twelfth Week.
aMay 27-Pastime at Gore.
aSiay 29-Monarch at Temple.
-------- I-,.-g
|. Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
e a, 8
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
ARC LIGHTS,

The NJ. v. Traction Co. has placed
two arc lights in front OF car barn At
18th street and Virginia avenue. This
not only facilitates movement OF cars
at night in. and out of the barn but
i;"hts up. the immediate vicinity In
good shape, and especially 18th street
leading to Monongah Glass company
plant. t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

confectioners will undertake, although
most of the egg coIoring goes on in,
the homes. Easter is undoubtedly one
Of the most beautiful holidays Of the
entire year, and not only the children
look forward to It's coming, because OF
the coming OF the rabbit but the oldfT
folks too, make their Easter plans
with all the enthusiasm of which they
are capable.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08
Remains
OF VlNcENzo Rlzzl WERE SHIP.
PED TO WESTON FOR INTER
MEhT.,f y" #

The remains OF yIncenzo Rlzzi, the
Italian who, was scalded to death in a
nit Ut; the owens West Virginia Glass.
Works on Thursday we're taken this
morning To- weston. on the -e;4e train,
where interment will be made: I'm!
.deft III Jones prepared athe.
beas la9a ssipped ltIte !; WS y!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

FOR sALE-Eggs for Matching. Pure
bred S. c. Bun Leghorn Arnold
Italian strain, 50, 50 per Is, fertil-
ity guaranteed. Louis NJ, Giffin,
Spring Hill, Falrmont, W. Va, R. F;
d. No. c. 3.G.1 mo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-08

FOR sALE-one eight roomed brick
house, pressed brick front: D street.
East Park avenue. Call Conso!ldat
ed phone 407, Bell 49,, 8'S.tI
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
FOR TRAFFIC BUREAU.
SIOUX FALLS MAY FOLLOW ABER-
DEEMS LEAD IN FORMING
NEW ORGANIZATION.
OTHER ITEMS OF INTEREST
From ths Capitol City, the Various
State institutions and From
Many Different Parts Of
the Sunshine State,

Sioux Falls.-Plans thai have been
snder way for some time now will
undoubtedly eliminate in the estab-
ishment of a traffic bureau adjunct to
he Commercial club which will work
In conjunction with the railroad COM
nittee of that organization, according
10 Secretary Schlosser who was pres
ent recently at the meeting OF the
city commissioners when they author
ICED the payment of $500 from the city
miscellaneous fund toward he financ-
ing of the project to be paid cas- soon
as the services of an expert traffic
man are secured and the bureau Is in
active operation"
The Commercial club has been in
correspondence with various well
known traffic men for some time with
a view to procuring a head to such a
department here. 1t is estimated that
the cost of maintaining such a bureau
with a competent man in charge will
be in the ~neighborhood of $4,000. OF
that amount more than $4,000 has al
ready been subscribed by the business
men If the city and others are daily
agreeing to membership as the value
of such work is pointed out to them.
Some time ago, John Mundt, finance
commissioner of the city, was appoint
ed by the board of commissioners to
confer with the mayor and the Com
mercial club regarding the establish
ment Of the traffic committee OF the
club to learn the object and intentions
of the proposed new department OF
the organization. The bureau will be
conducted by an expert traffic man
and accountant.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
sportsmen Constructing Dam.

Sioux Falls.-With funds contribut-
ed by lovers of hunting and fishing. a
cement and concrete dam is being
constructed at Lake Campbell, a body
of water situated in Brookings oun
ty. The dam will raise the water level
of the lake % inches and convert the
lake into n of the finest bodies of
water in northeastern South Dakota
and make it one of the best fishing and
hunting escorts in the state. The dam
will be of sufficient strength to with
stand any water or ice pressure to
which it is likely to be subjected.
The dam is 16 feet in length and ia
pers from three feet thick at the bot
tom to n foot at the top and is sup
ported by a concrete spillway 16 feet
long, the walls of which are reinforced
by 6-foot wings projecting at angles
of about As degrees from the bottom.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Get Away with As Chickens.

Pierre.-A Deuel. county farmer dug
out a den of six young foxes and TAX
ing them to Clear Lake sold them to
the local butcher who wanted them as
exhibits" He placed them in a shed
in a part of which he housed his poul-
try and the mex morning found six
happy, contented and well fed foxes
in the poultry department and also
that he owned just forty-ive fewer
chickens than he did the night pre-
vious, and his studies as to the nature
of foxes was satisfied with the one
effort in that direction, the foxes fol-
soon as the owner could get proper
action with a heavy club.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
RED r o coMAissIoN.
Number Of Prominent Dakotans Arc
Named as Members.

Named as Members.
Armour.-The Red Cross Seal Com
mission of South Dakota has just been
organized by the National Red Cross
society, of Washington, ID. c. The
following comprise the commission:
Judge 4. G. Smith, Pierre; DR.. j. G..
Parsons and Mrs. George A. Petit
grew, Sioux Falls; Judge r. B. Trip,
Yankton; Mrs. j. G. Harris, Aberdeen;
DR.. s. E. Ashcroft. Deadwood; Frank
B. Morris, Armour; Mrs. f. S. Addi-
son, WATERFOWL; DR.. r. E. Woodwork,
Custsr; f. G. Floete, Armour; Mrs. A.
u. Hoon, Mitchell: r. o. Richards.
Huron; Mrs. Belle S. Prentis, Vermil-
lion; Ernest Jackson. Dallas; Mrs. A.
Waner, Armour.
The officers of the commission are:
Mrs. E. p. Wanzer, chairman; Hon. E.
G. Smith, DR.. r. E. Woodwork and
Mrs. A. M. Shaw, vice chairman;
Frank Morris, secretary, and F.. G.
Floete, treasurer This city will be
headquarters
South Dakota will endeavor to sell
at least 100, 900 Red Cross seals this
year. Ten per cent of the amount goes
to the national association and the re-
mainder stays in South Dakota to be
used for tubercuro sis work at the dis
erection of the commission. The work
is purely n of charity and every
town in the state is expected to lend
assistance.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Pork POISONING Case.

Parker.-The family Of John BETS,
four miles from Monroe, is in most
distressing circumstances as a result
of eating raw pork sausage. Mr.. BETS,
who was the first victim, having been
taken with trichinosis, died. With
two exceptions every members OF the
family of eight has been afflicted. Mr..
BETS, who made the pork sausage. is
reported to have eaten it himself and
given it to the members of his family
before it was cooked. Mrs. BETS and
one of the boys were both ailing and
did not eat any of the sausage. Some
of the sausage was sent to Sioux City
and was found to be thoroughly infect
ed with trichina. u4AS
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
Removing Timber Along Tracks.

Observation-Disclosures a cooperative
agreement between the forest service
and the Burlington railroad, a large
crew of men in the employ Of the rail-
road is at present engaged in the re-
moval of all timber to a distance OF
200 feet on each side Of the tracks.
BY the removal of all inflamable ma
terial along this strip, having a total
width of 400 feet, the local forest of
ficers feel that the possibility of for
est fires along the railroad will be
practically eliminated. Considerable
work of this kind was done by the
railroad Immediately after the extern
sive fires of 1910 and 1911, in that
they removed all of the dead and
down material. The value of this
work has been clearly demonstrated
and in furtherance of the system of
adequate protection against fire all re-
manning timber is being removed.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
VIII Be a Good Husband.

Aberdeen.-Lloyd Bateman is bound
to be a model husband now or else go
to the penitentiary to serve out a five
year sentence at hard labor. Bateman
entered a plea of guilty to a statutory
charge before Judge McNulty and was
brought before the court for sentence.
Before sentence was passed, however,
he secured a marriage license and was
united in marriage to Miss Lillian Shra-
ar. The court then sentenced him to
serve five years in the penitentiary,
but suspended sentence on condition
that he support his wife.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1913-11-27
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL. ESTATE
FOR FAXES.


County of Hand.
To Whom 1t May Concern-Take No
1, r. S. Mead. Treasurer OF Hand
County, i'm the State of South Dakota.
do hereby give public notice. in accord
ance with the law, that | will on the
second Monday of December next. be-
ing the sth day of December. A. D..
1918, sell in the name provided by
law all lands and real property In
said Hand County, South Dakota, on
which the taxes of 1912 and prior
years renal unpaid. for the taxes both
real and personal, due and unpaid
thereon.
Said sale will be held in the office
of the said Treasurer of Hand County
In the Court House in the City OF Mil
Ter, In said County, between the hours
of nine o'clock A. NJ. and four o'clock
=. NJ, and will continue from day to
day until all have been sold.
Further notice is given that the fol-
lowing is hereto annexed and included
in this notice is a list of the lands and
lots to be sold and the amount of taxes,
both real and personal, due thereon.
In witness thereof, l have h~ereunto
set my head and seal at the office of
the County Treasurer. in the City of
Miller, in the County of Hand and
State of South Dakota, this 18th day OF
o A. d., 1913.
(SEAL) r.. s. MEAD