davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

by The judgment debtors, Eliza p.
Brand and Harry F. Brand, where
situate. its description and the guam,
tity thereof. ana by what title held.
"scconi-The liens upon said real
estate. by whom held. their respective
amounts and prioritlrs.
Third Whether said real estate
will in five years rent for a sufilcient
sum to pay of and discharge said
liens and the costs OF THIS suit.
"Fourth-Ant such other matters as
any partyin interest may require. the
same being pertinent, or such other
matters as the said commissioner may
deem pertinent, whether so required
or not" -
At which time and place you are
required TO be present.
Given undre my hand this 9th day
OF May. 1913.
A.. L. LEHMAN. 81
Commissioner.
HARRY SHAW. ~
Counsel for Plaintiff.
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.
To all persons holding liens by
judgment or otherwise on the real
estate. or any part thereof, OF Eliza
p. Brand and Harry F. Brand:
In pursuance Of a decree Of the Cir
cult Court Of Marion Comfy. West
Virginia, made In tho chancery cause
therein pending to subject the real es.
tate OF Eliza p. Brand ana Harry F.
Brand to the satisfaction Of the liens
thereon. you are hereby required to
present all claims held by you and
each OF you against the said Eliza p.
Brand and Harry F Brand, which are
'i"as on their real estate or any part
'""reot fpr adjudication tn me, at my
Office in the City of Falr:nont, in said
Marion County, on tr before the 9Th
day OF June. 1918.
Given under my hand tins 9th day
Of May, 1913.
a. L. LEHMAN.
Commissioner.
rs.1s.23.SO.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

young men and
naidens. looking
forth from child
hood upon the prob
lens Of life. have
various conceptions
OF happiness, and
make various reso-
lutiOns and endenv y.
ors respecting the
filling OF their cup
with blessings -
long life, riches.
honor. etc,
The teachers Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20
FIfTy.snveN ARRESTED.

PATEg-oN, n. J.. Nay 2u.-Fitty.
seven arrests were made this r5rnIns
in the vicinity Of the Price silk min
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-20

II never kneS OF ritroai man" IN
said. who THOUGHT the price ought IL
l0wef."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

OF confusion and irritation which not
only lead to unwise declarations, but
seriously interfere with the players
skill in managing his hand.
Moreover. just as many persons object
to the use of conventional discards, by
which for no reason except previous
agreement between partners an even or
high card may indicate strength in a
suit, while an odd or low card may
mean weakness. there are numerous
players who regard an elaborate system
of conventional bidding as demoraliz-
ing. Their contention is that If two
players, by announcing at the beginning
of rubber that they use. for example
the transfer bids. may honorably COM
municate with each other In a lam
guage understood only by those possess
cacies, there is reason why. for ex-
ample. two telegraphers, absolving
themselves beforehand by making
known their purpose, should not tell
each other in the Morse code their
cards. thus obtaining an advantage over
opponents ignorant of telegraphy or
deaf
1t would not require great ingenuity
to devise q series of conventional bids
by which every card IN a players hand
could be described All that would be
necessary for it's success would be a re-
tentive memory. Nor would it take a
mighty intellect to suggest the facing
of the 80 cards on the table after each
deal and before the bidding began. This
indeed would be the logical end of con
ventional bidding and any game that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
The Upper Atmosphere

From the London Morning Post.
From the surface of the earth or sea
upwards the temperature decreases uni
formly at the rate of nearly 10 degrees
centgrade a mile. to a height of about
seven miles, where 1t remains constant
at some So centigrade degrees below freez-
ing. The height at which this region be-
gins, and its temperature, both depend on
season of the year, on storm conditions
and on latitude, but while these are all
important conditions they are secondary
to the fact there is an isothermal region
at all. Many explanations have been sug-
gested of it since its discovery; but not
till three years ago was satisfactory ex-
PLANTATION found. 1t was prepounded ST.
multaneously by Mr.. Gold In England and
by Dr. w. J. Humphreys in America,
who approached the problem in entirely
different ways, one as an elegant theorem
in mathematics, the other as a problem
in atmospheric physics. Their solutions
conceded, and are now accepted as right
The key to them is this The radiation
from the sun is partly absorbed by the
earth, and is partially reflected, SO that
there is radiation coming in through the
atmosphere and radiation going out. The
temperature at every portion of the at
between these radations, and wherever
the radiation absorbed is equal to the ra-
diation emitted there will be substan-
tial constancy of temperature. The alb
sorption of the suns radiation by the
earth is substantially equal to the amount
of heat which the earth is itself radiat-
ing into space-the outgoing earth radia-
ton. Now, while dry air is very trans
parent to heat, neither absorbing it nor
rejecting it very much, water vapor Is
the reverse, and both absorbs and re-
fleets. Therefore the planetary radiation
of the earth's heat must be carried on
by its water vapor If then, as is appro-
priately true. the temperature does not
fall after a height above seven miles, it
| follows that this must be the limit of
any marked up and down boiling or
| air currents-a region of calm From
| this it follows that this upper atmosphere
| must be warmed almost wholly by alb
| sorption of radiation, which is in part
| solar radiation and part earth radiation.
| 1t Is not possible to say how much of
| this final temperature is due to the one
source of heat and how much to the
| other but there are sound reasons for
| supposing that the isothermal region
| must be warmed chiefly by the radiation
| given off by the water vapor of the lower
| atmosphere.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
REV. J. A. BRYAN IS A
LIVE WIRE MINISTER
BY MRS. 1T. LACY

parlors of the church. that was especially
decorated for them, and he was rewarded
by a large attendance.
Twice a week he visits the car barns OF
the Birmingham Light and Power COM
pany. Here he always meets a large and
appreeiative audience. He also has a
class at one of the large transfer COM
panies.
The girls at the cracker factory cheer
fully give him 10 minutes of their time
They are always glad to listen to him
and can often be heard discussing the les
sons that he has taught, after he is about
some other errand of mercy and grace
During watermelon time he invites his
factory girls class to a party on the
lawn Of the church. He carries gooC
cheer to the patients of the tuberculosis
camp on Red mountain; he visits anc
breaches to them, out under the tree.
in summer and in the large. we'll heated
canvas-covered dining room during The
coolest weather
Most every morning he visits the con
valescent wards of the Hillman hospita
and offers a few words of prayer to The
God who is caring for the sick as wei
as the we'll.
The students of the Birmingham Medi-
cal college suspend their studies LONG
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Foods That Bind
Little Children
Start Them Off Right With a
Good Laxative and Then
Watch Their Diet

Mothers are often unconsciously very
careless about the diet of their children,
forcing all to eat the same foods. The
with different persons. Hence, avoid
what seems to constipate the child or to
give 1t indigestion, and urge it to take
more of what is quickly digested.
If the child shows a tendency to con-
stipatio it should Immediately be given
, mild laxative to help the bowels. BY
this is not meant physic or purgative
for these should never be given to child
rem, nor anything like salts, pills etc.
What the child requires is simply a
small dose Of the gentlest of medicines.
such as DR.. Caldwells Syrup Pepsin,
which in the opinion of thousands of
watchful mothers is the ideal remedy
for any child showing q tendency to
constipation. So many things can hap
pen to constipated child that care is,
necessary. Colds, piles. headache. sleep
lessness and many other annoyances
that children should not have can usu-
lilly be traced to constipation.
Many of Americas foremost families
are never without Syrup Pepsn. because
Of the family may need it. and all can
them Mrs NJ. f. Darling. r. #. d. No. 4,
telleview. Pa. who writes: "I certainly
think DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin
saved my baby's life. Marjorie is a
bottle baby and could not get her food
to digest, but / found by giving her
a small dose OF Syrup Pepsin when she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Rev. ]. \. Bryan, pastor of the Third
Presbyterian church of Birmingham, Ala.
does not believe that his work is done
when he has conducted two services each
sunday, taught class in Sunday school,
taken an active part in the Young Peo-
pies Christian Endeayor and held prayer
meeting on Monday and Thursday even
ings For "a years he has been pastor
Of the Third Presbyterian church. He
married in Marion, Ala. and has daugh-
ter and two sons who are away at school,
and three sons who attend school here.
Besides his regular duties, which are
really enough work for any man, he seeks
those in the city who do not attend
church regularly; many of them cannot
because their work keeps them on duty
Sundays Twice a week he visits eight
fire stations. There he talks to the men
about Jesus Christ and gives them the
message of salvation. He has made many
staunch friends among these men, who
are always glad to see Brother Bryan and
listen to his words of good cheer. Christ
mas he invited them to bring their wives
and children to a Christmas tree in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
PREHISTORIC MAN
Skeleton Is Discoyered-ThrOws Light
on Obscure Period

From the London Chronicle.
The skeleton of another prehistoric man
has been discovered-this time at Halling
near Rochester-and the the find is ex-
pected to throw good deal of light on
a hitherto obscure period of human ex-
istence in these islands.
The details of the discovery were laid
before the Royal Anthropological insti-
tute at their meeting last night by Mr..
w. II. Cook. a member of the Midway
Valley Scientific Research society. The
skeleton was revealed during some eX-
cavations made near the Midway. 1t lay
in a distinct stratum of brick earth, and
there were four everything strata, the
lines of which were unbroken and un-
disturbed. 1t was evident, therefore, that
these had been formed since the human
remains had been deposited.
The bones were forwarded to the Royal
College of Surgeons, where they were eX-
amined by Professor Keith. He found
that there is a close resemblance between
this man and what is known as the Til.
bury man, who, found in 1888 at depth
of "a feet, is usually regarded as the sol
itary representative of Englishmen OF
the transitional period-that is to say,
the time between the Palaeolithic and the
Neoithc periods, when our present eli
matte conditions became established
perhaps 1900 years ago.
Small, Strong Men
Both the Halling and the Tilbury skel-
etons suggest a small, strongly built man,
about five feet, four inches in height The
Halling man had brain capacity OF 1900
cubic centimetres-a little above the mod
ern average. The forehead is well formed
there is no trace of the great overhanging
brow ridges which characterize the Mean
derthal race. AS was the case in the Til
bury skull, the teeth Of the Hallng man
are much worn, and most of the moIar
teeth have been lost prematurely through
disease, probably as the result of over
wear.
A subsequent discovery threw light on
the probable period at which the burial
II 1t We're burial-had been made. The
junction between the stratum in which
the skeleton lay and the everything or
fourth stratum clearly represented an old
land surface, for at this level but al
some distance from the human remains,
We're found traces of old hearths-
charred wood and bones. flints fractured
py nre, and also a number of work ed
nlnts. 1t is probable that the remains
We're buried by the men who sat round
the hearths on the old land surface
Mr. Cook has submitted the work ed
nlnts to several experts, including Mr.
Reginald Smith of the British museum,
ana the conclusion is that the implements s
pelong to that indeterminate class which
occur both in late Palaeolithc and early
Neolithic times. They show, however,
more distinct affinities to the older than
to the newer type of worked fints.
several animal bones were also found.
but these. like the fiints. cannot be as
signed to distinct period In the cor
responding terrace on the opposite side
or the valley remains of Pleistocene an
imals occur, and 1t may be inferred that
the brick earths in which the skeleton
was found are of like age
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
A Stone Age Banquet

From Harper's Weekly.
DIR. Edourd Hahn. an archaeologist of
Berlin, a member of the Anthropological
society, lately conceived the original plan
of preparing banquet in the manner of
"The Stone Age" There were many vol
unteers to aid in the work of making the
proper preparations for the unique func-
ton. 1t was necessary first to select an
appropriate spot for the dining place.
After many sites We're examined. it was
finally decided to hold the banquet on
a sand bank in the middle of the Danube
river, far from habitatons This was done
in order to remove all semblance of the
life of today, and to insure surroundings
that would indicate time when the only
habita tions were caves, or the shelter of
trees
With the sand bank as 'the table"
dishes and utensils were made in models
of those used in the stone age. Those
made of wood We're fashioned in close
imitation of the utensils of that age.
Cabbage soup formed the first item of
the menu. 1t was prepared in wooden
bowl by means of stones that had been
first heated, and then thrown into the
water In which the cabbage had been
placed. AS fast as the stones cooled,
others were put In to take their place.
The cooking consumed, of course, a much
greater time than do modern methods, but
time was no object to the scientists on
this lark.
Boiled leg of horse" came next. 1t had
been cooked in the same manner. Roast
pork cooked over the living Goals, and
far better tasting the learned gentlemen
said. than any offering of today, was an
important dish. Stewed ize cooked by
the hot stone method, went with the
pork.
Turnips were roasted in the ashes of
the fire, the fire-hardened part jerlsed
away and then served steaming hot. After
this there was dessert of dried berries
and wild honey. The banqut lasted more
than three hours, and when 1t was over
and the scientists returning to their
homes, the guests all insisted that if the
stone age man Jared well as this he
had little of which to complain in the
matter of food.
During this strange banquet, every pos
sible effort was made to enter into the
spirit of the remote age The scientists
ate either with their fingers or out of
the bowls that were placed before them.
There were no knives. no forks. no table,
cloths and no napkins. In fact nothing
in the entire meal suggested the table
manners of today. When it became nee
essary to turn any material that was
being cooked. this was accomplished by
means of a pronged stick. Not bit of
metal was employed, either In the cook
ing or in the consumption of the food that
dav prepared for the scientists.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Mason Imn Pianos invite recognize
petition Because they better made mbodying their
other quality
their architectural design beautiful their finish the
cost is doubly justified
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Mrs. Clara Bewick Colby, correspond.
ing secretary of the Federal Womans
Equality Association, has just received
her commission and credentials from
Governor Oswald West, of Oregon, to
represent that State at the International
Woman Suffrage Alliance meeting at
budapest, June Is to 20, this year Mrs.
Colby, with several Of the other dele
gates. will lea New York on the Fin.
land May "A.
Each Of the tw, ty-six countries hav.
Ing membership II She alliance is cnti-
tied to twelve delegl YES. States already
enjoying woman suffrage are permitted
to send special delegates. Mrs. Colby
Is going In the latter capacity.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

Much to the dlsmay Of Mrs. Clarence
Lebus, who recently gave q Sprivate race
meet to society at her country place
lear Louisville, Ky, where she has Il
ne mile race track, many scenes at
endant at the meet have all been Pho
ographed and are being shown at the
movies" 1t seems that Mr.. Lebus,
who is president of the Burley Tobacco
Company, gave permission, without
consideration, to some photographers to
make some pictures of the races, and
he young men and women, and some
/ the elders, too, who danced and cut
lp in a care free manner during the
hrec or four days that the party lasted.
When this advertisement was exhib
tied. "See Kentuck society turkeytrot;
see the pictures of the Lebus race
neet-ten cents" much CONSERVATION
was expressed by the hostess of the oc-
aston and her friends.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Is "Auction" Doomed 2

rom the New York Sun.
Can the game of auction survive, as
popular pastime, the vast and constant
ly increasing machinery of conventions
that Is being superimposed upon it?
For all except the comparatively few
VINO nave the time and disposition to
load their minds with the purely arbi-
trary meanings attached to the so-called
transfer bids these constitute a source
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

had collie it always cured her" DR..
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is sold by drug
gists at fifty cents and one dollar a
bottle. the latter size being bought by
those who already know its value, and
it contains proportionately more. Re
suits are always guaranteed or money
will be refunded.
Everyone likes Syrup Pepsin as 1t is
very pleasant to tast. 1t is also
mild and non-griping and free from in
furious ingredients.
If no member of your family has ever
used Syrup Pepsin and you would like
to make a personal trial of it before
buying 1T in the regular way of a drug
gist send Your address, postal will
do-to nr. w. b. Caldwell, Az WASH
ington St, Monticello, ILL.,. and free
sample bottle will be mailed YOU
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
Easily Cured

From Life.
Felter: How did you cure your boy S
infatuat ton for that trained nurse?
Skelter: Let him see her without her
uniform
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

is reduced to such a pass cannot be eN-
pected long to retain its hold on popu.
lar favor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08
The First Curtain

From Pearsen's Weekly.
4 window is an aperture in an other.
wise unbroken wall 1.-THE said aper-
turo--was invented for at least two rea-
sons one to provide air and the other
to enable the light to penetrate the cell,
thus saving candies, coal oil. gas or
electricity. the case and community
and time may be. No hotel proprietor
ever invented the window. No record
exists of the age or origin of the VIM
dow, but common sense teaches us that
some caveman started the custom of
windowing habitations by poSing a hole
through the clay wall of his residence
and finding the resultant light and air
good to see and to feel Whereupon
Mrs Cavedwe1ler shifted contemptuous-
ly and fastened the branch of fl tree
over the newly Invented window in
such way as to keep out as much
light possible.
What's that?' inquired the head of
the cave.
That's curtain" was the not uncers
tain answer.
Called His Bluff
From Life.
"Ferdy is in financial difficulties"
How"
"Offered his creditors 10 cents on the
dollar, and they accepted it.''
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
RAILROAD NEWS OF THE SOUTHWEST

J. ". Gerald. switchman for the G. H,
is laying off
H Andrews, switchman for the G. H.,
is laying off
P A Granny, switchman for the C.
H, is laying off.
T. n. Clark. switchman for the G. H
is laying off sick.
c. Z. Jackson. brakeman for the s P
has reported for duty.
II. Lumsden, switchman for the C. H.
IN FL PaSO. is laying off
+. Appel, switchman for the G. H.
in El PasO is laying off.
B. S. GOoch. switchman for the Santa
Fe. has reported for duty.
3. B. Ewing has q run as conductor
on the Santa Fe at san Marcial.
Frank Mains is acting chief dispatch
er for the Santa Fe at San Marcial.
Jeff Parkham, yard clerk for the =.
sick.
John Num-. engineer for the T. & P.
has reported for duty after being off
sick.
6. B. Galloway. switchman for the
G. H, has resigned and gone to Fort
I. J. CahrL. brakeman for the T. &
P, has left the service and gone to
Fort Worth.
Passenger conductor Warrington has
returned from several days visit in
Santa Fe. y. NJ
Engineer Nelson. for the Santa Fe.
who has been sick several days. is able
TO be out again
c. H CambeH. brakeman for the T
& P, who has been sick several days,
is able TO be out.
E. c. Green, brakeman for the Santa
Fe on the Silver City & Santa Rita run,
is laying off sick
J. J. TrainOr, switchman for the @.
H, who has been off sick for several
days. is improving.
Earl Allen, formerly a fireman on
the Santa Fe at Vaughn, is now firing
out of San Marcial.
Engineer Hughes of. the Santa F'e has
been assigned to the switch engine in
the San Marcial yards.
J. A EnStrOn sWitchman for the G.
H, who has been off for several days,
has reported for duty.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-02-20
AT POST
READY TO LEAVE
Has Orders to Be Ready to Go to
GaIvestOn-COI. West to Leave
Posi- soon.
B 3rd field artillery. is

Battery B, 3rd field artillery, is ready
to start for Galveston, Texas, at a
moments notice. Several days ago
orders. were received for the battery
to be prepared to start Immediately for
Galveston, therefore the battery is
prepared. 1t would require only few
hours to load the guns on the trains.
This battery last year made the best
record Of any Of the SO batteries IN the
army and Capt Thomas W Holiday
has started instructing the gunners so
that this record may be maintained.
Capt J. E. Myers has gone to Fort
Sill, Okla, to take a three month s
course IN firing. Second lieutenant
Chas- J. Brown viii arrive from Fort
Sam Houston, Tex, on Friday.
Russell r Stannard has been made
musician Of the battery and Bernard
Penny has been appointed chief me
chanic. Private Floyd Paul has gone to
Seattle. Wash, to take Lieut. George
s. Gays horse there for shipment TO
the Philippines. Corporal Walter
BOze is enjoying a three month 1ur-
Tough and has gone to Abilene Texas
Private Walter Burns. OF company L.
OF the signal corps, has gone from
Fort Bliss to Hachita, n. II. for duty
Major F. NJ c. Usher. Of the medical
corps who has been attached TO the
22d infantry, has been ordered TO Fort
sam Houston, Tex, and viii leave for
that post in a day or two
The 22d infantry is today hOldlnS
novel maneuvers at the post the men
going through war tactics and shooting
at targets on the range Ball cartridges
are being used
Col Frank West, ID cavalry. is rush
ing work on the Fort Bliss road SO
that he can complete this work before
he leaves for san Antonio. He expects to
leave Sunday or Monday. Col Robert
D. Read, who has been attached TO the
second cavalry. will then be in COM
mand Of Fort Bliss
The road approaching the post has
been completed and prisoners are now
at work on that part of the highway
near the country club. This road VIII
De leveled- and graded all the way to
Dyer street, the new paved county road
Lieut.. r. s Bamberger has been de-
tailed as prison officer for the I'd
cavalry. relieving Lieut.. Edmund A.
Buchanan, who is on sick leave The
latter broke his left arm while in the
Philippines and must have it rebrOken
and reset
Sergeant major VIM Kinney I'd
cavalry. has been granted a five days
pass to rest up for a while.
Capt Roger s Fitch. who is now in
New York. is expected to arrive at
Fort Bliss next week to join the I'd
cavalry.