davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

You are constlpated. You have taken
Iaxatives q great many years. You
have tried to select diet that would
keep your bowels regular. In this you
have failed ana were obliged to 60
back to your laxatiyes again. Thu. 4
cav. has been ~ on many years &
You also have Y slIg catarrh m the
head ana throat. You never itpag lined
that che arrli had afiything 70 "a
se;itil II 3 cone tipatlon! app6se Iwete
s6 IA yoh tllat IS torI Ii va ii have
lint estafii sou MI netet set better
81 Your constipation Would you pc
Ask Yo0R DBveelsT Foa FL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
Mrs. Meredith Hostess

Mrs. James A. Meredith was hostess
to a number OF friends Yesterday at
Ter home in Walnut avenue. The
fuests, who numbered about twenty
five. spent the afternoon at needle
Sserl, fAIpstlsYas also'a feature of tho
entertainment. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by her sister, Mrs
a. M. Alexander.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
Dead

David Petty, a well known colored
citizen, aud for many years q resident
OF Tairmont, died this morning short
~ before noon at his home on Syca,
more street, near Monroe. He had
been III of dropsy for long time and
his death was expected.
He is survived by his wife, Patsy
and four children.
Funeral arrangements have not been
made. They are in charge OF Under
taker Musgrave and Sons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
In PhiIippl

Prof. Aubrey W. Martin went to
lthiiippi today, where he vii! sing with
Madame Bordus Blye in concert at
5Broaddus College tonight. Prof. Mar
.tinHWill fill engagements Will! Madame
rilye in Clarksburg, ra'kcl sbnrs and
isucknell University. in LewiSbrus,
la, during the month OF January.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
Mrs. jackson Hostess

Mrs. Charles O. Jackson is enter.
tanning a number OF friends at a
charminsly appointed tea this after
noon at her home in Fourth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
cIarksburo Event

1 Mrs. Harvey showalter entertained
$alt:ost pleasantly yesterday afternoon
isom . to 5 o'clock few friends at
Cards. Four tables were arranged
Isl "5OO'S and at the close Of this pop.
Ear pastime dainty souNer;'" were
presented to Mrs. D. Lee Hedges and
Mrs. u. w. Showalter for having
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
AR'.
CHURCH IS
FOR SUFFRAGE.
DEC CARES cATtioEscs tALEeWEp
WOMEN 10 VOTE in NIlppLE
AGE COUNCILS. 5yz ,.sS Z,
diS III Il
ALSO .LAvps EEMINIsrs.
FATHER MCMAHON SAYS REL.
I, GloN HAS NOTHING TO DO
WITH POLITICS.


NEW YORK. Jan. 1s.-"The catho,
lie woman who wouldn't vote because
the Blessed Virgin did not vote, ought
not to ride in an automobile or use a
telephone"
This statement was made this after
noon in a speech before the Catholic
Library Association, at Delmonico's,
by Rev. Father Joseph M. McMahon,
OF the Church Of Our Lady of Lourdes,
who declared that the much.mooted
question of the stand Of the Catholic
church in regard to Woman Suffrage
wasn't mooted question at all, but
that the church was in accord with
Votes for Women" He denounced
attempts to make 1t appear that his
church opposed the feminist move
ment. His speech was little short of
sensational.
MANY church officials are carrying
tradition and conservatism to an ex-
tent that is absurd" he said. ITO me
l.here is a sense Ct the ridiculous in
learned ecclesiastics in our church de-
nouncing the clamots OF women for the
vote because it is opposed to Catholic
tradition. Why, the Catholic church
had nothing whatever to do with the
development OF the voting system now
in force. That system was the product
of non-Catholic Influences almost en-
tirely. 1t was Napoleon ! who refused
10 let woman vote. 1t was the influ'
ence OF the infamous French Reyolu.
ton.
No Religious Reason.
THE Catholic Church has always
been opposed to saehN movements as
free love and radical steps breaking
down family life. But the feminist
movement is only an attempt for the
economic betterment Of women ana
has nothing to do With morality or re.
ligion. There may be political or eco
nomic reasons against Votes for Wo-
men, but there is,;no religious reason.
THE protest against woman SUI
frage on the ground of Catholic tradi'
ton is about as sensible us would be a
protest against the automobile or the
telephone. For universal suffrage is
entirely product CT modern times as
has been the use OF electricity. AS a
matter Of fact traditions OF the. Cath.
olic church are in favor Of women vot'
ing rather than opposed to 1t. In the
days when the knights of the Middle
Ages did not consult the fair sex OF
matters of import, the church allow
ed the presence and votes of women
in her councils.
"As for the argument that woman
suffrage would break up homes be.
cause of differences Of political faith
between husband and wife, it must be
remembered that all women ,af nc.
married. Moreover though you may
prevent women from voting, you can
not prevent them from thinking. Hus'
bands and wives; although divided to-
day on questions far more important
than politics, live together in connu,
bal bliss,
Where Church Protests.
Father McMahon then. pointed out
that mentally, morally and spiritually
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
CARD OF THANKS.

wish to thank my neishbors and
friends for the sympathy and kindness
shown me in the sickness and death
CT my husband.
MRS. OLLIE PHILLIPS,
Barnstown.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18
Gard Party.

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gilkeson Ell.
tertained Thursday evening at their
home in Fairmont avenue. at a pref
ti!y appointed card party. Seven Ia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

made the best scores. The floral dec
orations of the rooms were pink a4C
ahite roses augmented b. their own
Ioll!age,-Clarksburg Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-18

Father McMehon then. pointed out
that mentally, morally and spiritually
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
NOW REBEL 0R0zC0
 THREATENS A REBELLION

liking for the benefits "i money "nd the power of gold and h" has been liv- ing in luvury eyer sine" h" collected his brine
 Either the funds are running low or else GrO2ro wants more of tn" conn ttN'H suld with which [" lill his c"ff'rS. f"I h. has announced that both th' f, dtrdl> and the constituencies ht'' traitors to tn" people and he asks hli of the real MrXicanS [" rally t" his banner where "V"rN man IS [" be ,r,iIal nnd tn" rewards distrihut"d t" all without regard L" education ar property advantages
 Orozco is one nf th" mrn Wh" hr"k" with Madcro htcauSr the latter did mol keep his prnmiS.. lu dlSirihut" th' land among the socali"d peasants or p""n ,l"Ss in Mexico. II was this promise ni' land which rnus"t So many men tr h in Nader" and is "n. uf tn" slogans with which CarranHH is calling r. rruits to his banner. pro2c" "Ltim'
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

lat the men who are tEhtinG f"I CarranZH willbc treated uS were th'. men who fought for Nader" an3 that when their leader has been placed tr power at the head nf m" nation h" W i'll forget his promise [" tho pcopi" V ku bore the bIunt "t the ,!rhtIu" ioi him and will Il" As haE" d"n" Nad,r" and Hu"rr1 take an of tn" hd vAntagcs and tho money for them selves and their faVnritcS and l"aN~ th. common people inst whcr" the were.
 rrnzc" has acquired ""uSii"rahl" in tt"nc" with the people uf h" bower ,iase.s "n account nf his origin" an' nc may l." able to draw nrunnd hin <, ur.what Uf t following But il is not thought that he can accomplish muc' .r.d the statement is freely made that h. K only plHIi ing for another hrih' ;,nd that he will throw his fore" With .unrr side in tn" present struggle which will hid highest in cash
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
Special Nugget Service.

Fl. PASO. Dec. 20.-~There !e still "arother Richmond In the field" in Mexico. AS if the country was not in sad enough plight already Orzonco, the peon who fought 80 vallhnrly for tine MaderO cause and was then pen stoned off ofter the success of the r"- \o Iution that overthrow Diaz, because the peasant general was not wanted hN the gentlemen of the Mad"ro re- gmc, has annount ad his intention of collecting an army and defyinp the fcices of both CarTanza and TIu"rtn
 CroZco was an iilitcrate mule dri> "r before he sprang int" prominence as on, of MadcroS leaders He is HhSo- h tclN without education "r refinement u' any kind and k said to h" a half hicrd Indian.
 His little taste of power while com lnandi.c one of Madcro's briGadcs and tn" very advantageous terms he made N hen he was bought off gave him t
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

II the sam" order meant t" "p"n tir'' shots from all oyer the court room N, r.. fired at the prisoner
 More than htty shots W"r" fired iu'I Harvey was hi seventeen times hr lore he rolled undrr the court heh"hc dead
 When the N"llrN started the Juhrr nnu court officers were taken Hhso- t,lN h> surprise and were, l"w'.rl" s~ L" stem the tide "f lead that r"ur"'i toward th" prisoner Spectators il, th" back of thr room made hastN exit Il rough doors and windows and th ildest scene uf disorder followed tho shooting.
 The court officers attempted l." err. out the judges order [" arrest ''. -' ' VII" had fired tn" shuiS but in the con
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
BOOTH BIGGER IS KILLED
 BY AN ANGRY MOB

fusion and on account "f tn" htre" nrmhcr taking part in th" Sh""tInG |, was almost imp"sslhl" {" select the
 tiers from the cr"wd that surEtd towards the doors ne s'''n as HarI ~ t, II
 Warrants hay" h'ru sworn ont I"' iu,, men who. the judg" and court attendants feet sure they can identit' hut it IS going tu h" hard [" prov any charge against them as the wh"l" L. VII is concerned in tn" affair and witnesses other than lh" court off t.rs. will he hard to get.
 Harvey iS # man wh" has had [, td reputation in the vicinity for {
 ...-. ...,, ms u"a1n IS regarded t' uStitiahl" by th" community.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
GEN. WOOD
 WILL QU|7
Special Nugget Service

WASHINGTOE Dec ." The rumor~ nt friction between th" commanding
 l eunard Wood. the director genera. and the new secretary "f war. Gar iScn seem tu have som" f"undatlolt Gl tainahle on the subject from Genera
 Wt cd. it was puhlically announced to- cny announced by Secretary Garrison
 tbat on April 1 General Wood would lac transferred from his present hillot aS chief of th" general staff "i tn l a.mN tu the command "f tn" depart . u,nt of the east with headquarters :,t C,NclnorS Island N. '.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
Special Nugget Service.

BONNER SPRINGS Dee. 20 Roll" Harvey. who was arrested here yes terday on the charge of maintaining II iuotIcg joint was killed by q mol, when he was arraigned in the city hall today
 The courtroom "f tn" city hall wa~ crowded with spectators early this morning for it WAS known that fiarv"N would be arraigned shortly after ten o'clock The judge and officers of the court knew that tn" people were very bitter against the man hut did not s, Sp,ot that there would be an\ trc ui,le. Harvey was brought over from the iail by the warden and took his seat in, the place provided for the accused WheL the charge was read the man was o.d"r"' ''' '''''" '''" ''
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
Bornholdt.

The second inning saw That's All" wilscon swing three wide ones in which he was followed by Weaver, who was thrown out al first. Born holdt lifted one into the bleachers for two bags and then Hagen hostcd Il long fly to Miller. Side out.
 Rursk didn't wait in the Red SoX half of the inning but lifted the first ball pitched for two bagger. Miller got to first on a tumble by Jones while Irrsik ealloped home. Crowley then flew out to Hagen and Modini repeat eH to Lewis. Miller stole second and cG to Lewis Miller stole second and wild throwing. Then Reed ended [ hr flaming.
 In the third Mcclure for the Chants; went [" first on hil eyer Powell. Thompson knocked q nN [" N"diu. | ho cinchrd it and then tossed to first where he caught Mcclure on his way 1 tn second. II. Jones then singled and Lewis went ont Modini tn l.,,m"n.
 Powell again lead off for the Red S"N and went out to Hagen. M"agh"r | f. nowcd with an ont to first. Earth r. ",umew got base hit and I.nmc'r advanced Bartholomew and took first. | Roth advanced a base on passrd balls. Then Captain Rursik, just tn show how easy il was lifted one int" th" ai, for two bags. scoring Bartholomew and Iomcn, Miller flew out [" Jones and the score was tied as the inning cnGed
 1 In the fourth the following Giants | had their minds on Christmas dinner and famed in order. Gault Wilson and | Weaver
 Not to he outdone in going ont in :, 1 hurry Crowley famed for the Red S"N and Modini and Reed went out Jones I to Bornholdt.
 1 In the fifth Xavier relieved Reed iii | th.- Red SoX lineup. Th"n Bornholdt l foi. the Giants famed Hagen lifted | a one bagEcr right over third stol. | second and went to third on q hast hit by McGuire. Mcclure went {,
 second and then. not wanting to stop
 stole third and home. Thompson th"r
 knocked two baggcr and went t' third on il while the Red Sox were playing billiards with tho ball Jones then made a safe hit scorinG Thomp-
 snn Jones went second on q passc' ball. Lewis took first on three strikes when Mcaghcr kindly dropped th' tr ird one. Then Jones ambled hom"
 Seeing that the Red Sox didn't seem t'
 care how they played ball Lewis walk
 eG around to second and third while
 the other team was blindfolded. Thei
 Frame. who relieved Gault walked ant
 relieving in getting them while th'
 going was good Wilson went to frs on d liner to Bursik which scored
 I.ew wis. Weaver foulcd out to Meagher {: len for q second time during the in
 ming Barnholdt came to the bat. Bu the Giants had made five runs so tn , iii; frstba seman lust famed.
 in the last of the fifth Powell mad ] l a base hit. went 'n second on a WI 7 pitch and came home on two bagGe l by MeaGher. Bartholomew flew out yto thir1 The , Iomen and Bursik lost their hattin
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
WANTS ITS
 OWN CARS
Special Nugget Service.

WASHINGTON. Dec lS.-While a bill is being prepared which will. il passed. provide for government own ership of telegraph and telephones tn" house committee on postofiiccs and post roads is considering the govern : mcnt ownership of 'thc railway mail cars. The government now rents about eleven hundred mail cars at about five thousand dollars each per ycar. These cars can be built for alCut seven thousand dollars and will last ten or twelve years. SO that by owning it's cars the government would save q large amount of money
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
TWELVE MILLIONS Spe,ai Nu9eqt SerV,ce.

CHICAGO. Dee. 20 Willtn Deer ing. the hcad of the great farm inpl
 m,nt firm left twelve million dollars 1u s two sons and five grand children
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

GREAT EVENT TONIGHT Toniaht occurs the Great Annual Roof Garden.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
OLD MASON DEAD
Special Nuoaet Service.

Special Nugget SerVice.
 YNCHBERG Va Dee. 70. Ge"Ie |. Johnson ninty fiv" years old di"d her, odly He had been seventy three years mason,
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

All ladies should read Geo. E. lo men & Co.'S advertisement today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
BETTER BASEBALL
 PLAYED LAST NIGHT

There were not nearly as many peo- pie at the base ball games in Eagle hall last night as there should have been considering the quality of ball produced by the Giants and Red SoX md especially by the Federals and Athletics.
 The first game ended with score of la to 8 in favor of the Giants. But the stellar event of the ball season was the battle between the Federals and the Athletics which went an extra inning the Federars ten thousand dollar out . fielder. Divine, romping across the rub her for the winning tally. making the marks read Fedcrals S. Athletics :.
 One result of the games last night was to bring the teams closer together in the race for the championship and the NUGGET cups as the tailend"rs picked one up on tho leaders and now the teams are all in a bunch and tho interest will he greatly increased.
 Much better bah was played by all teams last night than at any previous session and, while the rooters were not as numerous as usual. probably on ac- count of the approaching holiday sea son, there was plenty of enthusiasm anG plenty of noise.
 After the game, until the wee small hours of the morning the battles were fought over in the places sacred tO ball players and others and even today from those who were in the G1mes "I watched from the side lines there Is nothing heard but the ifs and "hads' of the aftermath of well fought battles
 There was SO much good baseball and all the teams have improved won dcrfully since the opening of the sea seeing.
 TIRE FIRST GAME BY INNINGS
 Giants vs. Red Sox
 Bornholdt went to the plate first for the Giants amid the cheers of the rooters and trotted to first on clean single. He stole second on tumble and Hagen punched out single. Quiri work by the fielders kept Bornh' Id tied down on the second sack urti McGuire was given pass and tho bases were full. With no outs an' The bases full things looked pretty good for the Giants. Just by way [" taking no chances 1ornholdt st"i' home on a tumble by Meagher Th"i Thompson famed and Hagen repeatc' Bcrnholdts performance and stol home R. Jones then swung wide thrc times for an out and Lewis r"pcatc' but was lucky and took first on tumble by the catcher followed hy wild throw to first Lomcn repeate' the wildness and Lewis and McGuir scored. Then Gault famed and tn side retired with four talies to it credit.
 Powell came up first for the Red So and singled and went to second on al inf cid fly by Meagher that iiage couldn't reach. Powell then tried t slip over to third but was nailed Meagher got the offering habit an was caught at the plate. Bartholomew kicked over n base hit went to seron on a wild pitch and then A. I.omen re tired tho side going out Hagen
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
.ye. famed. and retired the side.


 IT. the first half of the sixth Hagen drove d base hit between Modini and Powell, went 10 second on a poor throw that Iomen couldn't get and McGuir" made d base hit advancing Hagen. Hagen then came home on q passed ball and AIcGuire went To third. Thompson hit 10 Modini who used his read. mailing Mcclure at third while Thompson went to first. Jones then famed went to second on it. Lewis then drove a liner through Bnrsik scoring Thompson. \ wild throw let Lewis take second and third and he scored on Bramee hasr hit. Then Will son famed. that's all. but tn" Giants had accumulated three runs
 Miller made base hit for the Red Sox at the beginning of the last half. Crowley made a base hit sending Mil Ter to second and he stole third. SCOT ing on Modini's out, Hagen |" Born Eoldt Xavier famed Powell then made clean base hit scoring Crowley. AIca ghcr singled sending Powell t" second and Bartholomew filled tn" bases with q single, Two out and th" bases full and then. why then I."m"n struck out
 The last inning was, started hN Weaver who got to first when Powell and Bartholomew scollidcd in going after the ball. Powell was injured h> the bump and Miller relieved him al u nd Hornhnldt then went ont on Millel's pretty catch of long fiN. Weaver stole second and Hagen flew out to Xavier Then Mrt;uire famed
 The last chance for the Rod s was started by Bursik with q tw" haGgcr who then made 4 long slide [" third for safe steal. Miller then flew out to Jones. Crowley went out, Jones {" Bnrnholdt Bursik scoring on the play Mndini then lined ont two haGgcr. but Xavier went out on Il fly [" Porn hcldt ending the game.
 Score. Giants l2. Red SnX \
 I',nuirca CnnmhS and ('unuinph1Iu
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

MINERS ATTENTION BEST CANDLES g PER BOX OR st.eo BY 5 BOX LOTS GOGGlkS.
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20
npires. Coombs and CunnineI
THE SECOND GAME Athletics vs. Federais


 After the Giants and Red S"x had wen aad lost there was staged the pretticst little game of indoor base ball vet seen during the league sea snn It was the kind of a game that made the fans glad they had come and it was the sort of game that kept everybody keyed up to the highest pitch of excitement until the winning run was showed over in the last in ming. Then everyone, players and all went to places which they c"i'" Ih' most and talked il all over. There wcrtS no blows exchanged as far as we are able to learn. hut argument well Il ere were some arguments.
 THE GAME
 The Athletics had the first E" al the bat and Van Sickle lost no tim, ir making base hit and stealing sec ond. Then Lehfeldt went out at first sheldon to Jackson. Van Sickle wen' to third. He did not stop there bu' came on nome pn tumble corinR tn | first run The same tumble of Aliens | infield hit let that player take frs ! and he stole second. Mustard thet went out. Cole to Jackson while Allc' took third Bourbon then got pas: and promptly stole second. Bodvir | xant to first on il tumble by Cole an' | several others. During the time tha tn, ball was lost both Allen and Bonr lives of the Fcdcrals by going out sheldon to Jackson. hut three rum were in.
 l TOontin,od on Pa9a Three.O
The Nome daily nugget., 1913-12-20

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Arizona republican., 1913-02-27
EVA MACK SAID
 ID BE FUGITIVE
W oman of Questionable Reputation Here Arrested on Suspicion She is Want eel on Serious Charge ill Butte, Montana

If Eva Mack is the woman William White says she is her arrest last evening uy Chief of Police Moore will probably result in Butte. Mon tana receiving her with open arms while her departure from Phoenix will bring about realization of the fundest wishes of the police. The woman and the man are negroes. Both have been arrested. the woman for the alleged operation of house of questionable character, the man for carrying concealed weapons The Iast time Eva Mack was arrested, which was less than a week agp she was given four days in which either to leave Phoenix or to aD- pear for sentence. She left Phoenix. moving to West Lincom street aLI Fifteenth avenue just out side the city limits.
 White. who is said to have evinced a decided affection for the woman, had failing out over some trivial matter and yesterday he not only in formed th- police of her whereabouts but he also told the police that the woman was living here under fife rttf,us name He claimed that she was known in Butte Montana as Anna Rack, alias Bertha smith. Ac- coIling tu his story the woman is alleged tu have jumped bonds amount ing to more than 5000, furnished upon her arrest upon charge of robbing a man of a considerable sum of money White says that the bondsmau has never been able to learn of her whereabouts.
 Chief of Police Moore telegraphed [, Butte last evening to learn if the woman is really wanted there on such charge as that which White claims stands against her
Arizona republican., 1913-02-27

few days to demonstrate to their own satisfaction if they are curable, espe- ciaIly when you consider no expense is involved. and 1 willingly give you my time and my medicine. All any fair minded afflicted person wants to know is if a certain thing will cure HIM or HER, and here is an opportunity to find out without cost, obligation or import ant loss of time. THESE FEW DAYS may be the turning point in your life.
 All who are interested enough to write me for the free medicine will also receive a copy of my large illus trated medical book which describes these diseases thoroughly. It is the largest book of the kind ever written for free distribution, and a new edition is just being printed. l will also write you a letter of diagnosis and medical advice that should be of great help to you but in order. to do this l must know that you need my medicine. Write me the numbers of the symptoms that trouble you, and your age, and l will promptly carry out my promises. Show an inclination to be cured and you will be.