davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
of
Ruined Girls
CASE OF EVELYN THAw INsPIRA.
TON THAT LEADS TO
DOWNWARD PATH,

CHICAGO. Aug. Pa harvest of
ruined girls the country over-I sec
this as the certain result OF this wide
spread publicity, this false glamour
thrown about the affairs OF Evelyn
Ncsbit Thaw."
This was the statement OF Mrs.
Winnie Branstctter, vice president OF
the Oklahoma Equal Suffrage society.
who condemned in most bitter terms
the playing up Of the old story Of
Evelyn Thaw and her relations with
Stanford White, since the flight OF
larry X. Thaw from Matteawan.
Evelyn Thaw. as a type, stands
alone in history, because she is dis
tinctly twentieth century product.
And it Is because she Is a product of
present day conditions, and because
her experiences were those of a ewtn-
ticth century girl that the repeated
publications of the details are so dam
gcrOus.
when society paradcs the affair Of
such young women as If they were
hcroineS of romance it must expect
young girls who read eagerly in many
instances to follow IN the same path g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
500 Reward, 500

The renders Of this paper will DO pleased to
learn that there IL at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able TO cure In all Its
Stages, and TINT Is rAiArrh. Halls Cntarrh Cure
IL the only positive cure now known TO the med
Teal fraternity. Caturrh being a constitutional
disease. requires n constitutional treatment.
Halls cDinrh cpre Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. thereby destroying the foundation
OF the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting ma
turr In doing Its work. The proprietors have
~ much faith IN its curative powcrs that they
falls to cure. Send for list Of testimonials
Address +. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, o.
Sold by all Druggists. Zoe. "a
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation. j
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Erie Situation
Is Improved
TWO TROOPS OF C0NSTABULARY
HAVE STRIKERS WELL UN-
DER CONTROL.
U,I. NvsncJ,,trJ prnsS,

NY sNSSb''iht'u l'i"Ss. }
ERIE, Pa. Aug. &C. With the
full membership Of two troops Of
the Pennsylvania constabulary on
duty in the strike zone. many mon
who had not been working during
the last several months for fear Of
mistrcatment al the hands Of the
strikers ana pickets returned to the
shops this morning.
All was peace and order in the
district. Last night was equally
quiet, and the police officers feel
that, the situation is now well in
hand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Thaw Case Drives Man Crazy.

CORKY. Pa, Aug. 25.-F'reeman
LylarGcr. a resident Of Kcrrtown.
near Mcadville. Pa. worried so much
over the escape Of Harry X. Thaw
and the dread that lie would be re-
turned to New York state that 1t
drove him insane. l.ylarger is now
conIiucd it the Warren asylum.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

You can save money at no sacri-
flee of quality if you will make this
your headquarters for your meats.
The best the market affords in poul.
try, beef, veal, lamb, mutton and
pork products is to be found here,
yet our prices are so reasonable that
you cannot well afford to buy else.
where.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
SUSPECTED MURDER.
Young Man and Woman Found Dead
In Boat Afloat In Bay.

ROCKLAND. Maine. Aug. &c. -
The bodies of Charles Perry and Miss
Ausic Specr. high school students.
were found in small boat floating
in the bay here today. Both had
been shot to death. Appearance
seemed to indicate that Perry did
the shooting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Will Go To Richmond.

Mrs. II. S. Chenowc,h and lauGh-
ter. Miss Christine. have returned
from visit with relatives Il. Buck
harmon and EIkins. Rev. and Mrs
Chenoweth and Miss ChenGwrth will
leave about September 18th for
Richmond. Va, to reside and the lat.
ter will enter the Womans College
at that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

Pennington. Mo.-Thc state board
OF mediation and arbitration has
abandoned all hope Of settling tho
lead strike in southeastern Missouri.
rs representatives of the Western
Federation OF Miners and of the
mine owners have refused to submit
terms OF peace different from those
already rejected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
|E}|:=""=:::=edR9EeCPAPH:.:.5: ).
In@Y = = r.

Kansas City. Mo.-The last YES
tige of the old cabl" street railway
system is to be torn ont as Il result
OF the completion by The board OF
public works of arrangements for
building 100000 viadNct and
traffic-way UP the west bluff.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
Here For Conference.

Rev. |. A. Barnes. Of Spencer, ar
rived here today to attend the NJ. =.
conference at the First NJ. =. church.
While here he Is the guest OF his
sister, Mrs. 7. D. Harden, OF Water
street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

Fall River. Mass. The seven
mills Of til" Fall River iron works
plant, manufacturing cotton cloth.
resumed operations after 4 shutdown
Of u weeks. The plant employs be-
tween 5000 and 5000 hands.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
To Attend Convention.

A large number OF ladies from this
ward will attend the county convcn-
tion of the w. G. T. L. at Manning
ton Thursday. Mrs. r. d. Harden
and Mrs. Hannah Jones are among
those who will attend.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

San Fran Patrick Calhoun
Resigned from the presidency of the
United Railways Of San Francisco.
TO be succeeded by Joseph T. Leilen-
,irai. San Francisco banker and dt-
rector Of the company. Control OF
the company Is said to have passed
10 San Francisco banking syndi-
cate.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

Chicago - Many points OF differ
cncc between the management of
the Chicago. Burlington & Quincy
railroad and the trafnmen have been
settled in advance OF mediation and
complete settlement is in sight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

Dctroit-With an estimated mil
lion dollars worth of rare and cost
~ coins on exhibition. the twelfth
annual convention Of tho American
NumiSmatic Association was opened.
Coins representing the medium Of
exchange from practically every
country in the world are to be seen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26
fFIRSTAAkfgJ)
| 8RdE4AS)
@SSS@el asosiaes XsszssssslEsS
Will Entertain Club.

Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson. OF GufTey
street. will entertain the members of
the Y. NJ. w. Club tomorrow after
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

ST. louis-Agerts of life and ac-
cidcni Insurance companies in which
James Il. Lucas. the ST. Louis brok-
or. who was found dead on train
last Friday, had policies. discovered
that policies aggregating $4,000
had been taken out since May 81
last. Policies asgregating $4,000
were taken out between June - and
l6.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

Why do Trust Companies handle nearly all the large estatesl
those who have large estates leave qualified
handle their keep penny absolutely accurate
account of all affairs and charges less than p
individual TRUST COMPANY your Executors
Trustees Guardians children We also your
Agent while you living.
Come always touch profitable in.
vesments
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-26

New York - One thousand long
shorcMcn employed on the docks OF
tn" Namburg-American line in Ho-
hokcn are on strike. They demand
restoration of the paychcck system.
recently abolished. and the discharge
OF non-union dockmen.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18
MOTHER AND ICED TEA TO THE RESCUE
BY JANE WHITAKER

Fanny and John having quarrel
They don't often because patient soul
before she passions she had made
night weekoppd the herself had all the bother
this the fifteenth night because she had
Something missing from the table, Fan"
Fanny usually
OOthpick the NAPKINS
and pepper
81 don't anything missing" she answered What
get it."
ISL" seeming
bad something
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

ness. Home is the place where you
get less than anywhere else and pay
more for it"
''Is that SOP" Well, if you aren't
satisfied with the management of this
house, you can pack your suitcase
and leave it"
Il like your nerve" John replied,
amazed. Il should say won't leave
the house. l paid for the furniture
and pay the rent. That's a great
idea"
What if you do pay the RENTS
that anything wonderful Don't I
keep your clothes washed and mend
ed, and cook for you and nurse you
when you think you're sick?"
Think Pm sick? So that's the
latest insult, is it? Isuppose you are
insinUating that stayed home yes
terday because l wanted to loaf
around and not because 1 was too
sick to get out of bed?"
ooh, you weren't too sick to go
down town in the afternoon, I no
ticed."
'"You know had to go down on
business. told you I was going to
the shop"
'Is that why you had to have a dol
lar before you went Out?".
'My Lord, don't you suppose 1
needed carfare and money for a
shave? And anyway, whose dollar
was it? Didn't earn it?"
1T was the house money. That's
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-18

having to enter a riddle contest, and
any but a patient soul would have
stopped Johns persifage right there,
but Fanny merely asked again:
WHAT'S it, deaT?'
my Lord, do I have to tell your"
''You do, because 1 don't see any
thing wrong"
'Wen, what am I supposed to
drink"
''You have water in front of you,
haven't you? 1 didn't make any tea
tonight. It's too hot for hot tea and
I ran short of ice"
That's been your excuse every
other day since the hot weather
started in John said, bitterly.
Fanny's patience was slipping an
Choir.
every other day." she asked.
'Why, you've had iced tea every
night for the past two weeks. You
can eat without it for once"
well, I'm not going to eat without
II. Won understand. If my money is
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals will be received by the I'M
dersigned city clerk of the City Of
Olympia. Washington, up to five (5)
o'clock p. M, September 18th, 1913, in
the city building of the City of Olym-
pia, Washington. for the improvement
of Madison avenue, Woodruff's addi-
ton to Olympia, and the easement
across the property of Geo. A. Mott
man, which said easement runs along
the gulch from the intersection of the
said gulch with Madison avenue (see
plat on preliminary assessment map)
northerly to Budd's Inlet, between
Budd's Inlet to Puget Sound and Sheri-
dan avenue by building therein a trunk
sewer, and doing such other work in
connection herewith as may be nee
essary, as provided by Ordinance No
1861, creating Local Improvement Dis
trict No. 145, and in accordance with
the plans and specifications now on file
in the office of the city engineer
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check, payable to the order of
the city treasurer for a sum not less
than five 60 per cent. Of the bid. No
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
ORDINANCE NO. 1265.

An ordinance relating to minors, pro-
hibiting the purchase of sacks, bot
ties. junk, rags; rubber or other sec
them and providing a penalty for
violation thereof.
The City Council OF the City of Olym-
pia do ordain as follows:
Section I. That it shall be unlawful
FOR any person to purchase from any
minor under the age of eighteen US)
years within the city of Olympia any
bottles, junk, rags, sacks, rubber or
other second hand goods or materials
unless such minor at the time of offer
ing such bottles, junk, rags, sacks, rub
Der or other second hand goods or ma
terials for sale presents a permit and
statement in writing from his parent
or guardian. said permit, and state
ment containing a general description
of the goods In the possession of the
said minor. and stating that said pa
rent or guardian has knowledge of the
the goods in his possession, and that
said parent or guardian consents to his
selling The same.
Sec. 2. That this ordinance shall be
enforced In conjunction with Ordinance
No. 935 as amended by Ordinance No
1922 of the City of Olympia, and Is in
tended as an additional regulation. and
is in no way to supersede either of the
said ordinances.
Sec g. Any person violating any of
the provisions herein shall be deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon con-
viction thereof shall be fined in any
sum not exceeding twenty five dollars
($25.O0).
Passed September 8. 1918.
Approved September 4. 1913
GEO. A. HOFFMAN
Mayor
Attest:
I. N. HOLMES,
City Clerk.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
DRY MILK FACTORY
Two Projects Presented to Dairymcn NJ
WiIInpn Iinrbor Country.


The following article from the Raw.
mond Herald, relative to the establish.
ment of dry milk and chocolate fac.
tory in that city, may be of interest to
dairyment of Thurston county:
George II. Webb of Seattle, dairy.
man of many years experience, was in
this city between trains one dav this
week, looking up location for dry
milk and chocolate factory. Such
plant as Mr.. Webb desires to build
would cost between $35, 900 and $4,000
and would require at least 10000
pounds of milk daily, although he
stated that he could start with a guar.
antee of $4,000 pounds daily, providing
the outlook for double this amount
within two years time was promised.
Mr.. Webb stated that the manufac.
turer could afford to pay the top price
for milk throughout the year. He
stated that there was but one plant of
this kind in the United States, that
being located in California. The de.
mand for the manufactured product
can only be supplied through importa.
ton of the product from Germany and
elsewhere"
A somewhat similar project was pre-.
scented to the business men of South
Bend at approximately the same time,
for the Willapa Harbor papers of the
same date carried this item also
"The adaptability of the country
contiguous to South Bend for dairying
and kindred enterprises was empha-
sized at Fridays meeting of the South
Bend Commercial club, in a PROPOSE.
ton submitted by r. S. Slaughter Of
Seattle. He stated in his communica-
ton that after looking the field over,
he and those associated with him had
decided upon South Bend for the es-
adjustment of a milk condensing
600.
ut is proposed to start the plant
WIN a udils Sdpotits VI -UV SdoCo, TO
cans to the case, the plant to be so con-
structed as to be able to increase the
capacity to 500 cases daily. With an
output of 200 cases. the daily payroll
will be $2,250. 1t will require 5000
cows to supply the condensing plant
with milk, and the promoters of the
enterprise were willing to begin work
at once, If given the moral and finan-
cial support of the, business men of
South Bend.
"The citizens here are asked to take
out $4,000 in stock subscriptions. The
finances and business end of the en-
terprise will be handled by South
Bend men,"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
GOVERNORS DAY
SIS ONE At FAIR.
Yakima Derby. Guard Mount and Other
Specia Events TO Honor Lister
on NEXT Thursday.

N"'i" l""''I'' N"NI'' Sept
''"'>N"H 'i h'AI Week VIII De 'oN'
Fh'F u"H at tIlr NaSIilhStoh SF'lH
f"'F' "N'h Ernest IINter VIII De Ihr
IH'>I "f h"h"r OF IN" talr management
ana WIZ De escorted 10 the grounds by
'"ihpahleS { ANA l. "i the Washington
NATIONAL guard. VIII see the Yakima
DERBY run Tor prize or Sl.ueD ana
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
A REVERE.

TVIRE Is a-roarin in the OIL fireplace.
l. An In every dancin' fame you can
sit an trace
i Fire forms of figures that form an
fade away.
Like your thoughts are doln' as you sit
an watch 1t play.
As you smoke your CLOWN pipe in the
easy chair
An the fitful hrelight's a-dancin' every
where
Seems as though you're back again. many
years ago.
To the dear OIL places that your childhood
used to know
There's a boy a-wudin' round the oil mill
stream.
Ripplin' an a-dancin' in the sunlights
silvery gleam
With willow tishin' pole an can OF
bait
An tattered OIL straw hat on his tousled
pate.
So he used to spend his time all the sum-
mer through.
Lazylike an care free, without o thing
to do;
Happy as the birds that sung in the will
low trees.
wanderin' over hill an dale like a passin'
breeze
So the visions come an go In the fire.
lights CLEANS
Till you're lost an wanderin' in a land Of
Losin' track Of passln' time till first thing
Cold Is creepin' round your chair an the
fires low.
ST Holler.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
RUNNING RACES
At STATE FAIR.
LARGEST Meet In State This Year Will
Distribute $4,000 For Them-A
Few Harness Events.

North Yakima, Wash, Sept. IL
Conforming to the racing situation in
the northwest, the State Fair at North
Yakima this year will have more run
ming events and fewer harness races.
In the trotting and pacing numbers
each heat will be race with a distri-
button of money at the end of the heat.
More than $4,000 will be distributed
in the running events, making it the
largest meet to be held in the state.
The largest stake will be 81 600 for the
Yakima Derby. Oct. 2. Governors day.
There will be four harness events.
Each will be of two heats and each
heat race in itself. The events will
be a 2:25 pace. $500. on Tuesday: 2:17
trot. $500, on Wednesday: Il PAP pace.
S4O0, on Thursday, and 2:3O trot,
$500, on Friday.
There will be six running races, each
Of five days, with purses from $500
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

for the selling events to $1,000 for the
Yakima Derby and $500 for the Own
ers' Handicap. The program follows:
FIRST DAY.
First Race-Purse $500, two-year-olds,
four furlongs
Second Race-Seling. purse $500, three
year-olds and up, six furlongs.
Third Race-Selling. purse $500 four
year-olds and up. one and one-sixteenth
miles.
Fourth Race-Selling, purse $3.50. four
year-olds and up, one and one-sixteenth
miles.
Fifth Race-To be announced later.
SECOND DAY.
First Race - Selling, purse 500, four
year-olds and up, five and one-half fur
longs.
Second Race-Purse $500. two-year-olds
and up one mile.
Third Race-Selling, purse 5000. three
year-olds and up, six furlongs.
Fourth Race-Selling. purse 500, three
year-ods and up, FIVE furlongs.
Fifth Race-Extra.
THIRD DAY.
First Race - Selling purse $500, three
year-ods and up, five furlongs
Second Race-Handicap, purse $500, two
year-olds five furlongs
Third Race-Yakima Derby, purse 81 900,
handicap. two-year-olds and up, one and
one-eighth miles. Entries close Sept Is.
Fourth Race-Seling. purse $780, four
year-o.ds and up. seven furlongs
| Fifth Race-EXtra.
FOURTH DAY.
First Race - Selling. purse $500, four
| year-olds and up five furlongs.
| Second Race-Sellng. purse $500, three
yearolds and up. six and one-half fur
| longs
Third Race--Owners' Handicap. purse
$500, twoyear-olds and up. six furlongs
| Entries close Sept. 10.
| Fourth Race-Seling, purse $500, three
year-olds and up. seven furlongs
Fi'.h Race-EXtra.
! FIFTH DAY
| First Race - Selling. purse $500, three
year-olds and up that have started twice
/ pc state fair meet; distance, FIVE fur
| longs.
Second Race-Selling. purse $3.50. three
year-olds and up. same conditions, one
mile.
Third Race-Selling. purse $3.50. four
year-olds and up, same conditions, six
| furlongs
Fourth Race--Purse $3.50 two-year-olds
| and up. same conditions, four furlongs,
| Fifth Race-EXtra.
Entries in each race will be received
up to II O'Clock If the previous day, ex-
cept for the YAKIMA Derby and che
Owners Handicap.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05

Geneva has shown that they do not
permit the blamelessness of their vic
tim to deter them from murder, espe-
cially when they conceive that some
political object may be attained
thereby.
1t cannot be denied that the advent
Of the republic in Norway would be
expedited by the demise Of Prince
Olaf, since the recent debate in the
storthing on the course to be adopted
in the event of his premature death.
Under the circumstances one cannot
blame the queen for regarding the at
titude of the Norwegian parliament
about the matter in the light Of a price
placed upon her little boys head and
as such menace to his days that she
will not have a moments rest until she
succeeds in bringing about the rupture
Of all ties that bind Prince Olaf. King
Haakon and herself to the land of Nor
way.
Yet King Haakon. his wife and HIS
boy may be said to have had every
thing calculated to recommend them
to the good will Of the Norsemen. To
begin with. Haakon's native language
namely. DaniSh--is also the language
Of Norway. The Norsemen have from
time immemorial been a seafaring ma
ton. and Haakon Is by profession and
by taste a sailor. having seen plenty
Of hard service In the Danish navy.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05


one Of nearly all the prerogatives of
sovereignty. and his position is being
made so unpleasant, not to say impos
sible, that we may look at any moment
for the news of his abdicatiOn.
That Queen Maud is bent upon his
adoption of this course and Is bringing
all her influence to bear upon him to
resign his scepter is no secret.
Everything that she does or leaves
undone Is made tho subject Of unkind-
ly criticism. The newspapers are never
tired Of attacking her, and now that
the storthing. or national legislature.
has made it clear that in the event Of
the ten-year-o!d crown prince dying be-
fore his father tho conclusion of the
latter's reign would Immediately be fol-
lowed by the proclamation Of a repub-
lie she considers the life of her only
boy as no longer safe in Norway.
That any one would be willing to
harm so attractive u youngster as the
heir apparent in order to hasten the
transformation of Norway from a mon
archy into Il republic it is difficult to
believe. But there are anarchists In
Scandinavia. as elsewhere. and the as
sassination Of Empress Elizabeth at
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1913-09-05
H0ME: COURSE
isi ollEStTlGi,l
s.e G&s~ssss.
h9R. CULTURE
EIGHTH ARTICLE -P0UL-
TRY MANAGEMENT.
a Il. ARTHUR BELL. Assistant Animal
sSustardnan, Bureau of Animal Ia
dastry. United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
~HE safest way for those who

1SHE safest way for those who
x are about to make their drSt
u attempt at poultry raising is to
start i'm 4 small way with a
Jew flows and learn the business tAol
oughly before making Iar-e invest.
ments. Mistakes viii be made and
many difficult problems will be pre-
scented for solution before success in
any large measure will he attained
As soon rs il is found to be a paying
investment more capital may be put
into the plant.
Another good plan for the beginner
~ho wishes 10 learn the art OF poultry
keeping is to secure a position with
some successful poultry man. one or
sro years of work on large practical
plant will be found a great help.
When to begin is not very important.
Syut the fall of the year is a good time.
for then stock can be purchased for
&ess money than at any other season