davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
G. w. KEEzY
EYE.sIGHT SPECIALIST
s14 Locust Ave-
Fairmont, WA.
Expert up.te-dats Wrol. TaKe slis

Expert up.tc-dats Wrols Take me
best care Of your eyes byssttlns your
GLASSES FITTED RlettI
BY one experiences.
Glasses should be fitted Tor
SIGHT as well az GOOD SIGHT aaa
to prevent headache, neryo9sness, as
cased eyes, etc.
Eyes examined then tested FRET A
deposit must be made .NdthSoFdef
Hour-s:so to 1t:ooff:so so
ard 200 to 800: p. mo esaspt Vgednss.
Gay and Saturday evening
.PhOno = Consolidated 7a.E Place
No. In phone book,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24


Special Receiver Of the saldsalEm q
Roach and KIstleE, showing pJop.
erty that has come into his hands IS
such special receiver. what dtsposi.
ton has been made.g thefegf be
amounts OF money realized from tlls
sale thereof, the value Of any prnpert
msoId, aud generally any and u mat
tiers pertinent thereto.
He shall also report anySotBer ma
tiers deemed pertinent,a ndirequlFed sg
any party in interest, and likewise go
matters deemed pertinent W set con.
missioner, whether go reqnire q 81
not"
At which time and place you are e:
quired TO be present,
Given under my hand this 24th Gay
of February. 1913.
A. L. IHfiM
Coninisstpus
SCOTT G. LOWE and
j. A. MEREDITH,
Attorneys for Plaintiff,
/Teb. "a, .AtGtt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
Arrived Homo.

Mr., and Mrs. George Thomas Wa,
son have returned from IN eXtIndt
"trip which included visit to Souti
America, Central America and the
West Indies. Nj. and Mrs. Arthu'
Thompson. OF Baltimore, accompanied
them OH the trip.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

Mrs. John Guy PrcOard who has
been spending several weeks in
Charleston with her husband who
was clerk OF the house during the
Legislature, will arrive here Monday
and remain several days With Miss
Wernith Brockmeyer Of Sixth ave
rue.-Dispatch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
At Country Club.

The George Washington Dime.
dance at the Country Ch5 Saturda!
evening was a delightful, informa
event and was attended BY abou
eighty OF the club members including
several guests. The tables and the
dance hall were artisticalIy and ap
proprately decorated for the even,
and favors were given the guests.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
Miss White hdstess.

Miss Bess White, OF lIomney. enter.
taIncd informally at bridge Friday
evening. Playing were Miss Rather
inc Elliott, Miss Viola Elliott, Miss
Ridgely, Miss Edith Marshall, Mr..
Porter AlGarSon, NJ. g. Kerr Kump,
Mr.. Sandy Flouruoy and Mr.. John Bak-
or White.-CEarIcston Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
In Charleston

. An imGromptu golf match was play
ed at the Edgewood Links between a
humber of cIub.membcrs and Mr.. Ed
ward Vinton OF Fairmoat, Mr.. Jack
Frost, Mr.. Henry Alshire, Mr.. Z. s.
A,shire and Mr.. Frank Reinshaw Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
Dr.. Q. A. MISSIONER,
oSTEoPATH ana
EYE SPECIALIST

Also graduate Ct Nea' OIOgy and
chirOpractic.
sAil diseases successfully treated with
out drugs or surgical operation. Glass
es Of all kinds correctly fitted. Con
sultation and examination free.
NO. z HALL BLOCK, MAIN ST
Opposite Marietta Hotel, Both Phones,
Lady attendant Hours 6 a n. to 9 o m,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
in ElIicott City.

Washington. d. C.-lirs. Clarence
Watson has been spcnGing much time
in E.llicott City, aud will also so to
New York for the spring meet. where
she will exhibit some fine horses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
To Ruckhannon

A number OF Fairmont women will
80 to Buckhannon tonight on the spe-
cial train to witness the basket ball
game. Several young men went there
today to attend the matinee dance
giyrn for the teams.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
Lcnten Reading.

Miss Mary Coplin will read HamIiE
Gar!tRd's MAIN Travelled Road" tr
right ut the Lenten Reading at III
Parish House. The hour ISIS o'clOyl.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
COMMISSIONER NoTIcIg.

10 George Kistlgt, plaintiff, and Ed!
ward Reach a, Pfichard Prichii
5fd Simply Company n corr orasiotI
AIRY 6uglIt ehnries 5I3liil
li1 md John Phiilll plfttIss lilt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24
Returned from South.

Mrs. c. l.. Smith and son, {. L.
Smith returned Sunday morning from
points in Florida where they had spent
the mst three weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

Huntington. Following the game an
informal dinner was gIyeN--CharleS'
ton Gazette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

On Saturday. at the residence Of
Rev. Ambrose Beayia, sIr,F Friend sapp
and Miss cathariHe Corbln, both Of
Morgaatowa, were married by Rev.
BeavIn. The license for the ceremony
had been obtained in Morgantown, and
the couple came to this city to be
married.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

Tie 1Fea liiigtotl pianos oieted g
seat al prizes ara I'D dispia at
sieiis ,lsic tore
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

Ars,you going 20 be ans of the 6 four
ensptlzs winners2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-24

sMtssiopsfy eeting
4 TIE wonall fCfeia Missionary
societyos lie First N. * church viii.
meet On Tuesday afleraepr at 2;Se
O'Clock at the church barlrrs.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Send, Message OF Thanks.

Acting Secretary of the Navy Beekman
Winthrop yesterday received from Capt.
Greatorex. commanding the British
cruiser Natal, which brought the body
of the late Whitelaw Reid to the United
States. a farewell telegram expressing
thanks for the courtesies extended the
British officers during their recent visit
to Washington.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Higher LICENSE
FORCAR owners
Marylanders Now Face Bitter
Medicine of Their Own
Manufacture.
DISTRICT TO ADMINISTER
Police to Enforce the New Laws
Commissioners Adopted
on Wednesday.
DISTRICT TO ADMINISTER

Maryland Automobiles entering the
District of Columbia thirty days from
to-day Will take note that the spirit of
discrimination is game that two can
play on a reciprocity basis. The Com
mission"rs. in short. have provided for a
complete reciprocity of licenses, by the
new regulations which will become ef-
fective in thirty days
The fines and penalties assessed by the
State laws of Maryland or any other
State against residents OF the District
who violate any part of these automo-
bile laws will be assessed against motor
lists from Maryland or any other State
entering the District OF Columbia and
not complying with such regulations. as
would hold force for District motorists
in their own State
When the new regulations go into force
motorists from Maryland, having occa-
sion to use the roads of the District, will
pay the same license fee as is assessed
by the State OF Maryland against auto
mobilists from the District, who go
across the line into Maryland. Exact
and precise reciprocity is the spirit OF
the new regulations.
At present the fee for the Maryland
autoist for bringing his machine into the
District Is s., which gives him a per-
petual license. the fee being paid once
and not having to be renewed.
New Scale of Fees.
Under the amended regulations adopted
by the Commissioners Wednesday the
fees will be as follows:
For motor vehicles with a rating OF 10
horsepower or less, s. year.
For motor vehicles with a rating of
more than 10 and less than 20 horse
power. SO a year.
For motor vehicles with a rating of
more than 20 and less than % horse
power. 81 year.
For motor vehicles with rating of
more than 30 and not TO exceed 20 horse
power. SO a year.
For motor vehicles with a rating OF
more than 10 horsepower. SIS a year
Other license fees are:
For each certification OF registration of
4 motor vehicle used for the Transports
ton OF merchandise. 50 a year.
For each certlfication of registration of
4 motor cycle, $3.50 a year.
For each certificate assigning a general
distinguishing number or mark to
or dealer In motor vehicles
)ther than motor cycles s24 year
For each certificate assigning a general
number or distinguishing mark to a
or dealer in motor cycles,
10 a year.
Members of the police force have been
instructed to enforce the new regula-
ions with great care. and all roads en-
ering the District from the State Of
Maryland will be watched. and all Mary
anders who drive into the District with
nut having the proper tags affixed to
heir machines will be promptly ar
ested. !
The new regulations are expected to
trike hard blow at Maryland motor
SITS. 1t is stated that about 5000 resi-
Tents of Maryland use the streets and
Dads OF the District under the two
iollar perpetual license. 1t is, there |
ore. expected that the new system Of |
licensing will greatly increase the re-
'eipts of the District. It is also ex-
'ected to teach the MaryIanders much |
hnIIt thu rarir,Lnlas !
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
WITNESSES TESTIFY
CONCERNING LETTERS
Clapp Committee Hears Additional
Evidence Concerning Arch
bold Correspondence.

The testimony yesterday before the
CIapp committee relative TO the pub
lshed correspondence that has passed
between John ID. Archbold and certain
men in public life was largely corrobOra-
tive of what the committee has already
heard. Senator Clapp laid before the
committee a letter signed by Charles
Stump. admitting that he had sold
copies OF letters that passed between
MIR. Archbold and the late Senators
Hanna and Quay.
The letter was identified by George F.
Stump whose name II bore. as a witness.
TEis letter bore the date OF April ]. 1906.
and was addressed to +. .. Barstow, a
director OF the Standard OH Company.
Franklin a Denison. an attorney of
Chicago. testified concerning his en-
Iloyment as the attorney OF GilChrist
Stewart. who was kidnapped in Chi
csgo by alleged representatives, OF Will
lam r. Hearst. DenisOn Corroborated in
detail much OF Stewards testimony. and
told also. of having surrendered Willie
WINFIELD TO the Chicago chief Of police.
Winkfield was a porter in Mr.. Arch
holds office at the time the letters were
stolen. and has confessed his connection
with their theft and sale. He was re-
called to the stand Yesterday to identify
certain papers in the possession of the
committee as copies OF letters taken from
the Archbold files.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
A S675 SCHUBERT PLAYER
PIANO TO BE GIVEN AWAY

This splendid instrument. purchased
from the Joseph Hall Chase Piano Com
pany. 1907 q Street. will be presented
to the person casting the most votes in
The Washington Hcrald's contest be-
tween the dates Of January Is and Feb
ruary I. 1919. Everybody is invited 10
enter this extra competition. II is not
confined to contestants. though all votes
must be cast for some contestant. Like
the Advocates former extra award, this
one is sure TO create the liveliest in
terest all over the city, with heavy bal
loting as the result. Visit the contest
building and see the Schubert player.
II Is known throughout the world of
music a superior instrument. perfect in
construction. and beautiful in tone. II
has an artistic and durable carved oak
case. the famous DufiBno steel back, and
automatic Transporting traCker device
To be counted for the piano award all
votes must be turned in not later than
p. m. February I. They will. OF course
he counted to the CONTESTANTS credit in
the main contest as well as for the
piano.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
TO CHOOSE FISH.

Here are a few suggestions on
how to choose fish: Turbot should
have the under side OF a yellow
ish white, for when It Is very trans
parent, blue or thin, is not good {:
the whole fish should be thick and
firm. Salmon should have a fine
red flesh and gilis; the scales should
be bright. and the whole fish firm.
Many persons think that salmon is
improved by keeping a day or two.
Cod should be judged by the red
ness of the gills. the whiteness.
stiffness and firmness of the eyes;
these are the infallIble proofs of its
being good. The whole fish should
be thick and firm.
White fish may be had good al
most throughout the year. but the
time in which they are in their
prime is early in the year. The
white fish is light and delicate. and
in choosing II you must examine
whether the fins and flesh be firm.
Fresh water fish may be chosen
by similar observations respecting
the firmness of the flesh and the
clear appearance of the eyes.
In . lobster lately caught you
may put the claws in motion by
pressing the eyes, but when it has
been long caught the muscular ac-
ton is not excited. The freshness
of boiled Holsters may be deter
mined by the elasticity of the tail,
which is fiaccid when they have lost
any of their wholesomeness. Their
goodness, independent of freshness.
is determined by their weight.
Crabs. too. must be judged by
their weight, for when they prove
light the flesh Is generally found
to be wasted and watery. II in per-
lection the joints of the legs will
be stifr and the body will have an
agreeable smell. The eyes, by a
dull appearance, betray that the
crab has been long caught.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
LECTURE AT Y. M. c. A.
6. G.. DAVE to Talk on Training for
Commercial Conquest.

lecture on the export trade situation
OF the United States, over which Charles
NJ Pepper, foreign trade adviser of the
State Department, is to preside, will be
given this evening by G. Grosvenor Dave,
editor of the Chamber of Commerce of
the United States, before the Educational
Institute of the Young Mems Christian
Training for Commercial Conquest is
the title of the lecture, which will take
up the relation OF exports to national
prosperity, discuss the, possible fields for
American goods, and give suggestions to
young men for preparation fitting them
to develop foreign markets
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
COOLERS INSANITARY.
Condition of Those in Old Ford
Theater Reported ms FILTHY.

That the government has shown lutte,
disregard of the health and welfare OF
employees" is the indictment made in its
report to Congress by the President:
Efficiency and Economy Commission. The
charges are based on examinations which
the commission has made of drinking
water in coolers" in the Ford Theater
Building.
Seventeen tests for infectious germs
were made of the water in the coolers
and waste cans in the building, and the
commission announced that some of the
coolers were found to be in a more
filthy condition than the waste cans"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
FIGHT FOR GREEN.
Motion TO Arrest Judgment fr
Ncgro's Case Is Filed.

Motion for arrest of judgment in the
case OF Nathaniel Green, colored. who
was found guilty of felonious assault on
Mrs. Adelaide Grant, Christmas last,
with the recommendation by the jury of
the death penalty. was filed by his coun-
sci yesterday.
A motion for judgment, notwithstand-
ing the verdict. was also filed. and the
petitioners move the court to impose SEN
tence and enter Judgment upon the plea
OF Green.
The causes cited upon which these mo-
tons are based are that the verdict of
the jury is null and void that there was
no issue in the cause whereupon to take
the verdict OF the jury; that the order
entering the plea Of mot guilty was
null and void: that the order directing
the cause to be tried as upon a plea of
mot guilty was null and void: that the
trial of the cause by the jury deprived
the defendant OF the benefits OF articles
D and of the amendments to the Con-
stitution OF the United States: that the
imposition of a sentence upon the YER
dict OF the jury would deprive defend
ant OF the benefit of articles ). 6. and Il
Of the amendments to the Constitution of
the United States
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
CHOCOLATE MACARoONs.

Three squares chocolate. whites OF
three eggs. one pound pulverized
sugar, and one-half teaspoon va
nilla. Melt the grated chocolate
over boiling water. add gradually
whites. Drop on creased tins: bake
in moderate oven.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17

A patent has been granted New Yorker for
burglar alarm that awakens q person by spraying him
with water as he lays asleep in bed.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
VIII Address Alumni,

DIR. William Taylor Thorn, a member
of the Government Geological Survey, and
a resident of this city, left this morn
ing for trip of several weeks in Viz
ginia and Maryland. DR.. Thorn, who is
secretary OF the Washington and LIE
University Alumni Association, will de-
liver an address at an alumni smoker to
be given in Richmond, Va. on Lees
January 10. The subject of the
address will be. THE Relation of the
University and its Graduates"
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Record In whisky Case.

Commissioner of Internal Revenue
Royal Cabell, fled with the House Com
mittee on Expenditures in the Interior
Department yesterday the entire record
In the long standing case growing out
of the seizure by revenue officers of
whisky owned by the c. c. Foster Com
pany, distillers. of Winston-Salem, N. c.
The controversy has been brewing for a
year or more, and the House committee
may start an investigation of the entire
matter
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
DATE COOKIES.

Two cups sugar. two cups flour.
two teaspoonfuls baking powder,
one teaspoon vanilla. one teaspoon
full cinnamon. four eggs. one pound
dates. stoned and cut. and one-half
cup pecan nuts, cut.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Useful Suggestions
For the Kitchen
DROP COOKIES.

One cup butter. two cups sugar.
-four and two teaspoonfuls baking
powder. Drop with spoon on to
tins; bake in quick oven and
sprinkle with sugar and currants.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
PEANUT COOKIES.

Four tablespoons butter. one-half
cup sugar. two eggs, two teaspoons
baking powder. one-haIf teaspoonful
salt. one and one-eighth cups -four.
four tablespoons milk. one teaspoon
lemon Juice and one cup chopped
peanuts. Mix in order given.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
OATMEAL COOKIES No. :,

One cup sugar. one cup butter. two
eggs. one-hsf teaspoontul salt. one
teaspoon almond extract. one tea
spoonful baking powder and two
cups Quaker Oats. Drop into pan
with teaspoon: oven not too hot:
bake until color Of macaroons.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
Tobacco for BlueJackcts,

Paymaster General T. ]. Cowiel, of the
navy, yesterday awarded a contract for
l25,OO0 pounds Of chewing tobacco to a
New York firm. The brand selected was
the one which had been voted the best
by committee of bluejackets appointed
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to test the
fifty-four samples furnished, and by the
chemical experts who made an analysis
of the plugs
The Washington herald., 1913-01-17
OATMEAL COOKIES NO. 1.

One cup butter. two cups sugar.
two cups -four. two cups oatmeal.
two eggs. two teaspoons baking
powder. four tablespoons milk.
spices to taste, one cup chopped
nuts or raisIns or both. Drop on
tins in small dabs.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
WIDE AREA FLOODED BY
COLORADO cLOUDBURs7
Three Feet of Water Rushes
Through City Streets
Bridges Washed Out

COLORADO SPRINGS. Aug. 1o.-A
cloudburss tonight has demoralized
railroad and streetcar traffic in the
Pixies peak region, and several fam
lies are reported to be homeless In
Colorado City, where the rainfall was
heaviest.
Water three feet deep ran through
the principal streets of the town and
hundreds of houses were flooded
The fire department was called upon
to rescue number of persons ma
rooned in their homes between Colo
rado City and Manitou.
Several bridges on the Midland rail-
road are reported washed out.
house In the west end of Colorado
City, with its occupants, was washed
100 feet by the torrent that swept
down from the Garden of the Gods.
The southern part of Colorado
Springs Is inundated. Several families
there have been removed on horse
back.
From Fountain. II miles south OF
Colorado Springs, call has been sent
to Colorado Springs for assistance.
Fountain creek, ordinarily q small
stream. Is overlooking it's banks All
the way to Pueblo, where warning has
been sent to expect unusually high
water.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
FALK CAUSES NEAR RIOT
AT IMPROVERS' CONCERT
L. R. Booster Starts Lively Argument
when He Denounces Municipal
Band and Bands Friends

A bit of unexpected excitement was
furnished at the Market. Guerrero and
Church Street Improvement clubs con-
cert in the normal school grounds. Bu-
chanan and Hermann streets, yesterday
afternoon. when Harry Falk. known
as the Pacific Heights Improvement as
sociatfon, took up position across the
street from the festivities and de-
nounced the municipal band which was
furnishing the music.
Falk, it is said, called the promoters
of the municipal bonds sewer rats"
Several persons resenting the re-
marks of Falk took occasion to refute
his statements, and a lively argument
ensued.
The San Francisco call., 1913-08-11
AIDES p1ay1et Is Tame
Poor Orpheun Headline
: Speaking to Father :
Rather Weak: Gets
Indifferent Hand

Although speaking to Father" a
comedy playlet by George Ade, is billed
as this weeks headliner at the Or
pheum, it is flying under false colors
If the reception accorded this mild
hammered little comedy at the hands
of yesterday afternoons audience may
be used as a criterion
Speaking to Father is presented
by Milton Pollock and company, and
concerns the efforts of a rather effem-
mate young man to reconcile his pros
pective father in law to the idea of
losing a daughter and at the same
time acquiring a son in law he will
have to support.
The sketch was we'll acted. The
players got as much out OF the lines
and situations as could be expected.
finish. and does not come near equal
ing in merit or laughter other play
let's by the same author.
The Bell family, a holdover from last
week. divided first honors with Phina
and company. grownup pickaninny
act that served up several song and
dance numbers that were refreshing.
and clever.
Will Rogers, the Oklahoma cowboy
presented an act serving to show the
marvellous things that may be done
with an ordinary piece of rope in the
form of lasso. Rogers twir1ed his
lariat in all manner of loops and cir
cles. tied knots in it by mere twist
of the wrist and at the same time kept
his audience laughing with droll pat,
ter.
Other new acts were Walter s
'Rube' Dickinson. who styles himself
The Ex-Justice of the Peace" a char
acter creation that was as droll as
anything the Orpheum has presented
in many months, and Rameses, ma
gician.
Fred Hamill and Charley Abbate.
'aThe Singer and the Violinist." and,
Harry Divine and Belle Williams were
the other holdovers