davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
EASTERN NEWS.

Fillmore. p!er, the yoangest cadet |
West Point, has been dismissed froi
the academy for absence withot
leave In order to marry Miss Florend
Davis Of Buffalo tsaa,s".'
William u. Reid, VINO claims ne
the president OF the National Automdt
bic Protective association. of gchicags
and the William j. Reid Manufactui
Ing company Of Chicago, has been al
rested In Fresno for forging drais
I Tor $l4,S5b. He is believed to be
Notorious bank sWIndfer who has OF
efated Throughout the country.
a. tank steamer arrived at NeS
York from Mexico reports hayinf
passed through film of. oil on thf
surface of the Gulf Of L.exieo. 1t II
have foundered.
The House committee investigating
the money trust finished its investigal
| lions FOR the time being with the tesI
/ timony Of Morgan's right-hand man
Henry p. Dawson, who denied the ex'
tstence of a money trust.
John A. Qualey, head of the Magnet
STA Asbestos company, was found gull
| ~ ~ edsfranding the widow of William
y R,,Il the noted surgeon. ont Of s35
nan Hs if,a,,ced br = m purchase stocI
| IN tho cornnanv which susnended Mrs
Phil died two wears ago. =. - =
Three carloads of elk have beer
shinned frnm Yosemite mark tn the
eastern states IA leave larger grazing
area for rernainiug animals. z
II -. -" 49,
lbeen iII in ST. Ioy,fs with ptomaint
poisoning. but Is recovering.
DELEGATES representing the church.
4 going two-tilirds. OF Wilmette, Ill.
made 4 canvass Of the remaining third
IN nersuade II to affiliate with some
/ church nrganization. ... +, =.
Renreeantotives Of New YORK gar.
/ menf manufactnrers have nronosed :
| sIi5ing scale of wage increases and !
5a-bour week for employees. and 8
neacefuI settlement Of the strike seems
\ nrohahles .s,s,
/ The Nav York stock exchange has
Isent m fhe House coInmittee inyesti.
I gazing the aInoney trustn a brief de.
lnyir,g that the federal government has
mower to compel its incorporation o.
1fo resuiafa its affairs.
i president Taft granted pardnns ant
lRomfnntatinns az senfefices to fedora
/ nrisnners restored civil rights to ST,
i soTmer ronvicts and denied cIemenc,
l IL nine nrisoriers 800 :.
i .1urors who were cofnnelIed to mas,
several nights in the So ECO court
house of wiiFesbarre Pa complainet
il thaf rats cas- iarge as catsn swarmet
/ oyar ths bass
sacrstary ~ the Navy Movers AMI
/ MS Movers entertained Washingtol
snciatv With ! FANCY dress balI a
n uhies aII the onests. . nnaared IN iuye
nile costumes THE dance was give,
II for the. M3ssea Movers. 49, s
Thens,ore Roosevelt Is working 1,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

ellen line arrived at PhiladeIbhia
with exciting tales Of iire az SEQ In the
n'dst Of terrififfic gale. The pas
sengers-TtWo women and 124 men
helped to fight the flames uutli help
from other steamers was received
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Many British legal authorities up
hold the contention of the United
States that we can give free tolls
through the Panama canal for Amer
lean ships, IL we wish. =. -...... III !.
Londoners are boarding up windows
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07
PHONE 4O45

and taking every safe precaution, fear
full Of the vengeance the suffragettes
Will take now that the women's suf.
frage bill has been downed by the
British government.
The steamship Cartaginian of the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

/ rlt in the Star.Bulletin.
must
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

The Directors decided sell these shares here in these
Islands TO enable them broaden the scope Of the Com
panY's activities, and give the HOME PEOPLE sound
HOME investment that will help build up Hawaii.
Now is the opportunity to foster HOME INDUSTRY by
subscribing for few shares
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-07

Mr. G. SEARLE, Secretary and Treasurer. will be in
the Office, at King and South Ss, from a n. until
pm every day, prepared to give any details you may
ask for. FIJI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
WHY BOTHER3

What is the use OF the First dis.
trlct Republicans running anybody for
Congress? What could it amount to
al the best? Let's all turn In and
elect Owen Mckinney. Of the Fair
mont Times. for the piece OF term left
since John Davis qult.-Parkersburg
State Journal.
Brother Morris, you are taking a
too somher view Of the outlook for
the Republicans In this district, They
have a splendid opportunity to come
back" and they are on their way. They
have votes to spare II they can only
be gotten together.
This district perhaps needs Repub'
llcan representation In Congress more
than any other district in the State,
since II leads In manufacturing, coal
production and wool. and perhaps In
other lines. that are vitality affected
by the tariff, but however If a Demo
crat Is to be elected 10 succeed Con.
gresham Davis we want to see Ma
rion county man get the place and
there are none better qualified nor
none who possess greater ability nor
who would add more dignity to the
office than Mr.. Mckinney.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
E. c. JONES

wonderful language, which II took me
years to learn. There are % lenses
OF the verb and the noun has 10 gen.
ders. ! translated the Bible into the
Luban language and also wrote a
grammar"
Did you find any OF these peoples
cannibals?" Mr.. Crawford was asked.
Very few. 1t may interest you TO
know there Is no such thing as 4 fe.
male cannibal Although the men
may eat human flesh. the women OF
the same tribe never do. The women
are further advanced than the men
and they band together 10 protect
themselves from man and monster
Yes. the movement for equal suffrage
is probably stronger In Central Afri.
ca than anywhere In the world.
THE tribesmen with whom made
my residence were ready TO profess
Christianity. but dissuaded them
from it. They would have been but
nominal Christians and | feared that
n change of faith would result in
; their destruction The civilized
blacks have picked up all your vices
and few OF your virtues, but the ne.
gro under natural conditions possess.
es 4 culture OF his own. and def.
mite and delightful code of etiquet."
After his lecture tour Mr.. Craw.
ford viii return 10 Africa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
THE PRIMARY LAW.

The Bluefield Telegraph revives In.
terest IN a very important question.
that of primary election law. In the
language OF the Parkersburg State
Journal what Is this primary cleo.
tlonslaw anyway It seems that we
have heard of this question somewhere
beforei"
Yes, the Telegraph is correct. al.
though In face Of the repeated and
continued reputation OF party plat
forms In this connection the issue will
continue to rise to haunt those who
have failed to carry out their promises
in primary election legislation until
such. a lawiis passed.
The Telegraph calls attention to the
present need OF such a law to guaran.
tee fair election and an honest count
OF the votes to be cast in the con.
gressional election. in this district.
andin the election OF successors to the
convicted legislators whose offices will
be vacant.
FIVE counties and the entire First
Congressional district need primary
law now.
The election OF United States sena.
tors by popular vote will create ain ad.
ditional demand for such law.
All. parties are equally guilty Of lie.
ceiving the people and repudiating
their platform pledges but that does
not excuse any OF them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
AID EoR HORSES IN KANSAS CITY.

The Humane Society OF Kansas
City. Missouri. has issued n steno-
graphic report Of 4 mass meeting for
the horse. held in April. which includes
drawing Of fountains now In use in
that city. and summary Of the
agents reports. The address OF Pres
ident Edwin X. Weeks. In which he
refers 10 the lack OF water now avail
able for horses in the streets OF Kan
sas City, is one of the most earliest
pleas for that faithful animal that we
have seen in long time. The HUI.
name Society. through the Bands OF
Mercy. the women Of the Society. the
committees on legislation and educa'
ton, and other means. has had laws
enacted. fountains erected. and made
more than 100000 intercessions in be-
half OF the horse: and with the eftec'
tive aid of the Board OF Education and
the teachers, and the assistance of 4
/ sympathetic city press. has accom-.
piished much TO create a more nearly
Just public opinion In recognition OF
the rights Of the horse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
FOR OLD BILL.
By Alice Jean Cleator.

tBy Alice Jean CteatoF.b
4 stall six feet by nine-or more;
Well.aired and light! An even floor.
Give him no musty grain or hay.
His food-that is his only pay.
Give water the last thing at night,
And first OF oil at morning light.
When loads are hard. rest him ut viii
And block the wheels II its uphill.
And. o. the collar should be right:
A good. close fit but never tight.
He needs the force Of all his weight
May checkreins soon be "out of date.
More power lies IN a. firm. kind tone,
Than all the whips which you coulL
own.
A sugar.lump. pat or two
Will show him what he means 10 you
Say to him. You're a prize, Old Bill.
He'll understand; of course he will!
Give him the treatment you woulL
choose,
II You were in n horses shoes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
BUSINESS MEMS ASSOCIATION

The Business Mems Association OF
Charleston have scored heavily In the
negotiations which brought about the
settlement OF the strike on Paint and
Cabin creeks. This means much TO
the business men Of Charleston as
the strike had curtailed business there
to no inconsiderable extent. The Bust.
ness Mems Association of West Vir.
glnia Is live and ilourishing organi.
cation. and Charleston is to be con.
graduated upon having such live
wires.
The local Business Mems Associa.
ton Is a part OF the State organiza'
ton Of which the Charleston organi.
cation is a part. and any advantage
that Charleston business men may
gain naturally pleases the local busI.
ness men because they have learned
to look upon each other as brothers
enlisted in n good work and common
cause where reciprocity Is practiced
TO a marked degree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
IN THE FIRST DISTRICT

The appointment OF Hon. John W
Davis TO the position OF solicitor gen.
eral OF the United States may be tax.
en- as safe assurance that he will
shortly resign his seat in congress,
His resignation, Of course, means thar
n special election will be called for
the purpose OF selecting his success.
sor.
The calling OF this election will
without doubt. precipitate a situa.
lion OF unprecedented interest, and
one which will be fraught with deer
significance In Its bearing upon the
future.
The presentation OF candidates will
vitality affect both Republicans and
Democrats. Action In the Republican
party Will largely forecast whether
The two factions of that party, as
Identified In the Campaign of 1872
are to strike for unity and rehabiII
tation In West Virginia, or whether
The breach shall be further widened
anu the Democracy's position strength
ened. The development of the First
district situation will be pregnau,
with Significance. and. in a measur,
hateful in its relation TO things tina,
are TO come at n still later day.
But the interest will not all attach
TO the Republican side. The Democr,,
cy will have Its troubles The Firs,
congressional district is manIfestly n
protection district The Democratic
tariff policy has assaiied practically
every important industry In the dis
trict 1t will be hard for the Demo
cratic nominee to explain away the
things thas have been done by Tn,
members OF his party in congress Ri;
THIS is not the only trouble tina,
awaits the Democratic nominee He
VIII have trouble In his own house.
hold. Factionalism is rife In m,
democratic ranks In the First district
HE triumph OF Woodrow Wilson and
subsequent events. connected with his
administration and the acts OF Yves;
Virginians in congress in connection
Win patronage. have not tended 10
Gwiminish the ardor OF these factional
disputauts.
II the Republicans stand together
as they should by every tie of com
mon interest, there will be nothing
lett Tor the Democrats to argue about
eHeept the mere matter OF preference
In III ranks.
The situation Is potential with DOS
sibilities: Its outcome will afford n
TEST which will. In turn. provide q
pretty dependable criterion. pointing
10 what may be expected in the DO
ntIcai future. - Huntington Herald
Dispatch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
TEACHERS
EXAMINATION
FlFTY.TWo MEN AND WOMEN
TAKE PEDAGoGuE TEST AT
NORMAL SCHOOL TODAY.

Superintendent William NJ. Ken.
nedy is holding the third and last
teachers uniform examination for Ma.
rion county at the Normal school to.
day. He Is being assisted by Princi.
pui W. A. Hustead. OF the First ward;
Principal Thomas c. Moore, of Barns.
town. and Principal A. l.. Thomas. OF
Metz. Fifty.two men and women are
taking the test.
Those who are being examined are:
Anvil A. Ash. Metz: Harreid Ander.
son. Grafton; Anna G. Ammons. Man.
nlngtou; Dora Ballard. Fairmont;
lrena Beatty. Warrington; Hattie
Anne Beatty, Marnington; John II.
Brock. Metz; Lena Curry. Watson
Bessie Opal Dean, Falrmont; Matte
Mae Feather. Fairmont; Ulysses G
Floyd, Warrington: Lawrence Ellis
Floyd. Warrington; Nora Katharyu
Frye, Warrington; Agnes Ganghan.
Warrington: Beulah Fern Gooch, Man.
nington; Permelia Katharyn Hawkins,
Wallace: Samuel Harris. Fairmont:
Andrew Henderson. Fairmont: Vallie
Irons, Colfax; Mary Cramer Linn,
Watson: Maude Mary Morgan, Broom.
field; Norma Bird Mason: Ada Ohio;
Charles o. Myers. Metz; Riley r,
Moore. Wallace; Jessie Neptune. Bar.
rackville; Cora Virginia Price. Bar
rackviiie; Ada Lee Philips. Manning.
ton; Robert Coleman Pride, Fair.
mont; Francis Oscar Robinson. Wal
lace; Mary Richards, Fairmont; Har
ry Edgar Richardson, Warrington
Ora Ethel Swiger. S. ZanesYille, O. f;
Jessie A. Straight. Mannington;. Paul
Meredith Smith. FairmoatS Richard
L, 'Starkey. Warrington! oRa Isabel
Sturm. Huntington; Mary Thorne
Warrington; Nina Travis, Fairmont:
Cora Rec Vandegrift. FairmOnt: Cora
Valentine. Rivesyille; Robert oliu
Watkins. Hoult: Clara Beatrice Fed.
erer. Barrackviile: Leslie Floyd. Bar.
rackville; Hazeldell Gard. Wamrly:
n. Grub, Rivesville; Gwendolen Han,
ley, Warrington; Stella Parker, Fair.
mont; Robert Coleman Pride, Fair.
mont: Glenn Herald Russell. Watson
Sadie Shaw. Colfax: Lester Paul Swi.
ger, Huntington; Lucia Tetrick,
Worthington.
The followoing DIRE taking the exam.
ination for enewals: J. E. KerIedy.
J. F. B. Gregory. J, B. West. Mr.. Gran.
dali. Aai
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
THE WHEELING" DISTRICT

The Charleston Gazette refers TO
the First congressional district as
the Wheeling" district. This comes
possibly from the fact that the con.
gresham has come from Ohio county
for the past quarter OF century with
the exception OF the two terms OF
Congressman Davis. and from the
further fact that about half dozen
candidates will enter the race from
that county TO fill the present va.
Cancy.
Marion county win figure TO a con.
siderable extent In the selection OF \
candidate for this place and 1t may
be that the Gazette will feel impelled
10 refer 10 this district at some fl.
ture time as the "Fairmont" district
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

the Balkan styles now in vogue. and
she Is wondering why daughter Is cut.
ting up all the old portieres in the at.
tic.
When mother changes bill she al.
ways get a piepe OF bad money in
what is handed her. and father in.
d!gnates about her being careless.
But lit sn't carelessness. Mother
handles SO little coin that she can't
tell the difference.
Every time fFatt er reads about an,
other woman shooting her husband
he wonderslf the insurance peopie
will be nervy enough to Increase the
amount of his moRthly premium.
A chicken hasn't any use of a man
with glass eye or u cork leg. But Il
he has wooden head she can make
u hero out OF him.
Mother can always start a bitter
argument with father about how he
would deprive her Of pleasure and re.
fuse TO let her go to Europe II he hap.
pened to find million dollars on the
street. Aud then father will slam
the door and go upstairs and sand.
paper the rear OF his clothes so they
won't shine next day.
After watching bow n girl displays
n 81 pair of Isle stockings you always
wonder how far she would go II she
wore n S. pair OF silk calf enveloles.
Every woman has n sixth sense.
She can tell by looking at n girls ex.
terror makeup what kind OF under.
wear is underneath But MIN al
ways guesses wroifs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
A NEW BOON.

: A new boom Is launched upon the
turbulent political waters in the men.
ton Of the name OF Ira L. Smith, OF
this city, as a possibility on the Pro.
gressive ticket for congress. Mr..
Smith is fine gentleman and has
been identified with the Progressive
party since its beginning and is a
member OF the State committee from
this county. He has possibly the best
claim u the nomination OF any man In
this district, from party point OF
view. II the Progressives put a ticket
OF their own In the field.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
SHIP ON FIRE, HELP
FASTENED 10 AID

NORFOLK. Va. July 3I.-A wire
loss report here yesterday said the
Merchants & Miners liner Howard
at sea. was fighting fire in her for
ward hold.
The Old Dominion steamer Monroe
reported by wireless she had gone &c
the Towards assistance. No particu
lars were given. but it is assumed
here that the vessel Is in no immedi
ate danger
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
.uerta WinNot
Confined from page ons).

OF yesterday when President Wilson
and Secretary OF tSate Bryan griiied
him-and there Is strong probability
OF the Senate committee asking Bryan
for the private information upon
which he would base his condemnation
OF the Ambassadors recommends.
tons.
The determination Of the United
States Mexican policy. however. does
not rest with the Senate and there is
nothing to indicate that President WI.
son or the, Secretary, OF State have
found any reason TO recant from their
avowed position OF unwillingness to
recognize the Huerta regime at this
time. What the minister told the Sen
ate committee to-day was Just what
the White House chief heard yester.
day.
Says Huerts Dominates.
Ambassador Wilson told the Sena-
tors that the Huerta government dom.
mated the Mexican situation to-day.
He said that he had driven the Consti.
tutionallsts from many OF their strong.
holds and that the success OF the pres.
ent Federal government in the trou.
bled republic was but a question Of
time. The President has information.
collected, 1t is said, by William BayaFd
Hale and Reginald II. del Vale, w.:sa
he considers authoritative, and which
Is at strict contradiction to many OF
the assertions OF Ambassador Wilson.
The minister said that should the
Huerta government fall Americans
and American interests In Mexico will
be In far greater danger than they
are now.
The Ambassador made direct plea
for the recognition of the Huerta gov.
eminent under conditions and restIic.
tons. These would include an agree.
ment for an election October &c; the
selection of permanent constltu.
t!onal government; proper guarantee
for the protection OF American lives
and property; .a....ory guaran.
tee OF the pa. :. III present or
future claims @. -,n4ges to Ameri.
cans or their property; the settlement
OF several long-standing disputes be-
TWEEN this country and Mexico. and the
selection Of fair-minded officials TO ST.
peryise the elections.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
BEATING THE BUSHES.

Hon. Louis Bennett is an active can
didate for the Democratic nomination
for Congress and was in the city yes
terday looking after his fences. Since
his Washington press agent announced
that his wife and daughter were yery
fond Of Washington society and wouit
not be adverse to going to the capita
TO live, We expected Mr. Bennett II
at once begin to beat the bushes like &
free trader.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
cLARKsauRe ON The MAP

Clarksbarg Is enjoying . bit OF
fame only a few cities OF its size
have. Within the last four months
two OF its citizens have resigned pub
lie trusts to take up the duties OF
other public trusts. They are Nathan
Goff and John W. Davis. Republican
and Democrat, respectively. This
places Clarksburg more firmly on the
map than ever. - Clarksburg Telc
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
LUKE mcttkE shve

haven't any kick on the tight
dresses But when they are so tight
that you mistake the lacing in girls
corset for her backbone something
should be did.
Mother hasn't paid any attention to
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
ONE coNsoLINe THOUGHT.

There is one happy consolation in
the coming election,of a congressman
In this district, and that is in thought
that the Republicans at least have
nothing 10 lose.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

More valuable than the mediate
money saved 10 the woman who stud
les the ads is the education the prac-
tiee gives her In vaiues-in how and
when TO buy. This serves her always.
under all circumstances. . ..s,f;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
PROUD TO MEET HIM

His friends always are when his ap-
pearanee 10 neat and in the latest up
to-date fashions In clothing. Summer
dress that would keep its shape should
be handsome and comfortable at the
same time requires material that 10
light weight and doesn't bag at the
knees. We have superb stock Of fab.
RIGS to eheose from at sis apiece up.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
R. GUKESOM,
clothlcr and FurnlSher
107 Main 81

stripes. Reforms are being inaugural
ed in every prison, contract labor ia
thrice doomed and damned. the farm
and the road are receiving their thou
sands OF wOrkmen. while In Congress
Senator 0'Gorman has introduced a
bill to incorporate the National com
mittee on Prison Labor.
Strength TO the arm OF every man
who strives to Danish the stripes ana
the shame! - Richmond Times.Dis'
patch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31
MORE WEATHER SHARPS
FIRED FROM SERVICE.

WASHINGTON. July 3l.-R. E. Pol.
lock. section director OF the weather
bureau at Trenton. N. J., Professors
II. L. Heiskel. OF the office Of Meteor.
ology and Daniel J. Carroll. chief clerk
OF the weather bureau implicated in
the alleged political activity OF former
Chief Willis L. Moore, which resulted
in his dismissal we're removed from
Office to-day. az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-31

How well have you advertised your
used furniture for sale7
Mohave County miner., 1913-11-08
Public Health Day.

The health lectures given under the auspices of the University of Arizona, the Arizona Medical Association and the American Medical Assoclation to be given in Kingman Monday evening, Novemb Der 24th, are to be thoroughly simple and instructive. Professor J. P. S,monds. of the University of Texas lectures on Germs, friendly or other- wise. Dr.. E. B. Hoag on The Index os Health. Prof Meserve of the Uni versity of Arizona on Pure Food None of these lectures or lecturers will exploit any school of medicine, any doubtful medical theories, anything but the simple principles of keeping we'll. Emphasis will be laid on good health as result of right living. san itary surroundings, clean people, pure food. clean water, clean houses, clean shops, clean streets, etc.
 All good citizens and groups of cltl Zens, men and women, are asked tc cooperate with our University anC their local committee to make Public Health Day in this city permenen benefit