davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06

and every free man. hid themselves
In the dens and in the rocks of the
Mountains. And said to the noun
tains and rocks, Fall on us, and hide
us from the face of him that sitteth
on the throne, and from the wrath of
the Lamb: For the great day of his
wrath is come; and who shall be able
to stand?" Rev. 6:14-17. Behold,
Tile day of the Lord cometh, cruel
both with wrath and fierce anger, to
lay the land desolate; and he shall
destroy the sinners thereof out of it.
For the stars Of heaven and the con-
stellations thereof shall not give
there light: the sun shall BE dark
ened in his going forth, and the moon
shall not cause her light to shine"
Isaiah 1868. (Only two verses arc
quoted here.) "Dehold, the Lord
maLeth the earth empty, and maketA
It waste, and turneth it upside down,
and scattereth abroad the inhabi-
tants thereof. The earth is utterly
broken down, the earth is clean dis
solved, the earth is moved exceeding
IT," isaiah 24:1-17-29. 81 behold
The earth, and, 10, it was without
form, and void; and the heavens, and
they had no light. beheld the noun
tains, and, 10, they trembled, and all
the hills moved lightly. 81 behold
and, 10, thehe was no man, and all
I.the birds of the heavens were fled.
| ! beheld, and 10, the fruitful place
was a wilderness, and all the cities
we're broken down at the presence OF
the Lord and by his fierce anger. For
thus hath the Lord said, The whole
land shall be desolate; yet will I not
make a full end. For this shall the
earth mourn, and the heavens become
black; because have spoken It, and
will not repent, neither will turn
back from it" Jeremiah 4;2S-2S,
This reference shows plainly the con-
dftion the earth will be reduced to at
the coming of Christ. The cities are
broken down; the earth is torn and
rent; reduced once more to the con-
dition it was in at creation. And the
earth was without form, and void;
aud darkness was upon the face of
the Deep" Gen, 1:2.
The binding Of Satan next claims
our attentio.l. How is lie bound, and
where? And | saw an angel come
down from heaven, having thekey of
the bottomless pit and great chain
in his hand. And lie laid hold on the
dragon, that old serpent, which is
Dcvll, and Satan, and bound him a
thousand years. Rev. 2O:1-2, The
word rendered "bottomless pit" is
y . III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06

The lecture delivered by Pastor
Russell was from many points Of
view an able discourse, and one that
those acquainted with history, espe-
cially church can find no fault. Als5
the earnest spirit and manner Of the
speaker was sommeidable; and Pas.
tor Russell in taking the position he
does, is seeking to give the truth to
the best Of his ability.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06

the thousand years. He gathers them.
together to make one last attempt to
against God in trying to take tile
New Jerusalem. "And they went up.
on the breadth of>the earth, and COM
passed the camp of the saints about,
and the beloved city: and fire came
down from God out of heaven, and
devoured them. And the devil that
CONTINUED on Page Nves)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
win on to FLORIDA,

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Door Hutchinson
and daughter, Doris, left today for
Petersburg. Fla, to spend several
months. Mrs. Herbert Rager enter
tanned at six o'clock dinner last eV-
ening in honor Of Mr.. and Mrs,
Hutchinson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06

Personals.

Mr.. Alabough of East Park ave-
nue., is quite sick. His son, Frank,
is very i'll of rheumatism.
Mrs. R. E. Kerns of Diamond
street, who has been quite sick, is
improving.
Mrs. Hannah Jones has returned
from Ohio where she visited her
daughter, Mrs. o. S. Nichols.
Gilbert Rex of Guffey street, is
quite i'll.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Mashed Fnnt.

Mr.. Lester Satterfield who Is en-
pioyed at the B. & o. freight depot,
had the misfortune to mash his foot
Yesterday while at work. He is at
the home Of Ills sister, Mrs. Harry
Summers, on satterfeld street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
the same word that is called deep

the same word that Is called deep"
in Genesis 1:2. 1t means a desolate
Wilderness, an uninhabitable place,
such as the earth was in the begin.
ming and will be again after the COM
ing Of Christ. Darkness will once
more cover the earth. The righteous
have been taken to heaven, the wick
ed are slain by the presence of Christ.
Not. living soul is left alive upon
the earth for Satan to tempt, thus&he
is bound to this earth for the thou
sand years by chain of circuR'
stances
"And when the thousand years are
expired, Satan shall be loosed out Of
his prison, and shall go out to de
ceive the nations which are in the
four quarters OF the earth, Cog and
Magog, to gather them together to
battle: the. number Of whom is as
the sand Of the sea- 1t will be found
by reading from the LIST to the 10th
verses Of this chapter that the looslng
Of Satan is the resurrection Of the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Fnll Attendance Desired,

All members of Mrs. jenkins class
Of the First NJ. P. Sunday school arc
requested to be present Sunday
morning at $3.50 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
Polatine Baptist Church.

George Edward SpruilI, pastor
W A. Hustead, supt. Of Sunday
school. $3.50, Sunday school; lO:45
worship. Subject: Gods standard u
an echo OF the Lyon meeting; $50
B, Y. P. u; 1880, worship, SUD
iect: "The Complete Surrender =
fsAiecho of the Lyon meeting
All are invited and will be wei
coined to these services.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-06
q G. Club.

Miss Dana Jacobs entertained the
&c. G. Club yesterday AFTERNOON at
her home on Gufrey street. Miss
Gertrude Criss. will entertain the
club next week.
The evening world., 1913-06-26

way. He says:
"A man may perform his allotted task
most enicisntly and yet may always be
passed over when promotions are made.
simply for the reason thst he knows
nothing outside Of his immediate duties
and has shown lack OF initiative In
emergencies calling for Independent
judgment.
"Ths man to whom success and ad-
yancsment come u the one who COM
Dimes With industry and efficiency in the
discharge Of his immediate duties
broad minded understanding OF the re-
iations Of his work to that Of fellow.
employees In his own department. and
In the establishment - . whole. and
who acquires ~ much Information -
possible about the details Of work in al
departments.
He will be especially careful to un-
d erstand the duties Of his immediate ~.
psrior and to qualify himself to DIS
chargs them 20 that whom his time for
promotion comes hs will b ready for II
Industry 10 essential 70 businsss suo-
The evening world., 1913-06-26
= &fEE$$5ol25g@>

count OF Q dancer. and It serves him
right I saw her. and didn't think her
so very pretty. But Gertrude knows all
about Il"
Il gather from your remarks that .
royal marriage 10 about to take place.
But why our light running domestic
Gertrude IL Interested in the high ALI.
ance I must confess puzsles me-" was
Mr.. Jarr's comment.
why. it's very simple" said Mrs.
Jar. "A young man named Elmer. who
10 employed In this nelghborhood"
chr. Jarr cast down his eyes. for Elmer
was assistant compromising chemist at
Gus's laboratory on the corner. ~ he
knew and knew Mrs. jan knew). comes
from that part Of Europe. Claude. the
young fireman. her other beau. has been
transferred to another hre company
and do wish you could get him trans
ferred back. DO you know the Fire
The evening world., 1913-06-26
SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS SSSSSSSSSSSs
Mrs. Jarr Adds to Her Husbands
Stupendous Fund of Ignorance

Commissioner?
And Gertrude has broken every one
Of those cups with the green and gold
bands. I thought II was an open set.
but II isn't. l can get something like
them at the fve-and-ten-cent store. but
they make you take the saucers with
the cups. and Gertrude hardly ever
breaks . saucer except when she puts
milk In 1t for the cat In the kitchen and
then steps On II and breaks It: but you
can't blame the poor girl for being for
getful and breaking things and letting
tho food burn when her hero 10 far
away"
Just . noi.ent. my own true but
somewhat incoherent iove!" said Mr..
Jar. "Will you tell me who 10 going
to DO married. The ex-King Of Portu-
gai-nor I believe the kings Of Spain
and italy are married-or Elmer. or
Claude the fireman."
The evening world., 1913-06-26
SEEING CREATION.

NUBMARINE MOVIES will be with us. young in
chamber has already taken successful
- snapshots Of fish nbblng at bait twenty feet under water
Hi chamber simple affair at the bottom Of big flexible tube
Three four live comfortably in for hours film
machine and bunch Of electric lights all that needed to
record the home life of sharks and GELS for the If millions
Of people in comfortable theatres.
Nature has privacy left At the present New York
evening wild panther stroll from its leay South
Sea jungle into the blazing tropical sunlight and bound with quick
lashngs Of its tail almost into the lens of the The
evening they find themselves amid the eternal polar
watching tiny penguin the very Of breaking from its SHE'LL
unrol its fluffy self and emerge into the chill bare world
Never such publicity Man has determined that,
later willingly unwlngly. all creation shall pose crafty his
prying gaze.
headline
Spare Sufficient the Ia. thereof
The evening world., 1913-06-26

SGY WONDER u IT'S . love matchE
Sometimes they are. you know"
remarked Mrs. Jarr. looking Up
from the morning paper. "Of course
they have to live happy ever after. just
as the story books say. on account OF
royal etiquette not permitting divorces.
and all that sort Of thing!'
II suppose So" said Mr.. Jafr. WHO
hadn't the least idea what hs good lady
was referring to.
eve have no right to suppose" ~
piled Mrs. Jarr Yet she could have
been Queen Of Spain. only she didn't
like the Kings looks. although he's
= splendid horseman and very brave.
because when was At tho moving pic
lures the other night they had q ~
view Of troops on the fims taken some
where-Paris. l think. or maybe II Wa
Moscow; I forget.
'Rut. anyway, there was the you're,
King on horseback. and the Aim said II
was just after a Socialist had thrown q
bomb at him. But, come to think of II.
It was the King Of Italy Let me see
was 1t the King OF Italy or was Il
King Manuel OF Portugslf
mo; that young man Is fat and Is
always shown In the pictures In white
trousers and smiling. with Panama
hat But he lost his kingdom on &C.
The evening world., 1913-06-26

A VOLUME might be written. ssys . vu1AQ
n In the Strand, on the bundess a Assal
and typists. recent one concerns Q 80
employee Of Wall street broker who's ~ q
orthogrspby were peculiar. ,
I'm afraid this won't DO at all. - -
you've sislt sugar He ext<nuded ~ -
tassd iettsr~-thsrs II was-''susnr." n,
I'm sorr," said the newcomer. brishA -
vss csrsless alp. ! ~ I've let Qua ~ rs
On another occasion an employer wAs aas>alaa
letter to Rnsstan friend: MY dear ~,
ioipssisky."
When the draft CANE u him IL red: sVne
dear Sir"
"How's that" he asked, ap' p
II Thought It hest TO spare the typsvyonR.
Or. Those Rusaisn psnss ss . &suibSs -
on the mscans."
The evening world., 1913-06-26
Why Are You Left Behind
When Others Are Promoted I?
By Sophie Irene Loeb

9 O.. Ths Nsv Tea Dvsnaas WssaN.
cess. but the mere pjoAding througA q !
allotted task. even though Il b desc =
nctently. win not lead - The hAGoQ4
Advancement" 9g
While many elBss boys ass -
highsr ~ and even become pFss&oea1D
the Man Lower DOWN, whe romans e
may ana some wordD q wisdom n -
advice Of thb Jesss1sat q isng szDo&
sncA Though. Il nay seem - - -
me that . posttion - . helper y Q
store. clerk IN an once. Svesy6nR -
p,oyss in IN industrial sstablisAnsQA -
any common job Of svsryda0 No. -
women. may net OVER aay OsGp
tienal chances 70 ~ - somstAing -
TNDR; ~ W ere eosSeoetsd WetA -
truth that thousands Of suoA eAAae1
havs eo1s n the rsneeset DieeeA
whyf Because the isAivtdnal heal
itiativs jost 70 strike ext . iittie 1suDj
HE llnGNDdATC bleeding and to seslol
somethsng az the wesk Of the fsuoi
NEXT to him. The process may sss9
slow apd the Job Of ne man ahead msT
seem 50 EASY and % allurin6. ~
often-very often-N looks - thenDS
nothing better vas ever going 20 eeoASy
Yet. you cannot keep . Sood M
down" - the truest a6sss In the wssee
Nature takes care Of that. Ne ~,
said that opportunity knocks but saeof
did not live IN the twentieth osat1gU
whore the ef1soisnt man 10 in ASma0A]
but rather In the age Of Mr.. xioaVo0
Of DICKENS fame who spent he ysasU
In waiting for something to turn 49,
The spirit Of the present time - -
opportunity 10 rather echoed By ~
Walter Malone who said:
"Thsy DO me wrong who say .cene -
When knock and fell TO find you Ia
For avery DAY stand beside youS :ees
And bid you wake. ana rise - ~
and Win." .-
The evening world., 1913-06-26

''W,hy. II you had paid any attention
you would have heard me say II was
the Princes Patricia. for ! think the
newspapers could be thrown In the
Tower for being traitors II they called
her the Princess Pat In England.
But as least had the satisfaction
Of calling up Mrs. Stryver. VINO b Just
wild about nobility and royalty. She
gave the waiter st the Hotel Rits q
dollar for . menu card that the King Of
England looked a. whsn he dined there.
And when told hse thst the Ger
man Prince Who Is b marry the Prin-
cess Pstricia-shs was in New York at
the Hudson-Fulton celebration, II ysu
remember. and said she thought Ameri-
% was lovely. but they think she was
too democratic. In Canada"-
"what about the 0srmaa orincs7
Where does Gertrude come In and
Elmer. not to mention Mrs. etryvsrf'
asked Mr. Jarr.
why. that's what I have been OK.
planning to you. The young man,
Elmer. took Gertrude to An amusement
park last night and he showed her Q
German paper with the royal engaged
couples picture In It and he told Ger.
truds he came from the same part Of
Germany the Prince did.
80. although 0erruds prsfsrs Claude
the fireman. I told her she was q fool
ish girl not TO md out everything she
could about the Prince. as I wanted
to tell Mrs. Stryver. and she'n think
We met the Prince abroad. Things like
that help ones social position"
"Ours or Gertrude's or Elmer'sr'
asked Mr.. Jarr.
But Mrs. Jarr only remarked that
there were other things in life and
newspapers than baseball, thank good
ness!
The evening world., 1913-06-26

Ing Co. Ths New York Evening world).
face OF the earth. Instead of beneath
II. There are great boys Of Il In Ire.
land. The harder substance was coal.
Many timss. II you look closely. you'll
be able to see the impression Of the
veins OF leaf or . stem on the sur
face OF a piece Of coal II Is the most
practical fuel known and It Is setting
more expensive year by year
When the Romans were In England
they used coal. But some OF the Eng
lish kings. who came after, forbade
the use OF 1t because the gentry "ob-
jected to the unpleasant smoke" Wood
was the fashionable fuel. Even Queen
Elizabeth thought that the burning Of
coal was unheafthful
The evening world., 1913-06-26
The Days Good Stories

the root q hi hons during . nood. vsesAAlf
tis wstep fiow past. wen . ssishAss. ~
possessed . boat. sowsd scseo 10 hin. 80.
"Asllo. Bni." hs aid. 81.
Hello. SAM" rsp,isd ~ ether. plsasA.tlA
'eAll your fowls washed swsy ~ nsniat
BMr
Yer, but the ducks cen swim" ~F
"Apple tssss eons. too. chr
We'll. thsy saad the cop would - ealnA
anyhow" .
II SEC the sivs,'s reached above your vsa
dows."
That's all risht, Sam! Them windsss .nssds0
wsshin' r--Bostou GLOBE,
The evening world., 1913-06-26


think there y no
use? Or DO you
look for good fer.
tune - come alongf
Or are you waiting
for the o N .
@ n A a G . that
seems SLOW In COM
ing7
Well. then. here
are some Of the
reason . Of your
walt given b.
President Finley Of
the Southern Rail.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
THE PRIDE OF THIS BAILIWlCK.

~oNT WORRY. The city saved and we know who did it,
Had been for rash youth in South Carolina who
offered here special deputy to tackle the gunner
NJ might have had THO priceless confession from the pen OF
true Julius.
any Dear Young Man, the only Sheriff New York
needed "There bad gunner in New York. 1t ap
psa in "They talked Of pulling down our glorious
red white and blue flag but stopped hem and had to
fire shot We clean morally placid country village
And ,k ys "New York the great imperial city Of the great
es noblss richest country the globe; city that
whshsr he lives in the Carton in Hester street. loves like
hunter loves his faithful spaniel As for myself when the time
pass the Great Unknown want to die with
the flag my hand and face toward the statue Of
liberty"
We guess devotion when it Governments
tcer Mayors may fater police may but Julius around
nothing else matters May he live to times r" that
great final
The evening world., 1913-06-26
Copyright. 1918, BY The n
IS.-COAL.

IS.-COAL.
n RrIaIoNs Of years ago the earth
M was covered with q luxuriant
e> growth of trees. bushes and
ferns OF wondrous height and strength.
At last that growth died and It's dead
leaves and branches we're gradually
buried under the earth. In centuries of
time this buried. dead foliage began to
change. II changed first into a fsbrous.
stringy substance; then It slowly be-
came almost rs hard as stone.
The spongy stun was peat. 1t Is
used for fuel in great quantities both
in Scotland and ireland. Peat Is found
where dead growth lies Just on the sur
The evening world., 1913-06-26
THE MAYOR AT HIS BEST.

pomophou Mayor rarely appears to better advantage
than when trying boys from being treated like hard
~ ened criminals He plainly to bring to trial the
poman who arrested two Brooklyn boys for play
ne with light rubber ball Prospect Park and also the lieutenant
who locked them filthy cell with twelve other prisoners
Although the police the boys lived they neither notified
Their parents nor any attempt om other than
scamps.
The Mayor right when he says that this is the way to turn
boys into criminals certain type Of policeman looks upon himself
machine for making The people he lands in cell
IL bser he thinks he Humanity and for
other jo-not for his Such policemen responsible for
perverted and authority the minds of thousands
II children who will later be citizens.
Hs Honor little what he wants to when his is
ne po But he not blind what should be expected Of
TN In the handling Of boy culprits who mean no harm
having everything ne think Of for horses, dogs and
Park Commissioner Slower finds an outlet Tor MS mex
hausnas energies planning fountains for the brides
The evening world., 1913-06-26

When you headlines that respected citizen or
other has nown don't be shocked probably only hydro
plane and AL" not yet discovered"
The evening world., 1913-06-26

National Guard requires your attend
ance. II necessary. at all times. T. i.
The evening world., 1913-06-26
Laughably Ambiguous.

Wa q uttls countD town N ths vsse 0
/ pnsiaad, and NJ. Goodman. s1osllsnt su
j en- and lind hssEtsd man. allowed hAmssi
70 b chosen Mayor for IL fourth tins. Ate
the event hs met Mr. Jones. one Of his warnee
sArh,rsr,. Who shook hin heartily b. the hand
"I'u Ant sorsy, Mr.. Mayor. aid III worthy
nan. "theyvs puttfa on you the trouble OF OF
ficastins for another tenn. with all your many
calls and worries Of business; far worse man
would have suited ,s--but that was Just the
trouble. We couldnt find him--and it'a ny
on,r,ou he amt 20 be found. ''-Youth's Com
psuiou.
Champion Optimist.
1vyE award the championship diamond belt
w for optimism To q resident Of one Of
" the rural districts Of Scotland.
Al the story soes, an old man was sttinG on
The evening world., 1913-06-26

osvysight, 1918. By Ths Pssss rubthhi'
4 RE- you dissatisfied With your jeof
A 10 somebody else aiways put
- ahead Of youf Do you get down
The evening world., 1913-06-26

Skirts silt Higher Next Fa.-Newspaper headline
Spare Sufficient unto the are tn. styles thereof
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13

teen Thousand miles in travel and
sang before the most distinguished
audiences of the world. One of
the most trying moments in the
history of any society was expert
enced upon their arrival in PaIis
for The Choristers were very much
fatigued naturally by the night
crossing OF the English Channel.
Arriving at 8 O'Clock on Sunday
morning in Paris where everything
seemed SO strange TO the new Am
orleans and the jargon of foreign
tongue SO confusing, they were
obliged to hurry to and from their
hotel and 10 put themselves ON rec
ord as the first American Chorals
to sing in the Great old Cathedral
of Notre Dame. Some fifteen thou
sand people had crowded into the
great edIfice and the Cathedral
Archbishop of Paris was the cele-
brant at the Solmn POntificial mass
Opera singers, Cantatrics, Orches-
ira conductors, professors, clergy
and lahy from all parts of the
world were thee to- listen to the
initial efforts of the organization
from which 50 much was expect
ed. The successes of The ChOrs-
ters of Notre Dame werw tremen-
dous. They chose a program of
French music, getting the liturgi-
cal edition of GOunOdes Mass of
St. Cecilia. The impression of
t ir first Partisan. appearance was
the corner stone of their fut
success.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
CHORlSTERS WHO WENT TO
EUROPE AT HIRING,

Virginia people will be pleased
TO know that The Paulist Choris-
ters of Chicago who for some
years past annually toured the
United States, and more recently
participated with the first honors
OF the Great International Com
petition held in Paris last May,
are to- present at Hibbing June 81,
opening the new Power Theatre.
Everybody marVelled when 1T was
announced that a chorister organi-
zabion composed so largely of small
boys was to- try it's steel against
the greatest choral organizations
of the world, and that to enter
the Lists of this competition, these
small boys we're to be brought
across the Atlantic Ocean, and the
battle to- be fought in a foreign
country. The Choristers on this
European trip covered some fif-
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1913-06-13
range will unite to pay = last
tribute of respect to a woman who
was universally respected and es-
teemed.
LEAVE SUNDAY FOR CAMP

Virginda's rs members of Com
pany +, Third Regiment Mime
sofa National Guard will leave
next Sunday to spend ten days at
camp Lakeview, Lake City, Mimi,
at the annual encampment of the
Third regiment. They will return
to this city, according to present
arrangements, on the evening of
Wednesday, June Is.
Local members of the company
go to Eveleth on the electric line
Sunday morning to join the Eve
Ieth contingent of the company and
will meet Company M. of Hibbing
ON the noon Missabe passenger at
Wolfe Junction. In Duluth with
the three companies from that city
they will have q special train to
Lake City, where they will arrive
at noon Monday.
The Third regiment will be the
only one at Camp Lakeview and
the local militiamen anticipate ten
days Of very active work. There
will be company, battalion and regi.
mental drill daily and the usual
camp routine. The outing is an
nually anticipated with interest by
the guard and it IS expected the
Third regiment will this season
muster the most strength that II
has at any time since its organiza-
ti0n.