davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21

ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION
GRAFTON DISTRICT MEETtNGI
WILL BE HELD IN GRACE LUTH-
ERAN CHURCH NEXT sATUR-
DAY.

The Grafton District Christian En-.
deayor Union will hold its annual
convention in the Lutheran church in
this city on Friday and Saturday OF
this week.
Mr.. Daniel A. Polling, Of Columbus,
Ohio, Field Secretary Of the Ohio
Christian Endeayor Union. will be
present and give three addresses dur.
ing the sessions.
Mr.. Polling is brilliant speaker and
is well known throughout the country,
especially in the Christian Endeavor
world. The public is urged to hear his
address on Friday night.
After the Friday service, in the
evening, social hour will be enjoy
cd. A large number OF delegates are
expected here for the session from
different sections of the Grafton dis
trict. ~ III ssI M .
The following is tbs program tIl~>
will be carried out at The sessions
Friday and Saturday:
Friday Afternoon
2:3O.45-Song Service. ............
Rev. T. ]. Htckle
Address of Welcome. .............
....., :. :. Rev. L. X. Probst, D. D.
Response. :. =. Rev. ]. A. McCleliand
Address. ...............C. N. Jarrett
Question Box. ....... :. Daniel Polling
Appointment OF Committees
Friday Night.
Devotional Service. .;..............I
Rev. II. G. Stoetzer
Address. Daniel Polling
Saturday Forenoon
Devotional Service. .............,.
........ Rev. E. H. Waters, Grafton
Address, THE Ideal Eudeayorer"
......R Rev Hugh Smith Warrington
Address. ............. Daniel Polling
Reports Of Committees
Business.
Junior Work NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
miss Nell Layman and Mrs. Berry
Saturday Afternoon
Song Service. Observation-Disclosures.
-. Rev. W. II. Hodges, Morgantown
Address, Relation OF Christian En-
deavor to good citizenship.
...................Re Rev. Broomfield
Address, Some Things 10 Remem-
ber". Northumberland Daniel Polling
Installation Of Officers. Daniel Polling
Conservation Service. j.. ..'... ~.
............ Rev. A. F. Richardson
Special Music by the Local Societies
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
NOBODY GAM TELL IF YOU DARKEN.
CRAY, FADED HAIR With. SAGE TEA

Some druggists make their own, but
1t isn't nearly SO nice as "Wyeth's."
While wispy, gray, faded hair is not
sinful, we all desire to retain our
youthful appearance and attractive:
sriess,a Bys ddrkenfTg YOUR hair WITH
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur no one can
tell, because 1t does 1t os naturally; so
evenly. You iusts,dampen q sponge
or soft brush and draw it through
your hair, taking one small strand at
a time. Do this tonight and by morn.
ing all gray haiFs have disappeared,
after another application or two It
will be restored To- Its natural color
aud be even more glossy soft and
luxuriant than ever h
Local drugg ists say they are selling
lots ii yVyeta!s sage and sulphuT;
III giirely hslps tellss yslfs
HIIlnuft. Nor a4II n 9lnuO MIu1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21

"PuT YOURSELF IN HIS, PLACE"
sympathy is a virtue. Everyone
knows that and to state it is truism,
but did it ever occur to you that
sympathy is much more than that,
that it is in fact an invaluable sue.
cess asset in a great many relations
of life?
Sympathy is the Ine art of putting
ones self in another ones place, and
he who possesses that ability has a
key to unlock innumerable doors.
A highly successful business wo,
man, who is buyer in a large de-
partment store, was asked what quail
ity in herself she considered had had
the most to do with her success. She
thought a few moments and then said,
MY ability to put Smyselfin the other
fellows place. It's sbeen.a habit Of
mine ever since was a child to try
to do that, and mas ne:ped me more
than | can say. When vas behind
the counter | always tried to put my
self in the customers place and see
what would get at me best if were a
customer. When ! was made fore.
lady ! had to put myself in the shop
girls place. OF course that wasn't so
hard. because l had just been there
myself. Wien Fbegan to do the buy
ing I had to put myself in several
peoples places; the merchants !
bought from, the firm | was working
for and, of course, the customer for
whom was ultimately buying. You've
just got to keep doing that all the
time if you want to succeed. The mo
ment you begin to think too much c.
your own point OF view, aud forget to
put yourself in the other fellows
place, you are lost"
You may be interested to know
that this is the testimony Of one Of the
highest salaried women in this coun-
try.
or course the ability to put himself
in the other fellows place is the first
stock-in.trade OF the story writer.
Without It he writes from the outside
and is sure to be conventional and
artificial
The advertising mans chief aim is
to put himself in the readers place
and find out what there is about the
advertised article that will appeal to
him most strongly and therefore ought
to be played up.
Once III while you get thorough
ly interesting letter. Sometimes these
letters come from clever people,
sometimes they are from everyday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
CHRIST IN
The HOME

EVANGELIST cooMBs PREACHED
UPON THIS SUBJECT At THE
CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE LAST
NIGHT.
.sENIFF ARRIVES MEETING BE,
GINS IN EARNEST THIS EVEN
ING.
After an inspiring soug service the
evangelist spoke last night upon the
subject Of Christ in the Home" 1t
was forceful talk and he gave the
parents much good advice concerning
the training of their children. He
said in part: q pity the father who
doesn't get down upon the floor and
romp with his boy.
"Ouf business life and our social life
are running our home life.
"Men go home and get acquainted
with your children.
III didn't do anything more than
board with my wife | would let her
take my name.
"There are fathers in Fairmont who
criticise the school teacher because
she is unable to control fifty children
when they themselves cannot control
one.
"When a young lady is out of Christ
there is something wrong in her
home"
Rev. J. Fl, Long, pastor Of the Chris
tlan church at Clarksburg is here to
help jn;themestt GhorusL adergII
Wade seniff arrived this morning to
take charge of the singing. The meet,
ing win begin in earnest tonight, The
subject Of the sermon will be, Christ
or Moses" It is the desire Of the
evangelist that every person bring q
Bible tonight.
On Wednesday afternoon at 4
o'clock there will BIO a meeting at the
tabernacle forl school children All
|children5of the city are Invited tosat,
tend.
slls hopse 10 house carlya va laade
scstlasi iii tlIe itIt ~ IS ne
80 ~ Il 4 t,6l ia IItrf IL 5T,SfI, n n r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
This Uili q q otsi
Cough tl / 4
Save &c By MaIring This Couah
sstuIp'aittls hone I 4

This recipe makes b pint Sof better
cough syrup than you could bly, ready
made for $3.50. a. few doses tiSua y
conquer tho most Obstinate could
stops even whoopipg coiigt IuiclslS Sim.
pie as it Is, no better RENE can III lla I
at any price. z.
Nix one pint Of tgranpiate5 aagaf with
X pint ofwarms water, and iof 2
minutes. Put 241a ounces jof eineS tiift5i
cents, WORTH in 9 PINT theh add
the Sugar Syrup. q III In pleasiii6
taste and lasts D family Ring tinc.
Take q teaspoontul every on two Or
three hours.
You can feel THIS "a he hold o q cough
IN a way that means business dhs o.
good tonic effect, braces up the appetftc.
and is slightly laxative; tot, W1iiCi Is
helpful. a handy fened w for flpafse.
ness, Group, bronchit Us, thina and a n
throat and lung ,tFonblesss
The effect Of pine on the Ineinblancs
is well known. Pinex is the ni1st tlul
able concentrated compound 81 ofNes
Rian white pine extract, and Tiol IN
guaiacol and all the natufal healing
pine elements. Other preparations MI y
not work in this formula
This PineX and Sugar Syrup feeiYe has
attained great popularity thfoneIiou The
United States and Canada, It often
been initiated, though never sticce sally.
A guaranty of absolute sati saGtion pr
money promptly refunded goes Will tilis
recipe. Your druggist has Pines q glll
Pinex Go, H. Wayne, Ind:
n v ID 81 &. Z ]. 2
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
EDWARDS SPENT ss,8o8.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 21,-The
statement of expenses incurred by
William Seymour Edwards in his race
for the senatorship, was filed today
with the secretary Of the Senate. Mr..
Edwards admits an expenditure of
about $3,S0O more than either Davis
Elkins or Isaac 7. Mann reported, his
total being $6,SOS.17, while Davis Ell
kins reported $3,OS1. and Colonel Mann
$S,0SO. Most of Colonel Edwards en-
penditures have been made for public
ity of various kinds and newspaper no
toriety. He did not spend so much for
cigars as did his opponents, and in
cluded fruits with cigars in his state
ment His statement of the cost OF
cigars, fruit, etc." is SIPS. His head,
quarters expenses are given at ST.
$3.50, divided between the two prin-
cipal hotels in Charleston. An item
of special work is placed at $25. All
the rest of the expenditures, going to
make up the total amounting to more
than $4,000, was paid to newspapers
and newspaper writers, or for adver-
Using matter of various kinds IN
Guided in the expenditures are two
items aggregating $1G6.22 for sub.
scriptions- to the Herald.Dispatch Of
Huntington, which paper has in turn
supported every one of the leading
candidates for Senator,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
row are awaited with interest.
FINED.

Yesterday afternoon late before
Squire r. NJ. 'Musgrove Andy Davis, a
negro, was fined $1,000 and costs for
having changed car checks on coal
cars at the New Central mines, where
he is employed.
Davis failed to pay his fine, and
Squire Musgroye sent him to the coun'
ty Jail to serve out 10 days as for.
felt for his fine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21

John Toothman, q parcel IA land in
I'awpaw district; constde ratien $500.
Benjamin c. Google and wlie 70
Daniel F. Grice, a parcel 81 land ueaf
the village Of Riyesville; Confederation
800.
Domentck Barrelli and husband 10
Victoria zeni, aparcel aof land sln Paw
paw district co y! e de lil tea 2jgeo
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
DRUGGIST SAYS WHEN MIXED
WITH SULPHUR PREVENTS
3 DANDRUFF AND FALLING
III" Il HAIR.
/, CommonteGrlef sag 8edglitto 81

i CommontgGrdeh sag Cbfe edSltto y
heavy tea with sulphur aud alcohol
added, then left to- age-a carefully
filtered will turn gray. streaked and
faded hG:g beautifully dark and luxur.
liant; remove every bit Q: dandrutt,
stop scalp itching, and falling hair.
Just a few applications will prove
a revelation if your hair is fading,
gray or dry, scraggly and thin. Mix,
ing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe
al home, though, is itroublesome. Az
easier way Is to get the ready. 4 o:a US
tonic costing about 80 cents IA large
SlSottie$Sa stofes; Known Isl
fyslli' ~ md alnhfif i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
MAN DEAD.

PARKERSBuRG - Word was re,
ceived here Sunday Of the death Of
Benjamin F. Scott, a prominent farm
err OF the lower end of he county,
which occurred Saturday night at the
home OF his daughter, Mrs. J. 0. Small,
OF near Wadesyille. which was due to
an attack OF pneumonia, from which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21

George Samuel, the little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank p, Kelley, has been
very i'll from congestion of the lungs
since Sunday at the home Of his pa.
rents i'll Locust avenue. His condi.
ton was slightly improved this after.
noon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21
A BUSINESS
BASIS

THE West VIrSInlan stops all maII
subscriptions when the time eN-
gIres. 30 prompt In making re-
TsWaiS II you want your paper to
continue without Interruption.
We cannot comply with tbs post
Al regulations and keep up the
standard o. tho paper In any other
way. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-21

to complete set Of six coupons aid
obtain copies for Cristnas The
West ginan require but wit the regular
cost Of cents add
tcnal sent its drect and
o book which being dis
tributad its value profit the paper Act
sale VIII CLOSE 0valpe for fifty rents and
ONLY ONE COUPON
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
CHINESE ID CELEBRATE
 REPUBLICS RECOGNITION
Citizens of Newest Republic to Show Appreciation of Recognition ot
 Their Government

Citizens of the new Chinese repub- lie now residing in Arizona intend to show their appreciation of the recognition by the United States of the Chinese republic. by giving d celebra ton Tom Sing, who is the leader of the Chinese social Organiza- ton. stated last evening that he was in touch with the Los Angeles cele- bTation committee and that Phoenix would have d celebration equally as good as that of the City of Angels.
 'Tabeaus Nivant' will be shown symbolic of the transition of the ab-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
FINANCES AND MARKETS
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

NEW YORK. April 9.-After show ing strength in the early trading. the stock market turned heavy today, some of the leading issues falling more than two points from the best prices of the morning Trading was active at times. and movements were irregular Improvement in the morn ing was based on more cheerful feel ing abroad cable advices reporting betterment in both political and fin ancial affairs.
 London bought about .00o shares here specializing in Erie. Bull trad CTS operated confidently for tune. buying large blocks of favorlte ls- sues. and forcing further short GOV ering The turn of the market came with the announcement of several new securities issues. chief among which were St. Paufs sale of 3O.000,000 412 per cent, mortgage bonds. and Pennsylvania's offering to stockholders of $45,0oO.O00 stock at par The effect of the PennSylVa- nia's offer was to depress the market three and half points to II 4, the lowest figure since 1908. St. PauFS movements were marrow.
 Announcement that the attorney general had disagreed with the liar riman dissolution plan which is to be presented to the federal court, con- tributed to the heaVineSS of the mar get, which was manifested especially IF railroad stocks. Steel. and copper shares also sold heavily
 Bonds were under slight pressure Total sales represented a par value of $500. 900. Governments were un- changed
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
ID GET IN
 SWIM; BASEBALL TEAM
Forces Divided and Rivalry Runs Strong for Contest Next Sunday
 But One.

One isn't in the swim these days un- ball The Arizona Republican hands are going one better and instead of mildly interesting themselves in the national sport. have fixed up a game among themselves. That is it might be called d game if the caller did not re gard the truth too closely. It is to be at Polk street a week from Sunday. unless it is somewhere else at some earlier or later date.
 The first division was drawn between the upstairs and the downstairs, the latter being the printing, press room and mailing force and the latter in cluding the business office, contest de- partment. editorial and job rooms. Then later the lower regions came up and engulfed the job room, pleading that they were all printers and shouldn't be separated. And thus it stands.
 There are two old time league play CTS on opposite sides, A. H. Tebben of the Typographical department, who used to heave 'em over for the various clubs of the Central league and Reeves of the contest department who year before last was with the Coast league. MT Reeves will whang over the pill and Oliver King, the circulation man ager will catch-if he's able. The rest of the upside team will consist of ad- vertiSing men, reporters, an editor or two and other members of the circula- tiOn department preferably news kids. The prints and pressmen are pretty well x,it all lot al tn off set the aggregation of brilliant per formers in the topside team.
 Daily, or eveningly-practice is going
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

prizes in the grand circulation con- test now being carried on by this paper.
 The RedeWin company believes in newspaper advertising. always con tracing for generous space. It be- lleves in advertising in The Repub- lican because Republican ads bring results. The advertising campaign conducted last year through these columns brought many buyers of pianos to the books of the RedeNVill company. and it is confidently eX pected this years campaign will be no less successful.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

sOlute monarchy to the republican form of government. which will be the last word in oriental magnifi- cence and it is rumored that seV- eral of the minor leaders in the re cent revolution will also be present, although no confirmation of this rumor could be obtained
 Special decorations will drape the various places of business. and all citizens of the newest republic who can take a holiday will do all in their power to make this occasion 6 complete success.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
REOEW|LL MUSIC CO.
 HOLDS YEARLY SALE
Thirtieth Annual Sale Opens With Advertising Campaign CaIcu-
 lated to Bring Results

Announcement is made in this is sue of the thirty-third annual sale of pianos made by the RedeWill Music company, now becoming widely known as the firm that made Ari zona musical" The RedeWill Music company has long stood in the fore front in the southwest in it's chosen line as an organization willing to back it's merchandise with it's own guarantee.
 4 short time ago The Republican purchased five splendid instruments from this firm which will be used as
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
In Mexico.

The presidents they're setting up
 In Mexico. In office only sorrow sup
 In Mexico. They have hard time in standing pat. And harder keeping at the bat They never know where they are at,
 In Mexico. Now Uncle sam has added cares
 In Mexico; For there's no telling how affairs
 In Mexico Are going, and your Uncle Sam Must ready be. though keeping calm, ObStreperOuS spirits sore to lamm
 In Mexico.
 Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

on, and many a high collar gets trans portation to the laundry in conse- quence. The other day enthusiasm and rivalry ran so high that the entire force adjourned to the side street and be gan showing 'em how they did it in the good old days. If it hadn't been so warm they never would have come back and the business of the paper would have come to a StandStill.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
DOWN THERE

They're having very lively times
 Tn Mexico; Committing every kind of crimes
 In Mexico: They're revoluting something fierce, And law and order sadly pierce; Tn fact, they're doing worse and wors
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10

The funeral of Field Marshal Wolse ley was held in St Pauls Cathedral, London. He was laid near the Duke of WellingtOn'S tomb.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
AN INVISIBLE BELLE

Who is the belle tonight?" asked she, As they stood on the ballroom floor He looked around the room to see, And she speaks to him no more
 Cape Cod Item
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
Metals

Copper. firm: electrolytic, un- changed. Copper arrivals this month 65a tons exports this month, 1863 tons London copper steady.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-10
Stocks

Amalgamated. 77A: SmeItlng, 4l12; :; Santa F'e, 102B; St. Paul, lll3s :; New York Central, 1O41s: PennSyi- vania 11512: Reading, 167: Southern Pacific. Is; Union Pacific, 1o4as; Steel 627s: Preferred, 10S2s; silver, 5l
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

keeps liquor in his home for person
al use is acting in accordance with
Kansas law. 1t is to such persons
that the opponents of the Kenyon
law address their appeal.
The Kenyon law does not prohibit
the shipment of liquor from outside
the state to such lawful consumers Of
liquor. But by giving the state the
right to inquire into the intent" of
such a shipment state authorities
will have the right to hold up ship
ments with which the present state
laws are not now concerned.
In assisting the prohibition states
to deal more effectively with bootleg
gers and jointists, the national gov
eminent, under the Kenyon bill, will
give anti-liquor propagandists oppor-
tunity to modest consumers of liquor
who have been unconcerned hereto
fore in liquor traffic problems
Wichita Eagle
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

has attained a certain standard in It's
educational facilities, the Gilman bill
provides that the state shall furnish
a door plate for that school certify
ing that it is a STANDARD Kansas
school, There is also a superior
school to be created by the Gilman
act and it, too, shall have a metal
door plate indicating its standard of
efficiency. To each standard school
the state would appropriate $50 annu-
ally while the superior schools would
receive an annual appropriation Of
SIS from the state. An appropria-
ton of $4,000 is carried under the
terms of Gilman's bill to carry out
the provisions of his act.
Perjury in Kansas will be really
serious offense under provisions of
bill introduced in the house today by
Representative Crippen. He would
provide that perjury in a felOn case
shall subject the guilty party to a
term in the penitentiary for a per-
iod of not less than seven years,
while similar offense in a civil &C.
ton or misdemeanOr case would be
punishable by term in prison of not
to exceed seven years.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07

attached to the county certificate
when issued.
In lieu Of the above, candidates for
county certificates may take an exam
nation under the supervision Of The
county superintendent on the tNlrd
Friday in May at the county seat
questions for which shall be prepared
by the state board, covering three.
seven and fifteen units in subjects N.
cluded In the authorized course OF
study, such subjects to be- announces
BY the state board by February &
preceding. Applicants for such En-
aminations shall pay a fee of N.eo
which shall be applied by the state
board for the examination of the n
pers."
The above applies to all persons
expecting to teach who have Not
taught for at least six school months
previous to May l, 1912. Beginning
with May |, 1913, all beginning teach
ers will be required to show evi.
dences Of having completed one
years high school work or its equiv.
alent as explained.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-02-07
to administer the affairs of the pri-
son as they should be.-Exchange.
TO PROSPECTIVE TEACHERS

The following statement concerning
high school credits to be required
Of persons obtaining teachers certifi.
Gates in the future has been issued
by State Superintendent Ross.
In the application of Chapter 277,
Section 2, Of the Laws of 1911, relat-
ing to the requirement Of high school
training as condition for obtaining
teachers certificate, the state board
has adopted the following definition
Of the equivalent of one, two and four
years school work in an accredited
high school. The equivalent of one,
two and four years. high school work
shall consist Of work with passing
grades, certified to by the principal of
the school, in three, seven and fifteen
units respectively, in subjects includ-
ed in the course of study prescribed
for high schools by the state board Of
education, or the same amount of
work in the secondary course Of
study in one of the state normal
schools.
This work must be taken in a high
school approved by the state board Of
education, whose principal and teach
ers are the holders of state certifi-
Gates (three year or life), or normal
school diplomas valid as certincates
for high school teachers, in accreuit.
ed academies or in one of the state
normal schools.
Each applicant for county certifi.
Gates must furnish a statement sign
ed by the principal of the school in
which the work was done certifying
that the conditions stated above have
been complied with. This statement
shall be made on form prepared by
the state superintendent and must be