davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19
You Cannot Escape CONVICTION

"See Jesus Christ struggling up Cal
vary, as He staggers and sings TO the
ground under the burden OF the cross
He was carrying for sou and for me
The Roman soldiers drove the nails
into his hands and His Feet and there
He hangs on the cross, the best friend
man ever had. Hear him say: 1T is
finished.
What Is "Finished7"
The great plan OF human redemp,
ton! The Great High Priest gave
Ills blood for the salvation OF the
people! No matter who or what you
are, do not turn your back on Him
God, for Christ's sake, will blot out
your sins for you and they stand
on the books 10 more to rise against
and condemn you in the day OF iudg'
ment. That is what Christ has done
for you and ME.
A Chicago man sailed for Europe
and the vessel he was on colllded and
both went down. 1t. was reported
that all persons OF board both yes
sells were lost. His partner in Chi
cago, when the news came, temper
arily ceased business closed the es-
Enlistment, sent the clerks home
and went to carry the news OF the
disaster to the stricten family, and
the home became q place Of mourn.
ing. However, the man was saved,
and on reaching land, cabled back to
his partner one word. The message
was conveyed 10 the stricken family
and tho house Of mourning became
a house of Joy. The partner went in
TO the city called the clerks, opened
tie store and resumed business.
Framing the one word message, he
hung it in the window that all who
passed might read. That one word
vas Saved. what word oil mean
'ng is embraced in that short word
j only five letters!
Gift CT Life Through Christ.
The wages Of sin is death" Away
rom death you are lost, dead in sin
,ut the gift of Gel is eternal life
Won't You accept that gift now?
tight Now? Then in the Judgement
ooks OF God opposite your name no
anger will be the word lost" but
saved"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19
GREEN HOUSE AND
PRoFITAHEE EE oRAl
BUSINESS F on s. ALE

We'll known Flsmtna Green
House situated IL itl,e si=;fti yyard Of
the civ Of Fairmoi,t Win be dis
posed Of a pubIis ssis 81 hurs
day, NAV 1sis inns yaInabl,
plant has Ieen III obsrstlon IA
several Years ana i. t,rsseets
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19
Mrs. Story

CONTINUED from page OneI.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19
TAKES rREATMe Nr.

HINTON. Irvine Hall, a well
tnown resident of this city, returned
? ON New York. whore y" went to -
Ike treatment from Dr.. Friedman. He
was unsuccessful at first but later
followed DR.. Friedman to Providence,
I. |, where he received the treatment
,crsonaIly. Mr.. Hall is already improy-
d mrGh and feels that he will fully
recover. He will take the second
treatment in six weeks,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19

1T Is the wall Of agony from lost
soul Truly, "the wages of sin Il
death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19

lad was asked "how was grandpa"
he replied, well, grandfather thinks
he is dead,",
There is but one way said the doe
tor to rid ourselves from sin. thai $
through the blood Of Jesus Christ.
: Men may white wash their sins. but
God washes them white. The gift Of
God, said DR.. Lyon is eternal life. 1t
can not be bought or earned. ANY
one can except gift. Dr. Lyon close&
with a powerful appeal to unbelievers
and when the invitation was extended
Twenty.seven Came Forward
and shook the nand OF DR.. Lyon afo
remained for conference with Chris
tlan workers OF the twenty.seven
who came up the trail, with one e&'
.ception all were men and women.
Yesterday afternoon at The young
peoples meeting 800 young people, all
beyond nine years OF age, sign!lied
their intention Of settling the Nucs
ton in their youth.
The Music.
Mrs. Powell and Roger Mitchell rem
dered beautiful duet last night. Tho
Your Sins Be as Scarlet" and the cho
rus rendered n selection THE House
That Stands"
Tonight the childrcns chorus oil
about 400 voices will lead the song
service before the sermon and will
occupy the choir loft during the ser
vice. This chorus held splendid re-
hearsal and something unusual Is
promised by Mr.. Mitchell.
1t was announced last night that
MIR. Mitchell will sing THE Holy City
NJ the mems afternoon meeting Sun
day.
Delegations.
Delegations were present last night
from Clarksburg. Warrington and Col!
fax and Prof. Mitchell gave them the
usual invitation for out of town dele
CATIONS. The Warrington delegation
was composed OF tho West Minister
! Guild In the CIarksburg delegation
were Rev. and Mrs. l.. Il. Peters and
Rev. and Mrs. G. b. Smith.
Sunday Afternoon.
Dir. Lyon promised warm service
FIR Sunday afternoon when he will
speak to men only in the tabernacle
THE Man and the Tiger" will be the
Z subject Of DR.. Lyons address.
At the same hour, Mrs. Allison will
address q mass meeting OF women in
the First NJ. L. church.
Business Mems Lunches.
Y beginning next Tuesday, business
mems lunches will be served at noon
ali the Y. NJ. c. 4. when Dr. Lyon will
be present and talk 10 the men as
they are Served. On Thursday night
a girls dinner will be served for fac
tory employees.
The Sermon.
THE saddest fact in human history
is sin. It is sin that has caused this
worlds bitterest sorrows, it has whit
ened the hair, turrowed the brow
caused the trouble days and The
sleepless nights. The greatest mes
sage OF the minister Of the Gospel
must be salvation from sin
"There are three points to be con
sidered on this subject; First, The
Universally of Sin; Second, The re
suits OF Sin; and Third, The Cure O.
Sin. The Scriptures says The wages
of sin is DEATH And those wages
have never been changed. Sin works
automatically.
ut is the UNIVERSAL law for all the
world has slnned Man is naturally
prone to sin and it is easier for him
,tosaIve away to his passions. when not
aided and strengthened by the powel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19
CHRISTIAN CHURCHES.

ELk1Ns. - Tho annual meeting Of
he West Virginia Synod Of the Chri-.
stIan churches will be held at Elkins1
May IS to 90. Ministers from all parts
of the state will be in attendance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-19

OF God to overcome temptation and
sin, than IT IS to fight aud overcome
them.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
TWICE SHE TRIES TO DIE
Revived, Starts Again for Pier,
and Fights Police Captors.

The reception hospital on the East 10th
street pier was upset yesterday morning
by dementod woman. who tried twice 10
drown herself by jumping overheard. Pa
trolmen Grffcn and Spachet. of the East
9th street station. saw the woman peer
ing over the edge of the pier She was
nuttcring to herself when they ap-
preached her. When Griffen started to
take the woman by the arm she Jumped
into the water She was nearly drowned
when the policemen. with the assistance
of two Of the hospital internes. pulled her
out
No sooner had the two intcrnes revived
the women than she eluded the police
men and again dartcd toward the end Of
the pier. Griffen chased after her see
ond time and caught her skirt Just AS she
was about to leap into the water. The
woman scratched Grffen and Spachet and
tore several buttons off their uniforms be-
fore she was put into a straitJacket and
taken to Bellevue. She was identified
there a few hours later as Mrs. Antonia
Tennenier. of No 3li Harrison street
IIoboken. y. j.. by her son. Antonio, Of
that address. The police placed her under
arrest.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
OLD MISHAP SAVES R0wny
Fathers Plea and Woman,
Sympathy Avert Workhous,

The plea OF an aged father and
ans sympathy saved Harold Hill q, M ~
163 East 123d street, from sentsr.. w
six months in the workhouse when he !"
srraigned yesterday in the YorkyIlls 50
on a charge Of insulting a woman
81 wish you would show lenlencv 70
boy said the father. when he wa. |
ten years old he fell from a tree IN NJ. w
chester and his head was crushed s'~
that time he has had occasional -
during which he frequently commit. :.
fences. He has a wife and two chb,'.
and is a good, hard working man =.
rule"
Magistrate House then called N. a.
planning witness, Mrs. Ethel Crooks :,
No 45 East 37th street. and asked he. :,
she would be willing TO forgive the r.S
said to have accosted her and made /,
sulting remarks. Mrs. Crooke. who ~.
i'm court with her husband, replied ,b,,
she sympathized with the mans tamT,
and would leave the matter Of penalty !.
the magistrate.
81 generally send men like you TO IA.
workhouse for three or six months ,.n
the magistrate, but for the sake OF vo,.
family and because OF the accident which
befell you | will only fine you SO -
you are ever before me again on a sirnn.,
charge you will be sent to the worxhou..
for six months"
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
ESCAPES JAIL BY HAIR
II Was Black, Instead of Brown,
and Prisoner Went Free.

Frank Winter. charged with conducting
q poker parlor in No. 12l Wes, 2lst street.
was discharged In the jefferson Market
court Yesterday morning when IL was es-
tablshcd that MS hair was black instead
Of brown. as Detective Michael Erb. OF
the Central once. had made AFFIDAVIT.
Erb testified that on the evening of
July he bought $40 worth OF chips from
Winter and played until he lost them all.
Winter. who lives In Lyndhurst, y. j.,
and says hc is salesman, said that he
did not sell Erb the chips He said that
he was the paid secretary Of the Columbus
Social club. which occupied the room vis-
tied. and that he never sold poker chips.
"Your affidavit describes this man AS
having brown hair said Magistrate
Brecn TO Erb. Ills hair is very evidently
black. How do YOU account for that"
II maintain that his hair is "A dark
brown Erb answered.
Winter said he considered his hair was
black. and. In fact. that at the time Of
Erb's visit he was the only black haired
man I'm the place. Erb's testimony was
Unsubstantlated. and the discrepancy in
the description ~ the mans hair innu-
creed Magistrate Breen to discharge the
defendant
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
CROWDS IN BRIDGE TIE.up
Car Hits Stanchion and Block Of
35 Minutes Follows.

Hundreds Of men. women and childrm
on their way to the beaches and oth.r
points were congested at the Manhatta,
end OF the Brooklyn Bridge yestercay
morning. following an accident on II.
south roadway of the bridge, when
Myrtle avenue car ran into a stanchlcr
near the Manhattan tower, causing ons
Of the temporary poles 70 topple oy.r.
breaking the trolley wire. All surface
cars on the south roadway were stalled.
an6 passengers from Brooklyn were trans.
ferred 10 the elevated lines. Those who
were unfortunate enough 10 be on cars
coming from Brooklyn at the time OF tie
accident left the cars and walked 10 Man.
haitian on the roadway. The block lasted
thirty-fve minutes.
owing 10 repairs and alterations on the
south roadway temporary stanchions ard
poles have been erected close TO the
tracks and the tie-up followed when the
ear came into collision with one Of these
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
BONDED CHINESE PANICKY AS
WIND MAKES LINERS CRASH

New Orleans. They were taken up to
Glasgow and put aboard the Columbia,
provision being made TO give them their
own mess in compartments apart from the
white steerage passengers.
As il was warm between decks, the
Chinese were permitted to walk about the
main deck aft. Captain Black brought thc
liner up I'm mdstream and turned several
hundred yards above Pier Ga. where he was
10 dock her As he came down slowly
against the flood tide the squall blew up
just as he was abeam the Sarnla, Whlch
lay on the south side OF Pier 90. cap
tain Black signalled to the tugs on MS
starboard quarter to hold him on, but
they were unequal to the task. He sig
nailed for more tugs but, 1t being sun
day, few were about, and the skipper had
To warp I'm without extra help.
As he was trying to swing the Column
bias bow into the dock between Piers Ga
and 6j the squall and tide drove the Co.
lumbia against the Sarnia's stern, carry
ing away the latters taffrail staff. When
the crash came the l2S Chinese ran about
chattering TO one another, many OF them
rushing to the rail as II TO jump over
board. They were driven back by sailors.
The Orientals were locked up aboard
the Columbia last night. and will be
taken to-day to Ellis Island. On Wednes-
day they will be put aboard the Southern
Pacific steamship Comus. which will sail
for New orleans at noon. II is many
years since so many Chinese have arrived
at an American port on one trip.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
ONLY FIVE IN PARK COURT
Mayors Idea, Caused by Boys
Complaints, Tried in Brooklyn.

Chief Magistrate Otto Kempner didn't
have much of chance yesterday TO show
the value Of the Mayors innovation Of
holding boy ball throwers court in
Prospect Park. Brooklyn. Tho first ses-
sion was held I'm the office OF the park
police station. only five cases came up
before the magistrate. who. with court
clerks and assistants went prepared for
a biz day. Acting Police Commissioner
Douglas !. Mckay and Deputy Commits
sioner Dillon We're there TO see how the
Mayors plan worked.
The establishment Of the park court
came about rs a result of complaints to
the Mayor that boys arrested I'm the park
had been locked up in the stations all
night. 1T the time of the controversy
many arrests were made. on June 10
there were rs. The boys complaints re-
suited In a disposition on the part OF ;he
policemen, ii was said yesterday. not 10
interfere with violators. but Il was
thought that the Mayors new order
would restore confidence and that large
number OF park hoodlums would be
brought In by the ten policemen. IN
civilian dress. who were put on watch.
Four youths each seventeen years old
and all from Manhattan. were arrested.
The Prospect Park police say all the dep
relations are by Manhattauites. Moses
Milmau and Nathan Weinstcln we're play
ing ball They were fined 81 each. Solo
mon Wise and Isldore Elscnberg were
pcddliug without licenses. Edward DrcX-
ter let his horse Craze on the park lawn
while he went 10 listen to the band. lie
was hu.d s..
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
TO MAKE JEWS RUMANIANS
Mr.. Goldfogle Says It's Christian
Duty to Compel Treaty Observance.

\ campaign to raise fund to aid the
Jews I'm Rumania in obtaining the right
10 citizenship in that country, as granted
by the terms OF the Berlin treaty. was
started yesterday. following an address
by Representative Henry NJ Goldfogle be-
fore the Federation Of Rumanian Jews Of
America assembled in the Floral Garden,
No. - East 4th street. for the sixth an
nCal convention. Several hundred dele
gates cheered wildly when the speaker de-
clared II was the duty Of the Christian
nations to force Rumania To live up to the
treaty.
Congress has taken > the matter in
directly he said. las Champ Clark
Speaker OF the House, is president OF an
association of Congressman and national
leaders whose purpose is to assist the per-
secuted Jews In Rumania. A great injus-
tce Is being done. and the civilized ma
tions should help to establish fairness In
RumanIa."
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
l28 Want to Jump Over
board, but Sailors Keep
Order - Each Escape
Would Cost $500.

4 squall that blew up yesterday as the
Anchor liner Columbia was docking caused
panic among 12S Chinese. who had as
sembled aft on the vessels main deck.
When the wind and a stiff flood tide
hurled the Columbia against the Atlas
liner Sarnia, smashing the latters stern,
the Celestias became hysterical and many
Of them prepared to jump overheard.
As the Anchor Line was bonded for
$4,000 TO deliver the aliens to Ellis ISL
and. the company's officials became
alarmed when they saw the Chinese get
ting ready to escape, and this added to
the tumult caused by the collision. For
every Chinese that escaped the line would
have to pay the federal government $500 {;
hence prompt measures were taken to keep
them on board ship.
Several months ago. when word was
received in England that the United Fruit
Line needed Chinese stokers and trim
mers for its service out of New Orleans
10 Colon and other Caribbean ports, gen.
oral round up was made of all the deep
water freighters. and 12S Mongolians were
found who were anxious to get the jobs in
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
BULLDOG BITES POLICEMAN
Then Captain Savage Beats Off
Animal and Saves Blueccat.

Police Lieutenant Samuel Hammond, at
tached to the East 1O4th street station
was bitten on the right hip yesterday
morning by "A bulldog owned by James
Smith. baker. OF No. 1874 Third avenue
Captain James J. Savage. Of the same
precinct, who was with Hammond, beat
the animal with his nightstick Ham
mond and the captain then went to the
station house after turning the dog over
to Smith, first ordering the owner to tie
the animal Or. Herring, OF the Harlem
Hospital. cauterized the wound, which was
slight, and Hammond remained on duty.
The dog will be examined by the Health
Department to-day.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
TREE DISRUPTS AUTO PARTY
Falls on Car, Upsets 1t and Bad
ly Injuries Woman Passenger.

lfrOm inc Tribune correspondent.
IIackcnsack. y. j.. July l3.-An auto
mobile party had a narrow escape during
the heavy wind and rain storm this after
noon. when a large apple tree was blown
down on the Saddle River Road at Arcola.
near here, and struck the front of the
automobile Of Max Reimann, of Has
hrouck Heights.
The tree was two feet In diameter and
the force OF the blow knocked the auto
mobile ON its side. throwing the five occu
pants into the road. Mrs. Reimann. who
was on the front seat with her husband.
was pinned under the automobile and was
seriously injured.
The other occupants Of the automobile
were thrown clear OF the car and were
only slightly bruised
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
"gIc SIX" LIKES SUFFERS CHOICE.

At a meeting Of Typographical Union
No. Yesterday afternoon at Murray
Hin Lyceum resolutions commencing the
selection by Governor Sulzer Of James
NJ. Lynch, president Of the international
Typographical Union, for State Commis.
sioner OF Labor. were adopted unanl.
mousIv. Marsden G. Scott, president Of
..Rir Six" presided.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
CENSURE FOR BARTHMAN
FROM GOVERNOR SULZER
Official Rebuke for Colonel of
47th Found Guilty OF
Racial Prejudice.
LITTMAN MAY RE-ENLlST
Company B Threatened with
DISARMAMENT if 1t Refuses
to Elect Him Lieu
tenant.

Carrying out his statement that no
discrimination must be shown in the
national guard of the state on account
of race religion or previous condl-
ton" Governor William Sulzer has or
dered that Colonel Henry G. Barthman,
Of the 47th Regiment, be censured for
racial discrimination in the election Of
officers in that regiment.
The Governor also ordered the adju-
tant general to make an investigation
of Company b of that regiment with a
view to making radical changes in the
command.
The order was issued yesterday upon
the recommendation Of Herman Ben
dell, lieutenant colonel y. G. n. Y.
retired) who sat as president Of the
Governors board Of inquiry. which be-
gan sessions in the City Hall here June
2G. Associated with him were Lieu
tenant Commander Joseph NJ. Joseph
thai and Lieutenant Colonel Harry ,.
Sternberger. Of the guard.
The charges against Colonel Barth-
man were brought by Samuel Lift
man. a former sergeant in Company
B. who asserted that an election TO
the second lieutenancy was refused to
him by the colonel on the grounds that
he was a Jew.
In his report Lieutenant Colonel
Bendell finds that Littman was dis
criminated against by Colonel Barth-
man on the grounds Of his Hebraic
faith. He suggests that Littman be
permitted TO re-enlist in Company Is
and that an election for second lieu
tenant be ordered as soon thereafter as
practicable.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
Language, Organization, DISCI-
pline and Solidarity Make
Them the Leaders.
MUST HAVE AMERICAN HEAD
suffragists Unable to Agree on
President from Any Other
Country-What Delegates
Have Accomplished.
BY Ida Hustled Harper.

budapest, June 2S.-When this is read
the Congress Of the international Woman
Suffrage Alliance will be only memory
to American readers, and yet when it is
written the most important business con-
nected with this epoch-marking event is
still In progress During its sessions there
has been a good deal of discontented talk
among the delegates Of the twenty-iour
nations assembled here about Anglo
Saxon domination than ever De-
fore. although ii crops out at every con-
rress II cannot be a domination of mem-
hers. because every country is allowed
twelve delegates, and II only one Is he'e
she may cast the entire vote, but it Is the
authority of language, organization uis-
cipline and solidarity. There has 10 oe
limitation Of language or the congress
would be a babel of tongues, and so ohIy
English. German and French are allowed
nut women who are not from any OF these
three countries are very apt 10 SPEAK
English. and. although there is always
translation, 1t is necessarily limited ana
imperfect.
When there comes a general miX-uI
over questions of business or procedure
American and English women usually
have the clearer understanding, because
of their longer years Of experience In or
ganization, but their especial strength
lies in solidarity. They have learned that
whatever their minor differences, they
must stand together in important meas
ures if they expect to win. The women
of the continental countries, hoWeVe'
lust like the men. are comparatively new
I'm self-government, divided into factions
and unable 10 subordinate personal
feeling. Great Britain always sends a
full delegation Of strong women. and al
lied with them are the delegates from
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and
South Africa. The United States has al
WAYS its full number of representative
women. These two countries have been
nationally organized for woman suffrage
four times as long as any other, and
their ideas and methods are almost ex-
actly the same.
When. in addition, the president is an
American woman who has the entire con-
fidence Of both nations it is nearly i'm
possible that they should not in a cor
siderable measure, even without intend
ing TO do so. dominate these interna-
tional meetings.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

The title of this picture Is
"Truc happiness comes
through saring money!
1t entities us to speak OF the
many dollars now to be saved
on mems Summer suits.
Specially among the hun
dredS and hundreds of them
which slipped from higher
prices down to $40 and S2j.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14
BECAUSE miller"
Electric, Gas and Oil
FIXTURES AND LAMPS

Are Well Made from Beautiful Designs
BUY THEM. COME AND SEE THEM.
We make our own designs. \ great
,ariety Of styles Quality considered. our
rice is Low. n you are building order
Miller" Lighting Fixtures. Your electrician
an furnish them or you can buy them from
suWoiu mtuut VI WIS New York.
Established 1874. EBSaye this card.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

and would not discuss the matter >,
said he had not authorized the rsnos.
Of his resignation.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-14

Are YOU a "vestless' man!
Do YOU know the comfort
of our featherweight two
piece business suits!
Batistes: Scotch. domestic
and Canadian crashes; home
spuns, fiannels, and caSsl'
mereS.
In Summer browns, tarlS
blues and grayS.
All sizes up to 81 chest.
$40 to S35.