davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Miss Nellie Friedman, of Maple ave.
nue.. entertained large number o!
her friends at a beautifully appointed
reception In honor of her guest. Miss
Ella SternGeld. OF Chicago. III. The
hourse was -artistically decorated for
the occasion with cut flowers and
ferns and the color scheme of orange
aud white was carried out In the de
corations. A concealed orchestra rem
dered delightful music for the dane
ing which followed the serving OF de
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

M. Edwin Watson is entertaining
a house party at Paradise Bungalow
for the weekend. Mrs. Clarence W
Watson is chaperoning the party
which is composed Of the following:
Misses Louise Nichols, Josephine Ca,
vender. Mary Watson Sipe and Miss
Ruth Smyth. the latter of Pottstown,
Pa, and Messrs. Lee Folmer. JarI;
Colburn. Frank Haymcnd. Kenna
Clark and Mr. Watson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
EDITOR BOSWELL is
1RRAiGNEO FOR LIBEL

CHARLESTON. July &C.
$. Boswell, editor OF the Labor
Argus. here was arraigned today
before Judge Black in the Kama.
VIVA county intermediate court.
charged with criminal libel. Bos-
well il is alleged, in 4 criticism
Of Thomas Haggerty. internal
ttonat board member OF the Unit.
ed Mine Workers of Ameria.
charged that fiaggerty had been
Il traitor 10 the miners III the
settlement Of the Cabin and
Paint Greek strike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Charleston Guests

Judge and Mrs. Ira Robinson and
daughter. Miss Ada May. of Charles
ton, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. w.
Robinson on Fairmont avenue. They
came here from Grafton where they
had been the guests OF relatives Mrs.
Robinson will visit relatives a, Con.
aelisyillc before returning home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Misses Susan Arnett and her guests
Misses Juliet Rathbone of ParkersburG
and Anna Brinton, OF Lancaster, Pa
and Messrs. Stuart Race. Melville ia
cobs and Lem Johns. the latter Of
Morgantown. motorcd to Mt. Chateau
yesterday and spent the day at Nj
Chateau Inn,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
For Miss Wilcox.

lionorlng Miss Cccyl Wilcox. whose
marriage to Mr. Douglas Martin. Of
Lansing, M:2h.. too place today. the
Misses Colburn entertained with a
prettily appointed dinner party last
evening. Among The guests was Miss
Grace Wilcox, OF Tuscon. Arizona. Il
sister OF the bride.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Selves Problem Of utilizing
Small Fields Of This Grain.
AVOIDS THRASHIHG TROUBLE
When Cut In the Dough Stage Data
Make a Nutritious and Palatable
Winter Feed-ShouId Be So used on
Farms Where Thrashins Machines
Are Not Available.

Oats do not comprise one Of the
principal crops OH many Of the farms
OF West Virginia. but they would be
grown by many more farmers II they
could handle them without the trouble,
vexation and worry Of getting u
thrashing machine TO thrash u small
field of oats. They are not a satisfac.
tory feed where left to ripen ami used
as feed without thrashing, and In
many localities thrashing machines
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
WILL ENFORCE NEUTRALITY =.
LA WAGAlNST SHIPMENTS

WASHINGTON. July 2G.-Secretary
Bryan told the foreign relations com.
mittee today the administration would
make no immediate change in enforc.
Ing the neutrality law against ship
ments of arms to Mexico. This indi-
Gates that President Wilson will con.
tinue to refuse to issue export permits
to both the lIuerta and Constitutional.
Isl faction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Return Home.

Mrs. Benjamin r. BIackford and
Miss Eleanor Blackford, her daughter.
who have been the guests of Mrs.
Blakrord's parents. Colonel ard Mrs.
Henry Raymond. returned to their
home in Parkersburg yesterday morn.
ing.
Both Mrs. Blakford and Miss Flea
nor where delightfully."- entertained
while in this ity.-Clarksbure ExponY
ent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Give The farm boy a chance to earn
a little money for himself. A plot Of
potatoes. II half acre Of corn. n calf.
or shote TO claim for his very own
will lo more to keep the boy interest.
ed In farming than lecture or scold
ing religiously delivered each day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Complimentary 10 her niece. Miss
Theima ifoicomhs. Of Lambertsviile.
n. j., who is her guest. Mrs. o. c. Hill
entertained yesterday afternoon from
three to five o'clock. Twelve little
girls were entertained and delight.
full afternoon was spent and delicious
refreshments served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE ~
AS THEY CONE AND co

Miss Freda Kane. who had been the
guest OF Miss Jennie Shinn. returned
TO her home at ClarksburS last. even
ing.
Miss Annie Russell has returned
from a visit to Mackinaw Island and
other points.
Ebert kinkead returned last even
ing from Camp Dawson where lie had
spent the past two days.
Miss Eunice Lewis, VINO was n stu.
dent at the Summer Normal. left to
day for Clarksburg where she will
spend few days en- route &c her home
In Weston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic o. Smith, who
had been the guests of the latter's
mother. Mrs. Mark Raymond. have
returned TO their home at Akron. Ohio
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Finley will leave
Monday for visit to Mt. Lake Park
and will later visit relatives at Browns,
vile, Pa.
Miss Irene a. Tighe, of Wheeling,
is the guest Of Miss Mary Z. Dorgan
Of Jackson street.
Mrs. NJ. J. O'Nell will leave to-
night for Baltimore, where she will
spend several weeks with relatives.
Mrs. Rose McCugh and little son,
Joe, of Clarksbrrg, are guests of Mrs
Henry MHllisaa. In PierPeRt avenue.
Master Clark Greenwood. who had
been the guest OF his cousin, Miss Wiz.
ginia Peddicord. Of Monongah, Tor the
past two months. has gone 10 Ocean
City, n. j.. where his mother Is spend.
Ing the summer.
J. II. Rowand is visiting friends III
Ohio and will also make tour Of the
Great Lakes before returning TO this
city.
Rev. J. c. BroomfGld has returned
from Pittsburgh where he attended an
executive committee meeting OF the
NJ. p. church.
Miss Alwilda Miller OF jeanette. Pa.
is the guest CT her aunt, Mrs. W. a.
Small on Walnut avenue.
Mrs. 4. II. Kane and children have
returned from visit at Carol Town,
Pa.
Miss Jennie Fisher went to Nj
Lake Park today where she will spend
Il week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. c. Fitzhugh and
family have moved from Jackson ave.
hue to their newly erected home on
Sixth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon Smytl,
are spending few days in Pittsburgh,
DR.. o. c. Bradley and Miss Edna
COrrothers have gone to Mt. Clemens,
Mich, where they will spend few
weeks
Miss Lena Parks is able to be out
after severe siege of typhoid fever.
Mrs. Fred jenkins and children have
gone TO Fort Wayne, Ind. where the
will spend several weeks with rela.
tives.
Miss Cecilia Mitchell went to Al.
bIishtsville today where she will be
the guest Of friends for n few weeks
Mrs. Howard n. Ogden returned
last evening from Charleston where
she had spent the past few days. Mr.
Ogden accompanied her here and will
spend short time in the city.
Miss ValOna Bishop spent the after.
! noon in Morsantown.
DR.. Charles A. Sinsel. OF Grafton
was visitor in the city today.
Miss Minta Canning of Valley Falls,
is visitor in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Reed and daugh.
ter Mildred are guests of friends in
Clarksburg.
Miss Stella Hihbs has returned ;c
her home nj McMechen after visit III
this city with Miss Goldie Baker
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

The aggregate sum OF small econo.
mics due to the habit of buying adver.
tised things grows. in a year. TO sur.
prising proportions!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Sometimes a want ad affords simply
a clue Your natural insight. plus
your practical knowledge, enables you
TO really read the want ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

The shopper who always reads the
ads effects real saving on a MAJOR
lTY OF HER PuRCHASES-and it Is
n saving of actual money, not mere
ly imaginary saving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Dat hay Is better than timothy. nj.
though not rs valuable for feed rs
clover hay, but the ease with which 1t
enn he grown and harvested makes 1t
a probable crop and one which de
serves consideration.
S. r. NUCKOLS,
College Of Agriculture, West Virginia
University.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

To buy wisely = knowing. when"
and WHERE'S IN important house
wifely talent. II Is never possessed
! by those who dc. not read ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

Blobbs-Your friend the poet seems
to think he has a message for the
world. ri &
Slobbs-Well II be takes my advice.
he'll send 1t collect philadelphia
Record
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26
Southerners Take Exception to
Harsh References at Wars Fete

STEUBENVlILE. o., July 90
Judge John A. Mansfield created z
sensation for a windup of the Three.
Wars celebration today when he de.
livered scathing address against the
Morgan raiders at the unwilling of the
picture OF the corps commanders oi
the Army OF Tennessee, presented to
Jefferson county by John c. Ralston,
u veteran of the Civil War. During his
remarks, he waved the red flag OF sec,
tionaiism and boldly attacked the in.
ieGrity OF the SOutherners who are
here as guests OF the city. The guests
from Dixie left the city Immediately
following the remarks made BY Judge
Mansfield.
There was an immense crowd in
front of the court house Tor the uuyei,
Ing of the picture. The band had
finished playing the "Star.Spangled
Banner" and the spectators were
cheering wildly and enthusiastically
when Judge Mansfield was introduced
npJ ,,F.r,i,,,, A., ,I. .,.......,
GINNING d,vs ,r no,ca " ha ,nn,.,I,,
warnoJ bis .nd;,nro. n,a, nn ''','
sound = discordou, no,o hmt nono 80
nrenared for tho hon,h Lo ,,os .,hom,
To hurl Then he romn,red tho arn,w
or Tennessee. viii, Morgon.s r,idons
suea,drp in substance nc rn,,ows.
"Thny have said in ,no Cnn,L ,,o,
The only min. about tho Nth ,,,a,.
did M, Mo wos Snouro,.. ii
Grca, God do thnv c,Il ,ho ,ror,,h NJ
that rreo, hand or n,,r;o,;o mnn -
RAID Irrhot wos , roid v,ho, shoi,
ra cal, tho ;pv,sior or u,.amn ,I,s
hcra III. fla. nj , ,r,i,o.y
"Tbe yo,ya, soma ovcnso r,r c,or
man nj tho hand ,r ,,,,, nro., ,,u,,,n,
ar.apiya,io, uhi,b on, ,brovnh ,h'
Conredsr,cv and made , nIaowano H.,
,weaa ito .r,n,as Dr., ,.,, ,,a,,I1 ~,
trv IN mako heroes nj uornnr,, n,on
who came Win ,roaeor m, ,hai,. iia.y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

One of our Monongalia. county min
listers is going TO Chicago to complete
his education. This is a move that
deserves the support, Of one and NIL.
S. c. MUsGRGAVE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-26

We understand there will be a 10.
mato picnic al Georgetown In near
future. Boston baked beans will be
The only fruit forbidden
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Do You Know That

After 46 years service as purser in
the steamship Vasari, of the Lamport
and Holt line, Mr.. John Rennie has
just retired During that time he has
been over 2,63e,OOO miles at sea. For
II years he sailed between New York
and the Plate. He has been three
times to China and a hundred times
from Southampton to Buenos Ayres
and back, which is equal to 1900
miles. He has been 100 times from
New York to the Argentine and back,
making total Of 1854, 900 miles. He
has crossed the Equator 420 times
One Of the queereSt trades in real
life Is that of the elderly South Lon
don man who stands daily at q very
congested cross road and assists chill
dren over the thoroughfare. Some
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Up-to-the-Minute Jokes

Sir Frank Lockwood was on one
occasion conducting the defense of a
person charged with cattle stealing,
and was pressing witness in cross =.
examination to ascertain how far he
was away from the animals at GER
tain time.
How could YOU tell they were
beasts" he asked.
Because l could see EN-"
And how far off can you tell a
beast?"
Witness looked calmly at Sir Frank,
and said, Just about as far as l am
from you!"
A member of Parliament enlivened
political club luncheon recently by
telling the story of a certain famous
politician who attended a banquet at
which 1t was expected important
speeches would be made. A dish Of
whitebait was set before him. and
after looking at the fish and then at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

the other guests he remarked
Gentlemen, let us follow the eX
ample of these little fish--drink a
great deal and say nothing."
Gabbleton-Edison declares that
four hours sleep per night is enough
for any man.
Kidder-By Jove! That is exactly
what my baby thinks.
Jack-Why do they say that the
ghost walks on pay day?
Steve-Because that's the day our
spirits rise.
Affable Waiter/ (handing soup -
Looks like rain.
Cantankerous Old Gentleman-Gt
does. But it smells like soup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

sixteen years ago he started this &C.
cupation out of sheer benevolence,
and has been doing it ever since. The
small sums and the Christmas gifts
he receives from the parents of the
children serve to exc out his pension.
The great vine at Cumberland
Lodge, Windsor Park, which is older
and larger than the famous tree al
Hampton Court, has this year borne
a crop Of about 400 punches.
A bee, unladen, will fly 40 miles an
hour, but one coming home laden with
honey does not travel faster than L
miles an hour.
Derbyshire. Devonshire and Westmor-
land provide the finest marble in Eng"
land. - 80, 1851
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
An Extraordinary

. At an inquest held recently at Mas
terton (New Zealand) on the body Of
Mr.. Robert J. Ewington one of the
most remarkable wills on record was
produced. A witness stated that when
he arrived at the spot where de-
ceased was found, Ewington asked
him to get his field glass case and
rifle. The dying man said, II have
written on Them" and asked witness
to read the writing to him.
Deceased then asked witness to
copy the writing and send it to his
brother Charles at Masterton. The
writing on the field glass case, which
wire or a nail, was as follows:
Look after Maudie and the chill
dren. Look after things, Will. H.
appoint R. Dagg and Charley
(Signed) Bob"
On the same case were scratched
the words, Hard luck!-Bob." On
the butt of the rife there were
scratched these words:
Dear Charley-Give Will Harding
every chance, and he Will help Maude
and my family. Put HIM on the right
road.-(Signed) Bob"
There were also scratched on the
rifle butt the words: Don't forget
Will Harding, and spare expense"
Written on the bottom Of the field
glass case were the following words
in plain letters: 'R. Dagg and
Charley"
The Coroner had the writing care
fully attested, and 1t will be used rs
the last testament Of the deceased, re
other will having been left.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
KEEP AWAY FROM HER.

nEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
I am twenty and in love with
girl of sixteen. We have been
keeping company for the last year.
Her father objects to us keeping
company. I know she likes me
and I am crazy about her. What
can I do? r TT
Q HE Is only sixteen, and her fathe,
~ objects to your attentions. 70,
must respect them by keeping away
from her. In no other way can vo,
prove your love and respect for the
girl.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
Advice to the
Lovelorn
BY BEATRICE FAIRFAX
WAIT A YEAR.
TEAR MISS FAIRFAX:

WAIT A YEAR.
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
l am young man, twenty
three years of age. About three
months ago L met young lady
about seventeen and one-half years
old, and we have kept company
since. l have taken liking to this
girl, and / know she loves me, as
she has told me. SO. Her parents
are also very fond Of me- My pa
rents, however, object to my going
with this girl for the reason that
her parents are not in the same
financial circumstances as they are,
my people being in business and
considered quite wealthy, while her
father Is a plain working man. I
nave told my parents that I love
this girl, and have tried to con-.
vince them that the difference in
their positions should not be a rea-
son for them to interfere, but they do
not want to listen to me- 1t has be-
come so now thatrI will either have
10 leave my home or stay away from
the girl, whom I most dearly love.
PERPLEXED
AND HEARTBROKEN
In the first place, are you self-sup.
porting? If you are depending on
your parents for your bread and but
ter. you have no right to go against
their wishes. In the second place, the
girl Is under eighteen, and may not
know her own mind. Wait a year. 7,
may bring around moro favora BILE
conditions.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29
How to Clean Knives.

When cleaning knives. dampen them
before rubbing on the board, as they
produce a better polish and clean
much quicker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-29

|n the
b. be-
10 all
b eX-
+ was
erself.
A with
pciety.
h the
A The
Idly to
Id the
flank,
\ dam
|r1 the
BIT too
britain
ferrous
rdS to
b is to
fe will
|e pet
Enable
Irreso-
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would
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rs not
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Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
FATHER DUNCAN

dispatch to The Pioneer November 2 conveyed the nloT- that William Lopp, superintendent of education for Alaska would leave Seattle few dayas for Meakaha establish public school thus depong the venerable Rev. William Duncan the who has looked after the education of the natives of that district tor the past 50 years and more.
 Father Duncan started his work among the Ismpshean bal be Fort Simpson, 1858 With infinite tact he gradually dped he superstons and after alienation of and setback he persuaded twelve hundred to abandon her ha mans and their devies. He induced them ndugng liquor and ganbng observe the Sabbath and send he children to school In couple of years they omced civilized homes and had won a reputation for honesty and industry
 In order h charges from the influence of white trad e 1862 Father Duncan led hs followers Neakahta where house church, school house and orehouse built and operative colony established Agrcuure fishing, numbering and trapping conducted basis under Father Dun and the natives became prosperous and laWabdng.
 The mssionays efforts behalf of the natives not all smooth sailing and he found himself opposed by the powerful Hudson Bay Company In his dealings with that great company he displayed real aenanshp and finally allowed conduct his enterprises peace He established cannery, saWm and many useful trades and organized the cebra Meakaha Ind band Ecclesiastical persecution however, the greatest danger that the missionary had with The church authorities objected to Father Duncan unoodox conduct of church which he had changed to the condition and the understand of his charges and he deposed by the bhop The natives however, oay stood by e
 friend When church and combined against them and took possession of their lands and the products of e toll they decided Alaska vhere ater Duncan told them they could have ther religion without government &c.,
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
A, B. SMOKER
 TO BE HUMMER

Next Monday evening, October l5, will be held the big free A. B. smoker, All A. B's and visiting brothers are invited to attend and a spec ;ial invitation is ex- tended to members of Camp Flat No. 2G. The committee guarantees all good time.
 The program will consist of singing, ln- strumental music, boxing, wrestling gym nastic stunts, and last but not least a big ,otrdough spread, everything used on this occasion being either made CT raised i'll Alaska except the cigars and cigarettes. The liquid refreshments were imported direct from the factory in Fairbanks (B. B. for this occasion.
 The committee proposes to make this smoker memorable occasion and one after which subsequent smokers will be patterned, They have arranged an excellent program, out do not care to make it public, as they have number of surprises in store The committee is composed of T. l.. Thur-tcn. Alfred Boas and Frank Gulartc
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
XMAS TREE AND
 ENTER IMMINENT

The ladies of Discovery are preparing for an enjoyable evening on the night before Christmas, when an entertainment, supper and dance will be given under their man cement for which there will be no ad, mission charged, and everyone is invited to attend At meeting held early in the week. of which Mrs. A. E. Bain was the chairman, the following committees were named:
 Fntertainment-M Mss Grant and Mrs. Os- trom
 Rcfreshments-Me Mesdames Fontas, Smith Stranbcrg and Field. Christmas Tree Mesdame8 Schwartz Bates and Dawson.
 The affair will be held in the new Social hall at Discovery, and there will be plenty of room, q hearty welcome and a good time for all
 The entertainment will begin promptly at s o'clock.
Iditarod pioneer., 1913-12-13
FINNISH SUFFRAGE LEADER
 WAS BCRn EN ALASKA

Peculiar interest attaches to the recent election as member of the Finnish parlia ment of Mss Anna FuruhjeIm because she was born in Alaska, d country which now has equal suffrage but which was under Russian rule at the time of her birth She is the daughter of Russian admiral who died few years ago Her father was next to the last governor of Alaska before it vas acquired by the United States. H. ,si rgad to the Swedish nobility n Fin l-nd. where his talented daughter Is now power in politics
 Little did Ter father dream when he ras governor of Alaska that sor.e day bat country would have political equality of the sexes anI that lis own country of Finland would elect hi, daughter, born in aka. to its highest legislative body
 Ms Furuhjeln Is second vice president # the Intcrnational Woman Suffrage Al lance and attended tbe recent meeting that body at Budapest, but she left the
 Ii reSs before 1t adjourned to return to Finland and look after her candidacy for ,he raIIiament She was one of 21 women elected to that boGy
 Ila Husted Harper an Indiana woman who has been travel;ng in Europe and ;rit.ng about the progress ci the p>ltical equality movement, describes Miss Furuil sItn as an aristccrat by birth, but thor ughly democratic in her symputhies She reako seven languages tiuently and has for many years has been leader of women in Finland. She had been a candidate for par lament before, but was defeated because he vas member of the Swedish, or mi ncrty. party. Recently there has been a coalition of the Swedish and Finnish cla ments of the women of Finland, and that probably accounts for her success. Her cac,cn is attributed to ;ac votes of women Society women who never went to the pcll5 before helped elect Mrs Fur4hielm, end besides she received the votes of women clerks and domestic servants because she stood for measures for the betterment of their ccndition.-T Tacoma Ledger