davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
Decooon Dy Recalls the Courage and DeDofon
At Also Should Remind the Duu Heroic Dood
as When Kindness and Srpce

Soon the nation day with gratitude thog
that died country ~ 1850
Old young girls when the Civil War began will deco
"e e graves {" that away youth to be killed IN
battle ~ " " "' I'll
sorro"in hearts viii rejoice wildly to mind
Tue npPhs OF former pad their
"ea" Wi" ma courage to live until 80
decoration Day useful memorial DAYS
ny showing bave we i'll with am
milton and aspiration the the strong
respect Tor the dead that incentive to good
among the living ~ y e'"
And respect The decoration ay emphasizes n
i III reminding Of their and need helm
First of all emphasize among all uua. o,
HATRED AND HORROR
Decoration dreadful which moro o, r
lion lives and dollars were wasted M
CAUSE MEN WOULD SETTLE THEIR DIFFICULTIES WITH DEATH
RATHER THAN WITH THE POWER OF MIND
Every sbouId
companed by the make such de,,bs aud I'm
POSSIBLE n the future ~ "
The men who make very on Decoration D,y They
should realize that their such way As 10 mako
the number of dead soldiers those heady dead
Ever! man who works the representative executive Of
nee or in awmaknG body on Decoration pqy
and devote thai hour this DO TO PREVENT
WAR IN THIS COUNTRY AND THROUGHOUT THE WORLD"
600
Temperance speech justice foreign matters en-
rhar proof Of ability justice and op
10 demand nothing more than justice
Plus the
"nF sure PRVENrVEs of war while
like opportunities.
The should plan refCeutv for neace and I'M, nr, Of
en should talk for peace Determination abolish
looking at the of the every State that
d'd because men could settle peacefully
As the flowers the minds of men and w.
men should be decorated with earnestahoughts
We do not render full homer
we do all make country which he gave his life
You the child for what he believed
.ssAss 4sssgss -. -ts,t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

heavenly than five golden minutes OF
no noise. There must be considerable
regret That II can't be done.
Washington Star: Mr.. Root, Il
seems. has not authorized the definite
statement in circulation that he will
lot stand for reelection. Neither does
he say that he will. The question is
open. His public services in the past
dozen years have won for him world
vide fame. He brought order out OF
4 sort of chaos in the War Depart.
!Ment. He succeeded n most accom-.
Elished and successful man in the
State Department and made high rep.
r'ation there. In the Senate he in.
tS'antty took rank with the leaders.
aud commands all attention in tnat
body when he speaks, whether the
subject be law. or finance. or tariff.
Ouur national issues today are such
rs TO make the presence of men OF Mr..
Ecot's caliber and experience in pub.
liz life very important. Both parties
should figure on keeping them in of.
ice If now there. or securing them for
office If they hive n leaning that way.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
THE AMERICAN PRESS.

Philadelphia Telegraph: Senator
kchy0n's suggestion that certain man.
uIactured articles be put on the free
list when considered desirable" con.
iains suggestion which. If generally
applied by the Democrats in their
scheme of tariff mutilation. would IN
cueStiohahly furnish briIlian, and
highly satisfactory solution of the task
they have set themselves. 1t is hard
ly 10 be presumed. however. that shc!i
p sane policy will appeal TO those
among them destined TO assist in fr.im.
Ing up the Forthcoming handicap 10
american business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

cream from the milkman every morn.
Ing and the ncighbOrs take plain
milk.
When woman is gamer than a man
When she falls she hides her face and
takes her punishment. When he falls
he gives out interviews telling how
the woman led him on and deceived
him.
When a woman buys on credit she
knows she is saving because she has
the goods and the money too.
No man can serve TWO masters.
That's why bisamy will always out.
sage is n man who will sit up all
! night and Worry over things that u
tool never even heard OF.
When girl tells a fellow that he
should save his money and not spend
1t i0o!!shly buying her candy and tax.
Ing her TO shows. that is her way o.:
hitting him on the head with Il muilet
and kicking him on the shius 10 make
him say something.
When mother finds note signed
Dolly" in Fathers poke; Father can
talk her out OF her rage if he kecus a,
II long enough But he cant talk her
out OF new hat.
Once in a while Father gets tired Of
LAYING Mother frisk his clothes when
10 is sleep and he risks her hand
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

about TO he s!.ot, and he stands beside
a Observation-Disclosures hum-antt eggs"
expression. The photo is a seven.
day wonder. but few years later the
groom gels some sense and brihes
me moving van mario lose the blame
thing.
And when the bride is riding around
III the hack sh" never realizes that the
next time she is treated to II ride and
II bouquet she wont smell the flowers
ana the rough places in the road won't
disturb her sleep.
Social supremacy is when you take
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
e. C. JONES ThsvVonan's Store
SAVINGS
For Men Folks

Amongst these specials for
Saturday, there's sure to be ors.
or more things that will interest
every man, for they are Just
such thines as are most wanted
at this time. of the season. Il:
you cannot come, let women
folk do your shopping - they
know quality.
Best Csc SILK Isle and Lisl.
Half Hose, 4 for 7sc.
Soft Collars In champagne,
cream and White-aIso the best
15c Linen Collar made-in quar-.
ter slzes-either kind, 6 for Csc.
B. ". D. Union Suits, knee
length, athletic style. all sizes
7se.
Fine assortment Of s10o Stick
Pins, unique In designs and fully
guaranteed, 75c.
Best quality Soc suspenders,
. srea. variety of coIorinss. CSC.
chauffeur's Leather Gloves in
black and gray, strap wrist, per-
forated backs. s1.oo values, 75r.
$500 values, s1.45.
Paris Carriers, no metal can
touch the flesh. Csc value, tsc.
s1.oo Night Shirts, all sizes.
7se.
Soft Shirts with separate col.
lars, the best s,.oo Shirt in the
city, 7sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
Ali Tailored Suits At
Low Prices

And you will realize the in.
slant you see these suits that
our Low prices means the
greatest amount of Sui. value to
be had in the city. Such con.
sentative, new styles are to be
had here that you viii be glad to
wear them next season and vet
have the great difference in
price to spend now. Remember,
every Suit is OF this seasons
styles-no last seasons styles 10
offer you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

county. was shot by his son, White
Rogers. boy about ID years OF age.
The tragedy occurred after Rogers
returned home late in the evening In.
toXicated and began abusing his fam.
lily. .H.s. no. .s.s- &rfH
'Late reports from his physician say
that he cannot survive The boy has
not yet been arrested.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

Cleveland Piait-Daaier: FIVE min
utes of absolute silence throughout
TIE Anglo.SaXon World! Such is the
amazing susgestio Rof Senator Root
FOR the Inauguration of the centennial
peace celebration OF 1914. Mills would
stop rumbling and crashing. Trains
would stop laundering, Political ora
tors would stop believing. Infants
would stop squalling. Automobiles
would stop honking. Baseball fans
would stop roofing. Su1ragettcs would
stop bombing. 1t is a pleasant sugges.
ton. One can imagine nothing mere
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

l'nncial adventures. The possibility
OF a struggle for political ascendancy
between the conservative and antl.Re.
publican elder statesmen, represented
by Yuan Shi Kai, and the Young Chi.
r. idealists, led by nr. Sun, further
ccmplicates the situation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
LUKE MeLUkE SAYS.

A married man has TO agree with his
wife oftener than she'll agree with
him.
People Will not get out of the rut
AS soon as they are married the bride
and groom get into hack and 20 TO
a photograph gallery where they are
posed with her boquet o! six roses
and seven, geraniums. She sits down
and tries to look as though she was
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
THE New
Summer Dresses

Many Rare Values Are Amonss,
Our offeF.res Fer Saturday.
In particular We wish you to
look over our line Of new $500
Dresses.
In white, Ratine, white wolfe
collar and cuffs embroidered in
eelers-whi.e Pique and white
liners; black and white stripe
VoiIes and color Linens. Every
Dress perfectly tailored in the
last minute Of style.
Ask to See Other Rare Values In
The Newest c. Summer
Dresses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
MINER KILLED,

: CLAltkSBUnG-A fall of slate Kill.
cd Spratt Amar, an Italian coal miner
IL the Goff mine OF the MADEIRA Hill
Clark coal company at Wisonburg. A
widow and two children survive him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
SUNNI Err DRESS

Shows mans shirt and tie for day
wear more than any other. Conse.
quently you will be interested in our
handsome line Of coIored. and nesIise:
shirts, summer ties. hose ard mems
clothing. You cannot fail to be suit.
ed as our assortment is large and our
stock selected for the most fastidious
dressers a. GiIkeson's.
Clothing and Furnishings.
... r. eILkEsoN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
Effective.

MuGelns-l got back at that suffra.
Gette friend OF yours.
Buggins-How? at
Muuesins-I plainly told her she
was no scnt!eman.-rh Philadelphia Rec
ord
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30
EsslsSsSi::S alIas - i;i;iSi7i;SI dEIsaNES

Jag to gel even. fiut after he finds a
receipt for Whitening tine SKIN. u new
way 20 cock asparagus, an old faded
photo of himself. Il paper dress pat.
tern and receip, for last weeks milk
hill he feels ashamed of himself.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-30

ST. MARYS-Irwin Rogers. a Farm.
er residing near Grape Island, this
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
CONVICT FACES GAllOWS;
PINS FAITH TO RABBIT PAW

Birmingham Ala, Dec. t2--Conn-
dent that no harm will befall him so
long as ne retains possession of the
left hind foot of rabbit killed in ~
graveyard on a moonlight night" En-
vim Pope. Calhoun county negro. was
apparently the least concerned man
confined in the jefferson county Jail
her" today, Notwithstanding the fact
that this was the day set for his exc
cution. Being sentenced to death has
become "a regular habit with Pope
Eve times has the negro been sentenc-
ed To die on the gallows and five
times has the date for his execution
been fixed Each time his neck has
been saved by an appeal to the higher
court though the condemned man is
inclined to believe that the rabbits
foot has more to do with prolonging
his life than the action of his law
yers in taking an appeal. The crime
of which he was convicted was the
OF j. r. McChrkin. a planter
living near Admission. II is expected
Pope's case will be tried for the sixth
time early in the new year.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
TWO men NEAR BY HURT
Internal Device Filled With Dyna.
mite Nearly Tears Off
Head of Girl
MOTIVE OF SENDER UNKNOWN

New York, Dec. IA bomb sent by
express today exploded and killed Ida
Anusewitz. aged eighteen, employed in
an uptown bottling works. Two men
employees were injured The girls
ncad was nearly torn off.
The package was addressed to the
bottle company.
Thomas McCabe, one OF the Office
force, was standing near the girl when
she opened the package, His left ear
was torn oft. The other employe was
cut by flying glass.
The bomb apparently contained dy-
Mantle as the force of the explosion
was downward There is no clue to
the identity or motive of the sender.
a return address on the wrapper was
that of large Office building here,
occupied by importing firms who en-
ploy many foreigners.
The police say the bomb was made
of similar materials to the one sent to
Judge Rosalsky two years ago.
Employees connect the explosion with
the alleged discharge recently of thirty
worlmen. President callahan of the
company said he did not discharge tn.
men and that they were working to-
uay
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
TO INQUIRE INTO DEATH
OF WOMAN UNDER ETHER

New York, Dec. 12.--Thc coroncrs
investigation has been ordered into
the death of Mrs. Helen Macliay Wild
CIV OF Rev. Donald Macay, for many
years president general of the synod
of the Reformed Church of America.
She died under ether yesterday on the
operating table in a private hospital,
where she registered a few hours be-
fore as Mrs. J. H. Stone. of Boston.
Her real name was learned through
Lapers in her hand bag.
The belief she had an incurable dis
ease led her To go to the hospital for
an examination and the ether was
given to her at her request, according
to the belief of the coroner.
Heart failure under the anesthetic
caused death She was the daughter
Of the late ]. g. Smith, once governor
of Vermont.
At the Mackay home statement
was issued saying Mrs. Maclay had
a pain in her side toT some time and
decided on an operation. If she gave
the wrong name II was to prevent her
children from worrying.
II was announced that a minor oper-
alton had been performed on Mrs.
Mackay.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
MEMBERSHIP OF ENGINEERS
Candidates for Admission Must Come
Up to High Standard.

Although "a short time ago there
were l20 names ON the membership
rolls of Co \. Engineers. this number
has been reduced To 30 during the
past few weeks. Capt. Meads, whose
desire is that the company shall rep
resent the highest standard of MEM
bership and efficiency has released
from membership all who have left
the district. those who have not the
best interests of the company at heart
and those who fall "A little short of
the stiff moral and physical standards
required. other applications are on
hand and will be considered at the
next meeting II is planned to bring
the membership up gradually to 100
active members, the regular standard.
Next Thursday evening Lieut.. Ira
Penberthy will entertain the members
of the company at social session.
following the regular drill. There will
a social session in connection.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
CoMMANDERY TO FUNERAL
lsto James N. Hsring OF ontonagor
Member OF Montrosc.

Tie members OF Montrose Com
mandery. knights Templar of Calumet
have arranged to attend the funeral
Sunday of James VI. Haring of Onto
nagon, u pioneer resident of that place
and a member of Montrose Command
cry who passed away about o'clock
this morning after 4 long illness.
MontrOse Commandery will leave Cal
umet via the Copper Range at 500 a.
m, Sunday. The funeral services will
be held at I 80 o'clock and the return
ing train will leave Ontonagon at !
o'clock. arriving here at 7:45. All mem
bers who can arrange to make the trip
are urged t. notify the recorder.
The late. James NJ. Haring was so
years of age, and WAS Il resident of
Ontonagon for more than 80 years He
was born in New York, February H.,
1898 and when two years of age NOV
Cd with his parents to Detroit. Al
fourteen ne returned to New York to
earn his living. Letter he came To
Macltinaw Island, where his father
served as revenue collector. At the
age OF Il, he went to the head of tn"
lakes and assisted I'm erecting the first
house at Rice's point. now part Of
Duluth. He returned to Ontonagon
two years later and became connected
with the Forest Mine, now the Vic
toria, and later with the Minnesota
mine, now the. Michigan. In 1858 he
entered the mercantile business In
RocklaEd with William Congdon and
in 1885 he went To Ontonagon to make
his permanent home He served as
county treasurer of that county for n
period Of eight years and as deputy
treasur for n period of two years.
The late Mr.. Haring was wont to
tell Of spending $50 for a barrel of
-four while at Rice's point in the early
days.
He was life member of Rockland
lodge No. 1903. +. e. A NJ. having been
initiated with IA large class, June 90
1856.
He is survived by a step-son, FRANK
Fox the Oldest conductor on the chi
cago & Alton railroad Mrs. c. e. Har-
ing, step daughter who resides In
Ontcnagon; his wife. Mrs. Haring;
Mrs. Tucker of California and Mrs.
Frank Van Schoick OF ontonagon
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
NOTED NEWsPAPERMEN
AGAIN ON THE GRIND
Literary Stars Of Buckeye State to Be
Given Assignment.

Chicago. H., Dec. 12.--George AIDE,
John 7. McCutcheon, Meredith Mich
olson and other notable sons of the
Hoosier state who did newspaper work
before they leaped into fame as au-
thurs arc again to grind out copy
for one day. At the annual banquet
of the Indiana Society of Chicago to
be held in the Congress hotel tomor-
row night each Of the stars of the lit
erary field of Indiana will be given
~ newspaper assignment Governor
Ralston, of Indiana, former Speaker
Joseph g. Cannon, former Senator
Spooner, of Wisconsin, and George
Randolph Chester the playwright, win
be among the speakers at the banquet.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
LOST MONA LISA, FAMOUS
PICTURE, IS FOUND TO-DAY

Florence, Italy, Dee. l2.-"Mcua Ii
sa.' the master piece of Da Niuci, the
mysterious disappearance of which
from the Louvre in August, 1911,
aroused world interest. was discovered
today in Florence. An Italian was ar.
rested charged with its theft.
Mona Lisa" was one of the worlds
most famous paintings and was re-
gardcd as priceless. Da Ninci took for
his model Lisa del Gicondo, II woman Of
Florence. 1t took from 1900 to 1904 to
paint the picture. 1t was bought for
France by Francis ]. A value was
placed on ii of more than five mill
lions.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
TO RETURN CHRISTMAS GIFTS
President, Like Predecessors, Refuses
Presents from Strangers.

Washington. ID. c., Dec. l2.-Prcsi-
dent Wilson, ii is understood, intends
To follow the example of the most of
his predecessors in declining to accept
Christmas presents from strangers.
Every year hundreds of gifts are re-
ceived at the white house from persons
unknown to the president or his fam
lily Those of any considerable value
are to he returned to the sender, with
"a note explaining that the presidents
attitude in regard to receiving gifts.
The presents of small value, including
large quantities of eatables, are usual
Iy turned over to the hospitals, or
phans' homes and similar institutions
in the capital.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
SUNDAY SCHOOLS BEGIN
CAMPAIGN FOR 100000

Chicago, ILL.,. Dec. 12.--Armed with
enthusiasm and equipped with SUBJ
scription books, several hundred teams
of ten men each today started out on
a seven n-day campaign to raise $780,
0q0 with which to. finance the work
and convention of the International
sunday School association the coming
year. The convention of the organi-
Zation will be held in this city next
June.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
WOULD PREVENT HUNTERS
FROM CARRYING WHISKY
Veteran Nimrod Says Most Fatalities
in North Woods Are Due to Drink.

Lansing, Mich. Dec. Estate Game
Warden Oates has been asked to
urge the passage of a law to prevent
hunters from taking whisky into their
hunting camps during the deer season.
In letter received by the department
today a man of 40 years experience in
the north woods says that a majority
of the fatalities result from over-in-
dulgence I'm whisky, and that there was
more whisky carried into the north
woods this season than last.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
LEVIED IN
TAXES SINCE STATEHOOD.
Figures For Michigan Are Given Out
by Auditor.

Lansing. Mich, Dec. l2.-Auditor-
General Fuller has just completed sta
tistics which show that since Michigan
was created "a state in 1897 there has
been $ll3,774,5S6 levied in state
taxes.
During the same period the state has
collected and distributed to school dis
tricts s79.504,564.97 in primary school
money. This is the first time in the
been available and. while the task
may look easy, it took Fuller almost
two mouths to get the above result,
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
rUeERs HELD FOR DOLLAR.

Fond Du Lac. Wis. Dec. l2.-four
hundred and fifty empty potato cars
were counted on the tracks here today
condition resulting from the de-
termination of the growers not To snip
till prices advanced. Reports that the
southern crop has been blighted py
scab caused belief that potatoes
would soon sell for dollar.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
VERMONT SENATOR is 20.

Washington. u. c., Dec. l2.-'Senator
William =. Dillingham;, Of Vermont
received the congratulations Of his
colleagues today on the occasion OF his
SEVENTEEN birthday anniversary Mr.
Dillingham; was elected to the Senate
i'm 1900 to succeed the late Justin D
Morrill, and Is now serving his third
term
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
TAFT LOSES SO POUNDS.

New York. y. Y. Dec. IA smile
more cheerful than any of his friends
of longest standing could recall be-
spread the face of William Howard
Taft when he stood on scale plat
form, slid the marker along and saw
the scale beam tip at 27l pounds and
ounces. or drop of SO pounds and S
ounces from his weight when he left
the white house last March.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
is NOW AT HEAD
OF SACRED COLLEGE
Next to Pope, Cardinal vannuteIIi
Is Highest Catholic Dienitary

home, Dec. 12.-With the death of
the venerable Cardinal Oreglia. dean
oi The sacred college, Cardinal Sera-
ma Nannutelli, the sub-dean. is ele-
waited to the position Of camerlengo
or chamberlain, and thus becomes.
next TO the pope, the highest digni-
tary OF the Holy Roman Catholic
'hurch. In case of vacancy of the
papal throne he would serve as the
acting pope until the conclave met and
heid an election.
Serailno Nannutcll has long been
one of the most conspicuous members
ol the sacred college and probably the
most openly ambitious member of that
body. Born in the diocese of Pales-
trina, November 26, 1884, he took his
collegiate degree at the Jesuit college
IN Rome and made his theological
studies at the College Capranica and
the Pontilical seminary. He was a
professor of theology at the latter
place for one year and then took UP
diplomacy
tsvors Concurrence With Italy.
He was auditor of the apostolic del
egation in the City of Mexico when
Emperor Macmillan went there on his
disastrous expedition and was later
named as apostolic delegate To Ecua-
dor and Peru. Next he went as mum
cio TO Belgium, then to Munich and
then to Vienna. In 1887 he was ere
ated cardinal and upon his achieve
ment to cardinal bishop he was as
signed TO the see of Frascati.
Personally the cardinal is a giant,
standing over six feet two inches. He
is the dandy of the sacred college,
very aristocratic in his tastes and
maintains splendid establishment.
Politically he is the exact opposite of
the late Cardinal Oreglia. He is at
the head of the faction known as the
reconciliationists. who favor the max
ing up Of differences with the Italian
government.
Cardinal Seralino Vannutelli is a
brother OF Cardinal Vincenzo Vannu-
tell, who visited America three years
ago as legate to the Eucharistic con-
gress at Montreal. The two cardinals
are the grandsons of a man who rose
from an altogether mental position to
that OF major domo in the service of
Princess Pauline Borghese the sister
Of Napoleon.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-12
DISCUSS INEFFICIENT GUARD.

Columbia, :. G. Dec. l2.-Governor
Blease and the ranking officers of the
national guard of South Carolina met
in conference here tooay to discuss
the refusal of the United States war
department to give further aid TO the
five companies of the state militia
which failed to pass the last inspec-
ton