davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
PROGRESSIVE RECOGNITION.

| Now we want some one 10 stand up
and remark that the State administra
ton is not according the Progressive
| party recognition.
The first illustration thrown upon
| the screen was the visage OF that old
political battle.scared warrior. en-
Governor William Meekens Dawson.
the man who was at the head of the
Republican State committee when the
State turned from the Democratic
| column. and likewise the same indi-
vidual who marched in the front ranks
| OF the Progressive army and brought
| about the flank movement that saved
the State ticket from defeat and blot
ted out OF the State the threatened
blight OF wisconsin. who was recent.
ly appointed on the Board of Control.
The next Of the moving pictures 10
decorate the curtain. ladies and gen.
tlemen, will be the likeness of that
celebrated, educated and cultured gen.
ueman from the seat of learning OF
the tSate. none other than the Hon.
Henry S. Green, erstwhile professor
Of modern and ancient languages. AMI
other high brow classics. at the big
State school house located near tho (
city Of Morgantown. now the versatile
pen wielder and the official molder OF
public sentiment for the constituency
of the Morgantown Post-Chronicle, one
of the few really and truly Progressive
newspapers which have remained
steadfast in the opinion that the priu.
ciples enuncated and laid down by the
great Nibrod are essential to the
amelioration OF the burdens Of the
proletariat and should be perched up
on the banner Of the parvenu.
Mr. Green became enamored Of
these views and other advanced ideas
OF what ought TO be done TO make the
State government better and the PEG.
pie generally happier. while he was
keeping the chair OF Greek languages
warm at the University, and found
time 10 slip out at recess. and after
school. to pen few epistles to the
Pharisees OF the State committee and
the Torys at Washington. In fact he
became so unmanagable in these Pro-
gressive tendencies that he one day
climbed out too far on limb OF the
Tree OF Progress and William
E. Glasscock, another mischevious
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

ers within our gates, give ear unto our
song! West Virginia, born of the
travail Of fratriCidal war and begin.
ming with populace divided against
itself, has achieved In less than fifty
years what other and larger states
nave not accomplished in ovcr.a cen.
fury. Considering its age, its birth
pangs. the struggles Of its youth. and
Its area. II is the most remarkable
stale That has stellar spot OIL the
Star Spangled Banner. Its progress
has been the most rapid, its achieve.
mcnt the most pronounced. and lis
attainment the most versatile of anv
state OF its age.
with population OF less than AGO.
900 in 1868, its hills are today the
homes of over a million and a quarter
people. The value of our mines no
longer ago than 1850 was S2,tS5, OOn.
Their present value Is slOf, 900 900.
Our farm value in 1850 was $780,.
900. and in 1912 it was $99.S2S 900.
In coal, II, gas and lumber produc.
ton West Virginia, small though she
be, exceeds the productions Of mos,
OF the states whose newspapers are
SO worried over its condition and its
ceSting. The ancient state of Penn.
sylvania alone exceeds 1t in :he pro.
ducllon OF coal. incidentally, II ex.
cceds us also in the quantity of its
political corruption. but that need no,
be mentioned, since comparisons arr
Odious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
ChiId7en's Dresses

VtiiIufeu ) UfeSSeS
A splendid showing of new ma
terials, new ideas in making and
a new standard Of quality for the |
money.
S1.50 Children's Dresses. SLIP
200 Children's Dresses. 1.5O
800 Children's Dresses. 2.25
300 Children Dresses. 3.75
600 Children's Dresses. =. 4.50l
7.50 Children's Dresses. =. $50
INFANTS HEADWEAR
SOC Infants Bonnets and
Hats OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50
S1.00 Infants Bonnets and
Hats .................. 75c |
$500 Infants Bonnets and
. Hats ............... .s1.5O
$3.50 Infants Bonnets and
Hats ................... 1.S7
Departmental Floor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10

S5c SILKS AT Csc
sl SO inch Silk Popns in Blue White. Brown, Black
y and Old Rose. Well worth $100 a yard.
i Soc SILKS AT Soc
d Twenty pieces of Fancy Foulard Silks 1917 to %
inches wide The patterns are new-the quality much
better than the ordinary.
/ $1.O0 SILKS AT 78c-
SO inch Striped Messalne Silks in than thir-
ty choice colorngs including every new stripe effect
worthy attention.
s15o SILKS AT s1.15-
Plain and brocade Charmeuse, 40 inches wide.
! The shades are very desirable.
$10O SILKS AT 7Sc-
iTwenty.eight pieces of sc inch plain Messaline
Sik-The Silk Stores standard one dollar value.
few days only.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
ONE OF THE 1906.

T. S. Mclntlre. OF Morgantown, ons
of the 1876 applicants for the position
of game warden has been eliminated
from that contest by being appointed
as State meteor inspector, whatever
that 1t, by the Public Service Com.
mission. There Is only one trouble
confronting the office.seekers, the
plums may not hold out.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
[IiI3iIi&dl IElllIIEIl;ZAI
OF FAIRMONT.W.NA.
United States and State Deposito ~. laf
ESTABLISHED 1851 ."r

The more bull the reformcrs hand
out about the uplift the more rea.
lie that the real uplift is a big bank
roll. And the bigger it is the higher
up the lift.
There must be some great reward
for being good all the time. seeing
how much fun you lose when you are
working at It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
displeasc other women.

displease other women.
A wealthy girl and Il working girl
can have the same shape, but one Is
willowy and the other Is Il clothcspin.
Among the other big humbugs in
life is the man who objects to paint
ing like September Morn" III bet
guy who Is that modest does u whole
lot OF pecking through the shutters
when he thinks nobody is looking.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-07-10
WHY MOTT

The news comes from Washington
that Harry ID. Perkins has beer slated
Tor the appointment as Postmaster A.
Parkersburg. The Democrats had a
merry row over this appointment and
while Mr.. Perkins had very liberal
local endorsement the appointment
seems 10 have been victory for the
Parkcrsburg Sentinel, whose editor
recently stepped into Washington and
set up the pegs for the Perkins can.
didacy. Editor Allen b. Smith, OF the
Sentinel. has been waginG n good fight
for the down trodden" and hungr,
Democracy of Parkersburg combat.
ting single handed those two able Re.
publican journals. the Parkersburs
State Journal and the Dispatch-News.
and when the distribution of the pie Is
TO be made why should not the Senti.
mel have a finger In Il? We pause for
reply, and hear none. So might il be.
A REMARKABLE STATE.
Charleston Gazette)
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Mother of Eighteen Children.

II am the mother OF eighteen
children and have the praise ol
doing more work than any
young woman i'll my town,
writes Mrs. C.J Martin, Boone
Mill, Va. suffered | suffered
or five years with stomach trou.
Die and cou'd not as much as cal
a biscu t without suffering | took
thr<e bottles Of Chamber
laln's Tablets and am now (,
well woman and weigh 16S lbs
| can eat anything | want to,
and as much as ! want and feel
better than | have at any time
in ten years I refer to any one
in Boone Viii or vicinity and
they will vouch for what say"
Chamberlain's Tablets are for
sale by all dealers. i
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Caught a Bad Cold.

Last winter my son caught a
very bad cold and the way he
caughed was something dread
ful, " writes Mrs. Sarah E. Dun
can, of Upton, Iowa. eve
thought sure he was going into
consumption. We bought just
cne bottle of Chamberlain S
Cough Remedy and that one
bottle stopped his cough and
cured his cold completely For
sale by all dealers. t
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
WIDE CHOICE IN COLOR
BRIGHTEST TINTs ARE POPULAR
THIS SEASON.
Especially ls the Younger Generation
Favored In This Respect-Beau.
tiful Shades of Satin for the
Light Cloaks.

The girl of eighteen is very lucky
Individual this season. She has q
range Of colors from which to choose
her summer attire, amongst which the
most enchanting tintg that are copies
of flowers and fruit may be secured
Prominent in every way js rich,
full pink, the pink of olden days,
called sometimes peony and some
times hollyhock. Frocks made all OF
pink mousseline blush vividly, and
would be truly trying possessions for
anyone except the quite youthful
wesrer
Every shade Of azalea is greatly
liked. It Is beautiful color, rich
withal dainty, and very good choice
for the mother as well IS the. daugh-
ter. The pale amber tint flushed with
pink is the young wearer'g choice, and
the more distinct golden shade of the
flower that of the dowager.
In satin 1t is, 2. specially beautiful
dye capable of making q mbst desir-
5 able cloak with softly falling collar
CT Mechlin lace Such cloak would
be lined with blue and rose and the
CLINT of the background, just per
ceptible through the other material,
would add to the elusive and pictur-
esque effect of the wrap. ,,
There must be a hint of romance in
the new cloaks If they are to be Ia
mode. Without obviously copying the
Spaniards cloak, the Scotsman g
plaid or the Irish col1een's al1-enve1-
oping cape, the fashionable models
just suggest them.
It Ia difficult to produce the com.
plete charm of the folded draperies
unless the aid of an expert be called
IN. Some Of the new models owe
their a1lurement to long and Topping
evercape, which. falls upon the shoul
ders back and front and is eccentric
ally cut across one corner, and per-
chance weighted by tassel. Others
have the finish of huge hood, formed
with very little precision, but recog-
nizable as hood of large dimensions.
Olive leaf Is a new color for the
cloak, a dull and exquisite green with
q tint of gray in it. which, with little
platinum embroidery designed to sup
port the draperies, is a choice at once
quiet and handsome-an alliance Of
charms much in request.
* Other frankly vivid colors borrowed
from flowers and fruit are apple
green and hawthorn rose, and we have
framboise, rich red, which Is very
useful side by side with black or bis.
cuti. and particularly lovely azure
called love in 9 mist.
Such celorse when seftened by the
juxtaposition of, say, biscuit linen,
embroidered in relief with cotton of
the same shade, or with the ever
useful touch of black, will make the
summer months radiant, indeed.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
N)ADAGDEAl,ga
@De0|D H)ER|Az}gaG
TOO (LE Z ~ !

Some girls who like to have faint
perfume clinging about the hair put
an oblong of folded wadding. with
powdered orris root scattered between.
In linen slip. This they lay on ton
of the ordinary pillow at night.
To whiten finger nails and improve
the hands, cut fresh lemon In two
and rub in we'll at night. Wash off
In warm water the next morning. This
same treatment is excellent for STANG
on the hands.
In some cases very tender and cas-
lily chapped skin will yield to the
treatment of glycerine applied immedi=
ately after washing when the skin is
moist. Do not apply it to 2 dry skin;
rub thoroughly into the skin and then
rub with little good cold cream.
Astringent lotions should be used to
reduce the large pores of the skin,
which become clogged with dust and
CRIME. These disfguring pores are
especially noticeable across the nose,
often extending over the cheeks. If
allowed to go without checking agents
these pores develop into blackheads,
than which there is no greater enemy
to beauty.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
HoW's This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. +. J. Cheney & Co.
Toledo, Ohio.
We, the undersigned have known F. j.
Cheney for the ist Is years, and believe him
perfectly honorable in all business transact
ions, and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by his firm
Walding, Kinnau & Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo. o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally.
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
free Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills i!cr eopstination
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Stronger Chiffon Sleeves.

With the increasing desire for sheer
sleeves and yokes an excellent chif-
fon has been substituted by the maxi
ers for that perilous quality which
gave way with the slightest sugges.
tian of wear. This is more readily
found in black. white and flesh color,
and will undoubtedly bring Joy to ths
heart Of the woman who he's lcrged
for but bravely denied herself the
luxury OF chiffon sleeves.-IIarper's
Ba2ar.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Northern Arizona Fair

Monday, Tusday and Wednes-
day, Oct. 27, %, and 20, are tc
be dates just fixed upon by the
Northern Arizona Fair Associa
tion for the first annual exhibi-
ton of the mineral, agricultural,
horticultural and other resources
of Apache, Navajo, Coconino,
Mohave and Yavapai counties.
That the association will be
strongly supported financially is
evidenced by hearty pledges Of
hardy pledges of assistance from
the boards Of supervisors of the
counties named. AS is fitting,
Yavapai is the first subscriber,
the amount being 81, 600, the
full amount made appropriate
by the recent extra session Of the
state legislature. Part of this
subscription is to be used by the
Verdi Valley Fair commission, to
collect an exhaustive range of
fruit and agricultural entries to
be shown both at Camp Verde
and at Prescott.
Harness and saddle races .au-
tomobile and motor cycle events
and a finished program of West
ern sports will constitute the
principal attractions at the race
track, where the exhibits will be
displayed.
Tom Nix, champion bull dog
ger Of the United States and one
of the best fancy riders and
ropers, has full charge of the
program, and his estimates indi-
cate that at least 81, 500 in prizes
will be offered.
Premium lists and other adver-
tising matter will be on the road
to all parts of northern Arizona
within a week. 1t is estimated
that the budgets of the various
committees will call for an ex-
penditure of over $4,000. If
the enterprise succeeds as we'll as
the strong interest manifested
in all parts Of the north prom
ises, the association will make
extensive expenditures for build
ings and a new one mile track in
1914. +
Farmers, orchardists, stock
and poultry raisers and mining
men who have something to
show that is unique in their
lines should embrace this oppor-
tunity for the upbuildlng Of
northern Arizona. Communica-
tions addressed to the Secretary
Of the Northern Arizona Fair AS
sociation,. Prescott, will receive
prompt and careful attention.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
soapIess Face Wash
It is possible.

It is possible.
Oatmeal does it.
Almond meal Is good, too.
Simply make paste of bit OF the
meal.
First wash the face with warm ma.
ter to open the pores.
Then rub in gently the paste, fresh
mixed for the occasion.
This completed, good rinsing in
warm water follows speedily.
And after that comes a cold rinse, A
shower is delightfully."- refreshing,
Most persons use SOAP; this soap.
less wash is for those whose faces are
too sensitive.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Kansas City Market Letter.

Kansas City Stock Yards, Sept.
Is, 1913. Cattle received here
last week were So, 900 head, and
5000 calves. The market was 25
to go higher on the various grades.
with the single exception of
heavy fed steers, which lost 10
to Is cents. A bad cattle market
at Chicago last week failed to de-.
press anything here except the
heavy steers. The drop in re
) ceipts here was aided in price
i boosting by rains over the dry
sections during the week. Re-
ceipts here today are %, 900 head,
exceeding the estimates some
/ what, but the market is stronger
on everything, some sales Is
higher. Native fed yearlings sold
at SO. Is today, which is equal to
the extreme top paid in Chicago
last week, and a load of 1886 h.,
natives sold at 5000. Good Kan
sas pasture steers are scarce, and
sell up to $8. 10, bulk at Sc. Is to
$3.50. Sixty cars quarantine cat
tie came in today, market strong
er, 40 to 50 cents higher than a
week ago, good grass steers at
$6. IS and common East Texas
and Louisiana steers, grazed in
Oklahoma, at $3.50 to $6.15.
Stock steers and feeders are 10 to-
Is higher today, some panhandle
yearlings topping the stocker
market at $3.50, other stock
steers ranging from $3.50 to1
$3.50, feeders at $500 to So. 90.
Supply estimates ahead point to]
reduced receipts of cattle from
every section, compared with last
year, with the possible exception
of the panhandle country. Kan
sas and Oklahoma have run 80
percent of their marketable cat
tie, and will not swell September
and October receipts as is the
usual custom. The quarantine
territory is also about done, and
the market is in the hands of the
rangemen. The corn states are
still ravenous for cattle, many
bare spots remaining, and pack
ers are finding a good outlet for
beef, which makes fall markets
look attractive. Hogs received
here last week were IS, 900 head,
market satisfactory till Thurs
day, when there was a big drop.
Prices held steady thereafter till
end of the week, and the sales
today are 10 to Is higher. Top
today is $3.50, where three or
four loads sold, bulk Of sales
$500 to S8.55. Order buyers
bought 11,O00 hogs here last
week, for shipment to various
killers in the east, their largest
buying this fall. They were ac-
tive today, paying s8.a5 to 1850
for the pick Of the hogs, packers
taking the remainder at $500 to
$8.4 IS, Sheep and lambs sold 10
to Is higher last half of last
week, except feeding lambs,
which declined Is to 25 cents.
The market IS steady on feeders
today, about ten lower on killing
lambs, receipts $4,000. Practi-
cally all the Utah lambs here sold
today at s7.1a to 7.35, feeders
around Sc. .35, ewes 81. Is to 1886.
Native lambs lack quality and
sell around $6.85, native ewes up
to 81, Is, yearlings $5.25.
]. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
| Avoid the Bronchial Cough. Of Early F Fall.
The Winslow mail., 1913-09-20
Market Correspondent.

Avoid the Bronchial Cough. Of Early Fall.
The chargable weather of ear
-ly fall brings on bronchitis and
a hard cough that is wearing on
the system, and see ms to tear
open the bronchial tubes and
.mucus lining of the throat. Use
Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound promptly. For 1T will
soothe and heal the infamed
mucus lining, relieve the cough
quickly, and help to expell the
cold. 1t contains no opiates Get
the genuine i'll the yellow pack
age, and refuse substitutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
1.-THE THIRD pEeRE."

Tie plot Of 1.-THE Third Degree" is
bulltaround a youth, qhe sopSof man
whoSis great social and financial
power. NThe father, a prominent MAJ
IN tic smart set, dsowns his son or
discovering he has married gir'
whose father has gained much un.
pleassnt snetoriety In police annals Of
NewfYork. The girLrca!izing her pO.
sition, has made gallant struggle to
win the respect OF the world through
her fine character and natural ability.
Thesyoung husband, disownsd by his
father seemed and rebufred on every
haul;by his friends, swho assert that
lie has made q mistake and that his
marriage is mesalllance, resorts TO
drink and dissipation.
,Thestory deals with crime which,
by reason of the quick. impulsivc
Judgement OF the police heads, results
in fastening the quilt on an innocent
man Finding they must make good
theirtlrst suspicious, they bend every
effort to one ,ond-that of fastening
the 0halnrof guilt on their victim. The
method Of the police department, TO-
getherwitil the powerful influence OF
tho press are vivtdly shown. For the
flrstStlme on any stage. the audience
is treated to a visual demonstration OF
the workings of the detective depart
nent OLA large city AS clearly AMI
distinctly as were the workings of the
powerful finance and political bodies
in 1.-THE Lion and the Mouse" so arc
the lerarious practices OF the polio"
discussed IN 1.-The Third Degree" even
in asmore vivid and interesting man.
ner At the Grand Monday next.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29

1911, under the foremost living Con.
durtor, Hans Richter, was umparal.
leled. Miss 1crner met AIR. Richter
for the first time on the day of the
concert. After the rehearsal his ell.
thusiasm was so great that he person.
ally teleglaVhcd TO Manchester, asking
that Miss LCrner be put il. as a solo.
lat at the Halle Concerts under his
direction. Her success Can be seen
/ by the following quotations from the
! Daily Mall: 1.-The concert was re.
markablc for Tina Lerner's wonderful
Interpretation Of Chopin's r Minor
Concerto seldom has this beautiful
work been rendered with such perfect
sympathy and comprehension" Or.
Richter termed Miss LerncT's perform.
ance magnificent"
She was re-engagcd by The directors
OF tho London SYMPHONY as soloist
for the following concert. and again
for last season. under Sir Edward ri.
gar. She now has the distinction OF
being invited by this organization to
appear rs solOist three successive sea.
sons. At the Manchester Halle Con
celtS her success was 20 great that
she has already been engaged US SOLO
isl next season, under Michael Ball.
ing. During the past season she has
filled engagements in practically every
city of Importance in England.
On her recent Russian tour Miss
Philharmonic, under Felix Weingart,
ner, in 81. Petersburg under Alex
Siloti, and in Riga under George
Schncevoirht. besides giving 4 cham
Der music recital with Thibaud, the
recilaIs in 81. Petersburg, Moscow,
EkateriniSlOv. and all the principal
cities OF Southern Russian. Her re-
tnrn 10 her native land after six years
OF concerting abroad was triumphant
OF her concerts in Germany it is
only necessary to quote two of the
foremost critics, Or. Lelchtontritt OF
Berlin, and DR.. Walter Hiemann OF
Leipsic. The former refers TO her as
"a truly chosen artist" and the latter
as 70 master" At all age when most
piunists are beginning their careers,
Tina Lerner ut twenty.onC has place
among the greatest of living pianists
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-29
m s5gaI avn Ngssgll her %

.eemeup; Z, -........:... ......s:.....ss.
Halging mp the reOetEeB be hastily
went over to the dtvan Aid shook
Howap.
Howard, wake up! confound you!
You've got TO get Out-there's some
body coming"
!. he shook him roughly, but his old
clasSmate made no attempt to move.
Quick, do you heart" exclaimed
Underwood impatlently. Wake up
some ones coming"
Howard sleeplly half opened his
eyes. He had forgotten entirely
where he was and believed be was
ON the train, for, he answered:
Sure, I'm sleepy Say-poFter,
make UP my bed"
His. patience, exhausted, Underwood
was about to pull him from the sofa
by force, when there was a ring at
the front door.
Bending quickly over his ,compan'
ion, Underwood saw that he was fast
asleep. There was no time TO awaken
him and get him out of the way, So
quickly, he took big screen and ar,
ranged It around the divan so that
Howard could not be seen. Then he
hurried to the front door and
opened 1t.
Alicia entered. i i