davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
fRECKL[7FACE
SUN AND WIND. BRING OUT UGLY
SPOTS, HOW TO REMOVE EAs.
lily.

Heres u chance, Miss Frcckle.face,
to try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee OF a reliable dealer that il
will not cost you u penny unless i.
removes the freckles; while II 1t does
sivo you a clear complexion tho ca.
pcnse Is triling.
Simply get an ounce OF othinc--dou
bic strength from the Holt Drug Co..
successor 10 NJ. D. Christie and q few
applications should show you how
easy ii Is to rid yourself of the home.
ly freckles and get n beautiful com
plexion. Rarely Is more than ouc
outce needed for the worst case.
De sure 10 ask the druggist for the
double strength othinc rs this Is III.
prescription sold under guarantee O
money back If II fails to rcmov,
frccklcs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
Games Today,

Games Today.
Rochester ut Montreal.
buffalo at Toronto.
Providence at Baltimore.
Newark at Jersey City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

W.frrHLBoW.
To eyes big and brown. which ars
never cast down,
But ensnare all the men on their
way.
Add c~oquettish smiles to experienced
R'f}es-
And behold this widow gay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

Games Tomorrow.
Detroit at Washington.
st. ] outs at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
Cleveland at Boston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
Games Tomorrow.

0dTHCS O'FnUTTOW,
buffalo at Toronto.
Rochester at Montreal.
Providence al Baltimore.
Newark at Jcrccy City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06
SPORTS
LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results.
Boston S: Chicago 4.
brooklyn 4: Cincinnati ..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

Games To-day.
Philadelphia at PITTSBURGH.
Boston at Chicago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

Games Tomorrow.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Boston at Chicago.
brooklyn at Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR ,RENT-Modcrn 4-room apart
ment. Terrace Apartment building
Apply j. c.. Miller. 5.29.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

FOR RENT-1.roum house and l
acres land known as WOODLAND
Park. on Warrington street ca
line. About 5 acres planted in corn
potatoes and vegetables. balance !,
pasture and woodland. Rent, s2t
per month. Inquire A. G. Martin o,
NV. ]. Wiegei. Fairmont, W. Va.
G5.l6.tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

- Standing Of the Clubs.
Clubs ", L. t,ct
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-06

Stolen basos-.Carcy =, Nipx >, Nil.
lrr.
Double playS--Wagncr to ViOX 10
Miller: KnabG 10 I.ulcrus. -.
Left on bases Pittsburgh G.; phila.
lrlphia 7. )
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
CANADA MAY TRY
TOBACCO CULTURE
Nebraska Scientists Are Grating
Hardy Variety That Will With
stand Cold Climate.

Tobacco may become Northern
product is well as q Southern if eN-
pe.iments that are being carried oa
~ Tho University Of Nebraska arr
successful Scientists in that insti-
tuition are trying 20 graft the best
quality " Southern tobacco upon the
stem of "a particularly hardy variety
~ Indian tobacco. which grows a
far north as the Canadian boundary
The Indian tobacco r.pens in about
aalf the time required by the variety
grown in Virginia and Kentucky but
produces leaves only about one-four-h
as large. BY grating and careful
cultivation If IL hoped 20 grow ne"
variety which can be planted In the
North In tae spring and ripen before
frost producing in that time a leaf
sufficiently large 70 be Of commercial
value
Indian tobacco is almost an aX-
tinrJ article to-day. not more than
100 pounds being grown annually IL
the United states Il is noted for its
milduess.
Discovery Of the seed of the Indian
tobacco was made accidentally sew
eraI years ago by NJ. r. Gilmore OF
the Nebraska Historical Society.
While making study Of the Omaha
Indians. ana compiling a list Of the
plants used by the tribe for food,
medicine, or ceremonial purposes, he
asked II they ever raised any 'oba 80
20. The youns Indians said No
bur several Of the older men insisted
thar in the years before the coming
Of tine white men all the Western
Indians raised their own tobacco.
None ~ the Indians on the reserva p
ton had ever cultivated tobacco. but
,hey told Mr. Gilmore that occasion
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Children Aid Bond Issue.

AAIERICUS School children Of
Am CIRCUS aided i'm carrying the bond
cleo tiou here by marching in a mon
srer parade, nearly 1000 strong, with
banI krS and penuants flying. The
bond! issue is mainly for the public
scho Js. a good majority over the
two-C thirds required was cast.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
NEWS J0TTINGS
ABOUT TOWN

In tine case " Mrs Eleanor Howard
Gunbv against Mr-. Adelia r. Mur-
uh,y and others. a suit for 100000
damages and TO recover possession Of
property at the southwest corner of
South Broad and West Hunter
streets. Judge George L. Bel has i--
sued an order perfecting reryice by
publication on Mrs Adelaide Robin
SON. defendant. thought Jo be IN
New York.
The church Of the Holy Comforter
IS looking for q bass singer TO join ITS
vested choir Charles Smith. 1919
Empire building is on a still hunt foI
two or three singers.
THE Woodmeu Of the World 81 At
.auta are planning for "a big ge'ebra
zion az brownsville Ga. April s. 2
and 20. The Atlanta Woudmen VIII
leave ju "a special train over tie At
lauta. Birmingham and Atlantic April
:. about 100 strong.
,a-ca number Of the friends ~
u. John 7. Patterson. tha Atlanta
physician who pleaded guilty Of send
Ing harmful reading matter through
the mails. appeared before Judge
Newman. OF the United States Dis
trsct Court ana entered a plea In his
behalf thi. muuiug. Judge Newman
took the ease under consideration and
viii return decision within a few
days
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Prohibition Fiaht Postponsd

MACoN.-The Inauguration Of th'
layr enforcement campaign, by which
it T. hoped TO bring about a better
ubsErvance Of the prohibition law in
Ma con, has been postponed until neXE
S'U! Siay, when mass meeting will be
hel q at the city auditorium Judge
w A Covington, of Moultrie. viii bd
the principal speaker.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Installing Power Transformsrs.

DALTON.-The Transformers for thu
, sub-statiOn of the Georgia Railway
and Power Company are being I'M
loaded and installed and in a few
lays the city viii be using the COM
4 yany'~ power
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Townsville Raising Fund.

TOWNSVILLE. Contributions
are being taken up here for the
benefit of the sufferers from the
floods and storms in the North and
West and as soon as the fund Is
tcompleted il will be forwarded.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Whigham to Vote on Bonds.

TOWNSVILLE Whigham. for
nIerly in Thomas, but now in Grady
County, has called an election for
April s to vote on an issue ct
$1,000 of bonds for erecting an cleo
n t. light plant and s., 900 for i'm
proving the water system Of the
u WIN.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
c. & E. General Manager Quits.

tGeneraI Manager W. b. Denham. Of
The Georgia and Florida Railway. ten
,dered Yesterday, became effective to-
Gay. Vice President &. W. Deur will
assume the duties Of general man
Eager
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Thought Killed BY Auto.

AI,GUSTA.-John Common, aged 81
years. was found dead in the Louis
willie road yesterday with three rrac-
tured ribs a broken leg and abra-
sions on the head. IL is believed he
was struck 10y an automobile.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Mail Thefts CHARGED.

AJGUSTA.-EGward NJ. Levy. .
negro, railway mail clerk on the Au-
gusta Southern Railroad. has been
bound over to the United States
Court on charge Of robbing the
mails
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Court Order Holds Husband.

MACON.-Mrs. Alice Beatrice Mil
'kins has secured an order from the
Superior Court restraining her hus-
Band. Ray Miikins, chauffeur for W
81. MdssSe from leaving the city pend
ing definite action on her suit tor d.
.Vorce and alimony.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Synagogue Cornerstone Laid.

TOWNSVILLE. - The corner
stone for the synagogue 70 be built
by the members of the Jewish con-
gregation in this city was laid yester-
day with impressive ceremonies.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
New Aldermen for Albany.

ALBANY-To succeed W. ".
Rawlins. vino died recently. NJ. v.
Tiff has been elected an Alderman
Of Albany He will be sworn in to-
might.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
Preachers Home Burns.

DALTON-The home of Rev. T. A.
Burgess. near Harmony. Whitfield
County. was totally destroyed by fire
yesterday afternoon while the family
was away
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01
GEORGIA
NEWS IN BRIEF


DALTON.-The annual spring con-
vention OF the Cherokee division Of
odd Fellows VIII be held Friday and
Saturday OF this week at Spring
Place Murray county.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

II z GUERRAET. accused Of shooting MIR and Mrs W. j.
49, Graham at the Gueusnt apartments in CORTLAND
Street Sunday morning and Mrs Gueuant also held il
neoon the case Guerrant says he shot Grahams
his tenants selfdefense after dispute rent.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-01

Saratoga Chips made
with Cottolene are never
greasy. as are those made
with lard. The reason for
this is that Cottolene heats
to about 100 degrees high
er than either butter OF.
lard. with out burning.
quickly forming a crisp
coating which excludes the
far. Your chips. therefore.
are crisp. dry and appctiz-
ING.
Cottolene costs about The
price Of lard. aud Will 20
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
The
Man From
the West.

GOTTA thirst on me, fer dill pickles
'noush to make a delicatessen keep
open on Sunday complained the
Phone Maid. Every once in a
while I DO adore them things. An its
always sure to be tn time when there
amt no one, around to 20 an dig EN-
up. They go grand with chocoiate
layer cake. but never met no one ou'
myself game enough to make tn try,
I got peculiar tastes anyhow. l JUS
Idolize steamed clans an lemon mer-
inrue pIe. close to each other, an
vuh know, I never mentioned the COM
bInation to a dame what didn't reach
fer her smeIiin' salts immediate
"Constancer implored, be charit-
able 10 one who has but lately partaken
OF a boiled egg and a cup of tea. minus
cream and sugar. This mental deoauch
of edibles is disturbing. What's the
mattera Are they starving you again!
"Oh. no. They give me tn kind NV
eats that yer parents always tell yum Il
r,ake yer hair curl an put strength In
YER body. But since they got a lot Nv
Swedes from Africa here as walters an
captains don't get the little hot house
delieacies my lansuisnih aPpr.e na;e. 1er
L
branded cherries doused In whipped
cream it's hard to dry the waterin Nv
yer mouth with sweet potato pie. Seer
saw.
I'm only layin' up hardship fer my
self" she continued mournfully, cause
tn nIftieot fodder I'll have when ] get
married Is spareribs an a mess Nv
kidney beans, most likely. But, gee,
when yuh get a whiff from the silver
covered dishes fioatin' past here all tn
etc lob N.IA N ha W
brain: Get II II yuh en-, an live on tn
mem'ry forever after, II necessary -
Let's talk about men-not food"
suggested.
Men an food" she echoed dreamily,
.'th' aces Nv tn whole packi All right,
TN talk about men. I'll talk about a
rd-shelled lemon from out West. l
met him at tn tMardi Gras down at
Coney Island one year. We wuz a
party Nv six-thiss fsllsrs en- three
The Washington times., 1913-09-02

in the public prints 1t is not informed whether the
Home Rule Committee is paper or a real organiza
ton
1t has a feeling that our correspondents inquiry
is one that might very properly be answered in some
detail Therefore The Times passes this inquiry along
to the Home Rule Committee and Mr.. Frzzell, with
the tender of space in its columns in which they may
explain who they are, who is financing their fight,
and what they expect to gain if they succeed.
The inquiry seems highly pertinent and of
course so patriotic group of gentlemen cannot
possibly have anything to conceal. Doubtless they
will wish just as much publicity as they can get.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
ANOTHER NEW HAVEN SLAUGHTER.

The resources of nvective and denunciation have
heretofore been well-nigh exhausted in comment on
the New Haven railways series of slaughters, What
might be said about this latest disgrace to Amer
lean railroading American finance, and American
civilization would be only piling Pelion on Ossa.
The Bar Harbor Express, west bound slackened
its speed a!most a stop, for some not yet
clear. In dense fog the White Mountain Express,
coming behind, telescoped it. The two cars of
the head train we're of wood, and were smashed to
kindng. Early reports indicate that the death list
will not be less than fifteen, and may be twice that
How many people will detect the relation be-
tween this latest horror perfetrated by an incom-
petent railroad management, and the dscontinuance
of railroad freight deliveries in Washington and
Baltimore? The two are in truth effects of the
same cause. They show in how many different ways
the public may suffer from wrongs imposed in the
name and cause of grasping monopoly.
few years ago the New Haven was a modest
and highly efficient little railroad system in southern
New England, earning huge profits and giving its
public excellent service. Megalomania seized upon
its management. A vast project of expansion and
monopoly was undertaken. More railroads were
taken over till the system cornered all New England
Then came trolley lines, summer hotels and prac-
ticaIly the entire coastwise shipping system from
New York north.
In this process of expansion the New Haven paid
excessive, even scandalous prices in order to per-
feet its monopoly. The burden Of fixed charges and
dividends thus imposed was more than the traffic
would bear. II became necessary to skin the
property: to take long and increasingly dangerous
chances with antiquated equipment bad tracks, in
sufficient devices, to insure safety The traffic had
to be squeezed of the last dollar it could pay. The
oceangoing subsidiary lines must cease competition
with their railroad overlords. That competition
being ended, the New Haven and other roads allied
with il in domination Of the rail and water services
felt able to undertake such mpositions as the with
drawai of the long g-estabshed delivery service in
the two great cities on the Chesapeake waters. In
its final analysis that move was simply one more
effort to bolster up revenues in order that these
gigantic, ill-assorted combinations might continue
earning a living.
Thus the same causes produce the wrecks that
have terrorized New England and the extorons that
have exasperated a section hundreds of miles away
from the actual rails of the New Haven.
The grasping hand of monopoly, palsied by its
excesses, has lost its grip of the wde-hung fabric
that il built up.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
FIRE PREVENTION VERSUS CURE.

Americans have a curious way Of demonstrating
themselves, in many directions, at once the mos
efficient and the most inefficient people in the world
An interesting illustration of that paradox is shown
at the convention and exposition of the International
Association of Fire Engineers in New York this week
No other country spends so much money on fire pre-
vention, either through organized fire departments or
through insurance, we do. None other has as
highly perfected apparatus and organized fire fight
ing services. None has contributed so much to de-
veIopment of machinery for these services.
Yet, on the other hand as against all this record
of efficiency and liberaty stands the amazing fact
that our fire waste is proportionatey greater than that
of any other country-vastly greater, in fact.
What is the explanation?
To find and correct the trouble would be to add
hundreds of millions annually to national wealth by
the easy plan of saving it.
One difficulty is perhaps unavoidable in new
country. There is too much cheap and shiftless
stuction in this country We have built whole cities
of nflammabe materials simply because we had
them. Doing that, we have sacrificed on one side
our forests and the other our purses; so we are
doubly impoverished.
Lately We have had glimpse at another element
in our situat the high moral hazard in this coun-
try. Extreme competition among insurance COM
or risks too little consideration of the proportion of
insurance allowed, too jaunty attitude toward the
moral character Of the insured. The exposure of the
Arson trust" in New York resulted in a great de-
crease in the number of fires and the amount of con-
sequent losses. -..
The very nature of the insurance business, when
conducted by a competition of private concerns,
leads to recklessness. A company has big busi-
ness in given city. 1t suffers heavy loss. There
Is reason 10 suspect arson If the company refuses
payment and tries to prove arson, the chances are
that it will fail, and that its pocyholders will cancel
their insurance with it, because they will doubt its
motives in contestng the claim. The responsibility
for making such contests should be removed from
companies which too often better afford to pay
dubious loss than TO injure their standing with the
community. Insurance, sndeed, is one business which
peculiarly loans itself to the idea Of governmental
monopoly.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
A BLUNDER In THE SENATE

Nc Illumination from Senate debate was needed
70 show what the Democratic refusal to have COL
lectors of the income tax appointed under civil
service regulations will mean in practice. 1t will
mean, of course, what political appointments have
always meant a temptation to play spois politics
at the price Of efficiency, which can scarcely be re-
sisted by the ordinary type of offceholder.
Senator Smiths remark that "a bright boy on,
ofhigh school could pass the examination" is prob
ably true. But that those who will wrigge into the
new jobs under the spoils system will possess
superior qualifications would require much more
Than the Georgia Senator'S pleading to prove.
Spoils won over merit by very close VOTE and
in the committee of conference with the House there
will be a chance yet to undo the mistake.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
what Became of III

.V ANT Vt. ssss.-. sss: .'.'s.s :. E. ss:s .:'s
her arms out of the wash
tub. Anybody might
think I was made OF string. the way
you go on. Why, give you a great.
long piece of string only yesterday.
Can't think what you do with all the
string
well mother" said Dick, II know
what I did with that piece. First you
took half Of II back again"
IT don't want no impertinence. II
parcels have TO be done Up. whose
faults that?'
Then Tom took half OF what was ieft
to go fishing for sticky-baeks in the
canal-where there amt none"
Toms your elder brother. and it's
your place to give way TO him."
Yes ! dare say; but II didn't leave
much. and father took half Of that to
mend his braces what he broke through
To- sghing at the motor accident. and
sister rad three-ffths OF what was left
after g.. tie her hair back"
"Ah. but what did you do with all the
restT'
"AIl the rest ~ II! why, there wasn't
but nine inches left to myself, and how
was / going to ms&s O telephone OF
thatT'-The Strand.
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
THE TOUCH OF PERFECTION.

Admiration of the New York system Of CO.
operation between police and vice gives way to
,imazement at some of the latest revelations. A
iormer patrolman has sued for an order that he be
einstated on the force and in his petition recites
ome facts which suggest that murder is not the only
way the police eonspirators have to get rid of un-
desirabes.
The ex-patroman, by name Kubler, alleges that
after he was given a beat in the tenderloin his
auperiors demanded that he divide with them the
raft he was collecting. He said he was collecting
lone, and would neither divide the graft he was not
,etting, nor the salary he was getting though the
emand was even made for part of his salary. After
his he was in bad odor with the officers and uIti-
nately they manufactured pretext to charge him
Nth unsoundness. He was actually accused,
AIKEN before judge, and committed to the county
.syium. There he remained several months, when,
~ application for habeas corpus, he got hearing
and the doctors told the court he was not insane
ind he was released Kubler charges that he was
-alroaded to the asylum because he would not be-
,ome partner and tool in the system of collecting
graft. -.---.
Locking the honest policeman in an insane
asylum seems to give the finishing touch of both
:,umor and humantarianism to the police graft
system. II is not so harsh as murder and on The
whole less likely to be exposed
The Washington times., 1913-09-02
PROOF OF THAW's SANITY.

Harry Thaw, threatened with being turned out OF
jail on habeas corpus writ, proposes to resist to
the utmost this effort of his all too considerate
Canadian captors. Thaw wants nothing quite so
much to remain right where he is inside that
jail. -.s-
For once, the community at large will be in COM
plete agreement with the vivacious young man from
Matteawan. Not only is it of the opinion that a
jail is an ideal place for him, but it indorses the
idea OF jail in some other country.