davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05

Twenty-Five millions tons of ship
ping rounds Cape Cod annually.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05

1t is said that every known fruit
can be grown in Australia.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05

One person in five in South Africa
is white.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05

Thank God some of us have an
old-fashioned mother. Not a woman
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13

but II was decided last winter after
teh close of the 1912 season that
this years game should be played
on neutral grounds and at PORT
where more advantageous transp0r.
tation facilities we're available. AZ
ter considerable discussion II was de-
cidrt that Fairmont was the logical
point ms such an excellent field with
comfortable seating facilities were
available tAcrC as would be at prac'
tically no other field in West Nir.
ginta.
II has been nip and tuck" bn'
tween Wesleyan and West Virginia
for leadership in Athletics during
the past year or two aud 1t seems
that interest is being centralized III
this game as never before on any
athletic contest staged in West Wiz
ginia. More statewide interest has
been created than in any game play
cd within tho state in recent years
aud from reports received by thu
parties managing the game there
will be representatives Of every town
and city OF Importance in West Vir-
ginia on Tie side lines at The game.
Fully 5000 people arc expected and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
DAVIS AND ELKINS TEAM
DEFEATED BY WESLEYAN

BUCKHANNON, w. Va. Oct. 10,
In a sea Of mud and in a driving
rain, Wesleyan Swamped Davis ana
Elkins college SIS to 0, in game
which was called in the middle of the
third quarter to allow the Elkins
team to catch train. The Wesleyan
team outclassed their opponents in
every department.
Wesleyan's first touchdown was
made on the first play after the kick
off and another followed immediate
~. Almost every man on the Wes-
lcyan squad participated in the
game, ii being impossible to get the
names Of the players so fast wer"
changes made. With the varsity IN
tact Wesleyan scored thirty-scvcn
points in the first quarter, with
eight in the second, and twelve in
seven minutes of play in second half.
May and LoudGn starred for Davis
and Elkins, white Neale and WitherS
made good plays for Wesleyan. Ow-
ing to the wet ball fumblcs were fire.
uucnt on both sides. Ncale's S0-yard
run for u touchdown was tile special
feature, while Shumaker's open field
running was unusually good. j..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13

to the state department describing
.he situation IN the Mexican capita!
as quiet, but 'fraught with all sorts OF
possibilities. There were no predic-
tions Of what would result from the
arrest of the deputies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
United
tConttnuec from Page OnG.J

made plain by the president that
there would be no departure from
the original position that the Mcxi'
cans should settle their own affairs
There were no. plans today for an IN
crease in the number OF American
warsAips in Mexican waters.
Tile government here has practt'
cally abandoned ali hope OF seeing
an election or treating any further
with Huerta rs an individual. There
is diSpositton in administration cir
cles to await the course OF events in
the hope that fractional lines will
be so tightly drawn as to bring
about natural adjustment without
outside interference.
Dispatches to the state department
reported about ninety Mexican dep
uties still under arrest. Originally
Il was reported that ITO were arrest
ed and In view OF the statement OF
Manuel Cara Aldaps, minister Of in
terror, that mot one OF the deputies
had been released" it is presumed
here that not all Of the 10 finally
were imprisoned after the episode at
the Mexican chamber Of deputies on
Friday.
Throughout the day messages came
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
His Distinguishing Mark,

One day big city bank received
the following messages from one Of
It's country correspondents: "Pay 50;
10 John Smith, who will call today
The cashiers curiosity became sus'
picious when a cabman assisted into
the bank drunken fare" wllc
shouted that he was John Smith anC
wanted some money. Two clerks
pushed. pulled and piloted the bois
ferrous individual into private room
away from the sight and hearing OF
regular depositors. The cashier
wired the country bank:
Man claiming to be John Smith
is here. Highly intoxicated. Shall
We await identification?">
The answer read: Identification
complete. Pay the money"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Hearne Sure of
Majority
REPUBLICAN CHAIRMAN sNED.
EKER BELIEVES HIS ELEC.
TON IS CERTAIN.

WHEELING, Oct. 13.-Chairman
Albert snedeker, OF the Republican
Congressional committee. when In
terviewed as to the probable out
come of the congressional fight on
Tuesday, stated that he did not, for
personal reasons, care TO give his
predictions on the outcome Of ballot
ing in figures, but that he felt sure
of big majority for Hearne in the
district. lie states that Hcarne will
carry four panhandle counties by a
larger majority than was given
Laughlin at the national election
last fall. "a.
Mr.. Snedeker states that lie is
sure of Ohio county by a big major
1ty for Hearne with Nicely second
and Laughlin fifth. He adds that
both the Socialist and Prohibition
candidates will beat out Laughlin in
his home county.
When asked as, to where he
thought Mr.. Laughlin would run in
the district Mr.. Snedeker stated that
he could only figure him poor
fourth, insinuating that IaughIin
will not get enough votes to know
that he is running. Chairman
Snedeker concluded by saying that
Hearne is as good as elected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
SET THESE RE.
MARKABLE DRAWINGS

Thousands whO,cnjoycd the Kitty
Cobb series OF pen and ink sketches
ty James Montgomery Flagg that
were given free with copies Of the
New York Sunday World some time
',eo will be glad to learn that a Sc.
ond sci OF drawings by the same fa-
nous artist will be printed in the
Sunday Worlds twcnty-four-pascsII-
Illustrated Magazine from week to
week. commencing next Sunday.
They will depict the life story OF
bretty Dorothy Perkins. Start next
Sunday and get the set--twenty pie
:urcS in all, one every Sunday. Or
,Icr the Sunday World in advance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
NORMALITES DEFEAT THE
CLARKSBURG SCHOLARSHIPS

Ernie Bells Normal team defeated
the Clarksburg Scholastics az South
Side Park Saturday afternoon by the
score of IA to O. The Normal elev-
en- was In fine form and when it
made stand against the visitors its
superiority was made manifest.
Coach Bell has given the team the
best instruction to be had. The
players have had an opportunity to
learn all Of the tricks of the game
and to play both strong offensive
and defensive game. The Scholas-
tics team is a strong one and has al
ways given a good account of itself
and for that reason the victory Of
the Normal team shines out all the
brighter. The lineup follows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13

If the weather is especially propit-
GUS a large number will probably be
there. The game will start Saturday
at $500 p. NJ. Special trains from
Morgantown and Buckhannon will
carry the Wesleyan and West Vir-
ginia students and the roofing OF
the rival factions will be feature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Preparation for knowledge.

No man can learn what he has not
preparation for learning, however
near TO his eyes is the subject. A
chemist may tell his most precious
secrets to carpenter, and he shall
be never the wiser-the secrets lie
would not utter to chemist for an
estate. Our eyes are holden
that we can not see things that stare
us in the face until the hour arrives
when the mind is ripencd; then we
behold them, and the time when we
saw them not is like dream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
BIG GAME IS
NEAR At HAND
WEYLEYAN AND WEST VIRGIN
IA TEAM MEET HERE NEXT
SATURDAY.
AT LEAST 5000 PERSONS Elk,
FECTED TO BE PRESENT AT
THE CONTEST.

THE coming Saturday October is,
at South Side Park, Fairmont. will
takeiplacc the biggest football game
of West Virginia football season
when West Virginia Wesleyan Col"
lcge, and West Virginia University
clash for tue championship Of tho
state. These games have been play
cd in M0rgantOwn until this year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
The Sad, Sad Truth.

nv NtFVl NtEW 44WNNt
What troubles you. my darling?"
He asked in fond concern.
mo longer on your cheeks. dear.
The roses redly burn.
Your eyes betoken pain, dear.
What means that gasp, that sigh
Oh, tell me, tell me, dearest!"
Now. this was her reply.
| took It down verbatim,
AS sure as I'm a sinner:
II guess it's them cucumbers
OF the greens We had for dinner"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13

bCrS Tor Kennedy. 100
Observation-Disclosures. L.,
Goal from OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Referce-Spray Linn.
Umpirc-Ernest Bell:
Timer.-BrookS.
Head Linesman-Slmon.
Time Of Quartcrs-l2 and o min
utrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Faiirrnont "Y''
CONTINUED from Page one.>

be necessary for every member to get
TO work and aid in the soliciting OF
members. There are lot Of men
and boys In this"Vicinfty who will
join If only approached by some
member OF the association.
Team No. increased its lead
in the local contest to 229 points.
Captain Pryor has kept at his men
and has lined up large number of
Them for active work today and to-
morrow. The other teams pr0mls.
that they will be heard from during
the remaining days, and that the
present leaders will have to travel
ut fast clip if they mean to retain
the position which they now hold.
The rivalry among the teams is great
and all teams are sure to put forth
their greatest efforts from now on.
The Wheeling association came ii
strong on Saturday and it looks as
though they were saving their full
power until the closing days OF the
campaign. Parkersburg did not scor%!
as heavily, but promise that they
will come in strong today and to-
morrow. Tairmont is in the race to
stick and will fight hard to retain
the high position which she now ha:
in her possession. The race is closer
this morning tnan at any previous
Zine during the campaign and is
sure to be a hot fight from now I'M
til the close Of the campaign tOmor-
row evening ut $3.50. 49,.
The standing Of. the teams as as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-13
Now is The time to put on that new

Now is the time to put on that new
roof. before the late rams and WIN
ter weather sets in, The Kelley
Lumber Co. is ready to Fix you UP,
with any price of prepared roofings
or Washington Red Cedar Shingles.
We carry the famous Ruberoid Roof
tngs in all grades and prices. Aiao y
the Ruberinc Roof Paint; which IS Z
splendid paint for either metal Of
composition rooflngs. 1o-11-7t
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17
"PIPPA PASSES" PRESENTED.
Miss Mabel Tnliafcrro at Columbia
Thcater in Charity Benefit.

Miss Mabel Taliaferro Yesterday after
noon gave special performance of
Pippa Passes" at the Columbia Thea
ter for the benefit of a private orphan
asylum in this city. The Introductory
scene from "Pippa Passes was inter-
preted by Miss Taliaferro. who also rem
dered the original music. The Dumb
Cake" a legendary drama. aIsos was
given. The cast for The Dumb Cake"
included. besides Miss TaIiaferro Kegan
Houston. former leading man for Percy
HasRell. and Miss Ada Deaves, who ap-
peared here last season in "Repecca or
Sunnybrook Farm
Nearly 1000 of the elect in Washington
society were present at the performance.
which was in charge of Capt Warren
Dean. L. S. A. Among those in the
audience were the Speaker and Mrs.
Champ Clark. the Postmaster General
and Mrs. Burleson. the Secretary of War
and Mrs. Garrison, the Peruvian Minis
ter and Nine. Pezet. and many army and
naval officers and their wives
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

graduated are Miss Margaret L. Crawley.
Porto Rico: Miss Mary Moore Cruteher
Kentucky; Miss Annie Z. Dent, West
Virginia: Miss Myra +. Griffin, Missouri:
Miss Reta Jeanne Harris. Oklahoma
Miss Henrietta J. McGie, Montana; Miss
Julia R. Montgomery, West Virginia:
Miss Helen B. Sayer. New York, and
Miss Grace s. Simms, West Virginia.
Mrs. Winston. accompanied by her
daughter will leave today for Paris,
where she intends to establish branch
OF Madison Hall. for the girls who wish
to finish their studies abroad. Mrs. Win
ston. will he Joined later in Paris by sew
eral of her pupils and they will tour the
Continent before returning this fall.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

The Secretary of Agriculture and Mrs.
Houston were the guests of honor at a
large dinner. given last night by Mr..
and Mrs. Hennen Jennings at their
residence on Sheridan Circle.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

The Riding and Hunt Club has sent
out cards to the members of the club
and their friends for Ihoonlicht riding
party Monday evening. The riders will
meet at the south end of the State De-
partment building at $50 o'clock. An
other moonlight ride. to be followed by
supper and dance at the clubhouse, will
be arranged later.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

Mrs. Philip Sheridan will be hostess
at a small tea this afternoon at her
home in Massachusetts Avenue, Compli-
mentary to her son and dGughter-in-law
Lieut.. and Mrs. Philip Sheridan. jr.,
whose marriage took place recently in
Honolulu.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

Mrs. E. H. Pitcher. assisted by repre-
sentatives from various clubs in the Fed
or ton of Women Clubs. will be hostess
at card party this afternoon at the
Hotel Raleigh. AS this social affair is
given for the benefit of the clubhouse
fund of the federation. a general interest
is being manifested by the clubwomen.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17
EXERCISES AT MADISON HALL.
Nine Graduates Receive sheepskins
from supt. Winston.

Graduation exercises of the Madison
Hall School for Girls were held Thursday
night in the assembly hall of the school.
300 Street Northwest Diplomas were
awarded to nine members OF the senior
class. An elaborate musical programme
was given by the members of the grad
uating class.
Miss Elizabeth Winston. daughter of
Mrs @. F. Winston, principal of the
school. played several piano solos Miss
Winston will leave today for Paris.
where she will study music for four
years under the masters there. Miss K
Lee Jones sang when Two that Love
Are Parted" and THE Arrow and the
Song"
The presentation of the, diplomas was
made by George F. Winston, superin.
tendent of the school Those who were
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

HAYWOOD. Mrs. lanes Barbour Mis-
Barbour, Miss Irwin. Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur Wfllert Miss Leila MechlIn, Mrs
Frank Cosby, Mrs George w. Stevens
Prof. Edward Cooper, or New Orleans
Mr.. and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone
Mrs. William Woodward. Miss Francil
ae kraft, the Misses Sedgely, Mis'
meta motifs Evans, DR.. and Mrs. Ran
ooipn mckim' Mr.. ana mrs. mares n
SSamppe.' MRS. Miliams' MISS wiihams
NJ anu rs Cnatsra. nev. IL , On,
prs.,as .aS. NJ pu L.
Me- Ms,,as G,'s Mis. 1,,I,ett,
Janin Ne NJ Wu.sah..r NJ NJ
Mrs Emile Mont9omsrv Mas Montrom
erv. Mrs Pierre "a Montarne Miss Pat
Kerson. Mr. and Mrs n. o. MessenSer
Mrs. l.. r, MESSENGER.
Many handsome gowns were worn In
honor of the occasion. Mrs. Wilson re.
ceived her guests in a gown of maize
colored siIk with an over-dress of lace
of the same shade and a brown hat.
trimmed with vellow nlumes Miss WI
son wore White crana ar,hroiaered IN
mink ana HIN. aower a.s;gn and a h,act
hat Niss Issse wuson boa nm wh,,e
cotton crens sn,b,o,d.r.d ~ Whit. ana
whi,a ~ ME- EIaanor U,,.on ynrs
- A',
;nlr
not WIN
MSS heieh Woouro~ bones
III cream eolorea Sin ana
oiaGh nat. MISS isaoeia fiasner
"oie = s'yhsh white serge SUIT ana q
oec'ihs nat Mrs. Snaries campoeii
"au on Nhi'e lace over plue shh' ana
"hi'e nat MRS. James X. ManT wore
a nandsome gown OF nowered taupe
cnlnon over "hite satin and black
tuiie hat. trimmed with black plumes.
Mrs. william Jennings Bryan had on a
white SILK gown. with corsage bouquet
OF orchids, and a lavender hat. Mrs.
and white lace, and a stylish hat Miss
Alice Goodwin wore white silk and
a black hat. Mrs. James Robinson
had on an embroidered linen SUIT and
white hat. Mrs. Charles Tallman wore
suit of changeable lavender and vel
low taffeta and a large hat trimmed with
golden plumes Mrs William F. Dennis
had on an imported blue satin char
meuse with an over-dress of embroidery
deliberately beaded and a becoming hat
Mrs. Hannis Taylor was eowned in gray
silk and wore a violet hat Mrs Short
Adam Willis wore tan chiffon over sill.
trimmed with esauiraI lace and
brown chip hat trimmed with brown
feathers. Miss Olive willis wore white
silk with a pale blue chiffon tunic. and
an imported French chin hat ~ white
with small white wings Miss IuciIe
Bacon wore a dainty costume Of flower
ed Dresden silk with a chiffon coat. and
a white lace hat trimmed with flowers.
Mrs. Henry NAV wore a black and
white lace gown and a small hat. Mrs
Charles Tittmann had on a stylish dark
blue silk suit and small hat.
Mrs Robert Elmore was gowned
in gray silk and wore a small hat.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

The Argentine Minister left yesterday
TO attend the Pan-American dinner in
New York. and Nine. Naon and the chill
d""n Of thu family went to Buena Vista,
whore they have taken a cottage FOR the
spring. The minister will join them
there later in the season
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

David r. Francis. former Governor of
Missouri, called on President Wilson at
the White House yesterday to pay his
respects. The Governor said. on leav-
ing. that he had no ak to grind and no
appointments to urge" He also called
on Secretary of State Bryan before leav-
ing for St. Louis.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

Mrs Josephus Daniels was the guest
for whom Mrs Leckinski W. Spratling.
wife of the Surgeon General of the
Navy. entertained at luncheon yester-
day, asking to meet her the wives of the
officers stationed at the navy yard. Bas-
Refs of spring flowers were used as
table decora lion.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17

Col Robert NJ. Thompson. who sailed
on the liner France on Wednesday with
lis wife will go first to Aix-les- Bains.
and then to Berlin tn meet the German
EmperCr \ confer nee will he held in
he German capital in July by the repre-
sent"tives "f the nations which competed
at the Olympic games at stockholm.
Mrs. Etha Patterson Griffin was hostess
nt delightful lawn party and dance at
II" residence Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ti'irr in Chevy Chase last night. The
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1913-05-17
WHITE HOUSE GARDEN PARTY

The White House was again the CEN
ter of attraction for the world and his
wife yesterday afternoon. when the
President and Mrs. Wilson entertained
at their second garden party. For
tunately, the threatening showers did
Newark post., 1913-06-18

department making best collection
of Towering plants, ETC., growing in
Delaware, Warren G. Newton, 1916.
Philip Barnett, prize Of $35 for
best theses on economics-EdWard
Lacklen, 1915.
FRAZER FIELD DEDICATED
Much enthusiasm prevailed at
the dedication of Frazer Field this
afternoon. The program as ar
ranged by the Athletic Council fol-
lows:
Master of Ceremonies, Hon. George
W. Marshall
l Battalion Assembly, 2 p. m.
2 Escort to honor Mr.. Eben B.
Frazer and Mr.. Stanley Frazer,
! donors of the Field
3 Band Selection, 2.3O p. m.
4 Presentation of Field by L. Irv-
ing Handy on behalf Of Eben B.
Frazer and Stanley Frazer
5 Band Selection
6 Acceptance Of the Field by DR..
George A. Harter, President of
the College on behalf of the
Trustees
Z Acceptance of the Field by
Thomas j. McLoughry on behalf
Of the students
Raising of the National Flag
8 Singing Of Star Spangled Banner
10 Raising Of Delaware College
Flag
II Singing of Alma Mater
II Raising of Joe Frazer Field
Flag
13 Delaware College Yell -
IA Address, "Athletics," by Jo-
siah Marvel, Esq.
Is Band Selection
8 to 8 p. m. Fireworks display
8 p. m. Farewell Hop, Gym
nasium
Newark post., 1913-06-18
Contributions For Fire Engine
Loses Valuable Horse

The friends Of Mr.. Charles Davis
Of Kemblesville are sympathizing
with him over the loss Of fine
horse on last Wednesday. Mr..
Davis had driven to the mill of j.
Sherman Dayett near Landen-
burg. Before he could unload his
wheat the horse had to be taken
from the harness. Although two
veterinarians used every means to
save the horses life their efforts
proved of no avail. The owner had
recently refused 5000 for the ami
NAL.
Newark post., 1913-06-18

in order to help improve the socie-
ty Of which they are a part, to pay
their civic debt and increase their
own opportunity of success. The
appeal is not alone to patriotism,
he declared, but may be applied
selfishly as the better the govern
ment the easier becomes the path
way to success. With a majority
of our people devoting themselves
to this task America will outstrip
all nations as the torchlight Of the
world whose rays shall penetrate to
all parts of the earth. Graduates,
I wish you God-speed. l trust and
believe wherever the. future may
find you, your place may be on the
firing line; that your achievements
will satisfy all your ambitions as
well as those Of the honored institu-
tion which awards the diploma to
day.
DEGREES CONFERRED
Doctor of LaVs
Honorable Victor Bayard Woolley,
B. S., 1885, Wilmington
Master of Science
Charles Walter Collins, B. S., 1905,
Melrose Highlands, Mass.
CiciI Engineer
Wilbur Sherman Corkran, B. S. in
G. E., 1910, Taltal, Chile
Bachelor of Arts IArts and Science
COMse)
Elmer Ellsworth Blades, Wyoming
John Eugene Gonce, Jr., Elkton,
Maryland
Bachelor of Science (Arts and
Science Comse)
Elmer George Brown, Wilmington
Arthur Sydney Houchin, Jr., New
ark
Bachelor Of Science IN Agriculture
Arthur Frederick Walker. Benson,
Vermont
Newark post., 1913-06-18

charged only by the injection of
his individual will in governmental
affairs. 1t is his duty to participate
il tn epoIitical activities Of the COM
in which he lives, from the
choosing Of the smallest officiol to
the one of most exalted position.
cures.
Evils must always exist because
no human institution can be per-
feet. Many people Of the present
day are obscessed with the idea that
our present form Of government is
failure. They declare that the in
dividual does not do his duty, that
the result does not represent the
will Of the people.
Mr.. Richards emphasized the
danger Of laying hands on the Con-
stitution which has yielded happi-
ness and prosperity to us as ma
ton for a century and quarter,
declaring moderate ills We're pre-
ferable to extreme and untried
well as those of the honored institu-
In closing he urged the members
of the gradating class to associate
themselves with political affairs,
not for the sake Of gaining office but