davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
West Virginia Big
Producer Of Pottery

West Virginia is rapidly increasing
IN importance us pottcry.producins
state. according TO the United States
Geological Survey. its products Of this
class being valued At s3.3tj, lt6 in 1912
nearly ! 0por cent. OF the total for the
United States. This was an increase
OF SiSi.9di over the figures for 1911
The State now ranks third in the value
.H pottery produced. being exceeded
by Ohio and New Jersey. West Vir.
g'nia's product of chief value was
white ware, of which it is the second
largest producer IN the country. The
ralae OF The while ware made In 1879
WIS $2.05l,"S1. an increase Of Sl3l,.
6!3 over the figures for 1911. This
product Is made principally in. Han.
Geek county. opposite East Liverpool.
Tie contemplated erection OF two new
plants in this county in tue near III.
Iture will add largely 10 its productive
capacity and increase its importance
las a potttry.producing center. SAM
tary ware vas second III value In West
Virginia in 1912. being valued at 81,
l5G.41S. an increase of $3il,S79 com
pared with 1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Restrictions
Continued from Page One.)

Leen under consideration by the Asso.
citation for the past several months the
full plan OF selling was not given out
but It is generally understood that
the realty company will begin at once
to sell al private sale ana eliminate
the plan by IL mammoth auction lot
sale later in the season when the re.
sort Is having its biggest attendance.
The news Of this opening up to the
public OF this desirable resort proper.
ty will be welcome news to both the
peope of this State and West virginia
from which the resort gets its largesl
patronage, although many people
come here during the season from all
parts OF the country. Many residents
o! West Virginia make this their sum.
mer home and most OF them own their
own cottages in the shady groves.
II has heretofore been the strict pol.
icy of the Association to so restric;
the Park that to many people it was
not proving popular resort and this
policy has kept many from owning
their own summer homes here in the
rast, and no doubt prevented many
more from spending the heated sum.
mer months here, prcferring to 80
where their liberties would in no man.
ner be curtailed The idea seemed 10
prevail that everything smacking OF u
commercial nature should be discou:.
aged and the principal object OF the
company was to encourage first Of all
The religious tendencies which brought
many OF the visitors here to spend thu
season. but the attention OF the gen.
eral public has been directed more and
more to the place from year 10 year
and the demand for summer homes
became so great from those who did
hol leci mat they ShouldDe required
10 conhne their liberties within the mar
Eor restrictions imposed. that It is
Eow thought best TO widen out the poi.
Icy Of the Park and throw down the
bars to all Corners. that the public in
general may participate in the enjoy.
men OF the cooling summer breeZps
and the delightful nights that are en-.
joyed here during the most sullry
summer weather.
Mr. Bowman and his efficient corps
o! statesmen. advertising crews. and
general hurry up boosters. are expect.
cd to arrive here within the next few
days to inaugurate what promises 10
be The biggest real estate sale ever
held In the State
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

AND MORALS
SUBJECT OF ONE OF THE Ap.
DRESSES TO BE MADE TO CIVIC
LEAGUE MONDAY.
THE SINGLE STANDARD TO BE
SUBJECT OF THE EVENING Ap.
DRESS.

An Important feature OF the visit
of Rabbi Coffee OF Pittsburgh who will
be here Monday TO talk 10 the Civic
League. Is meeting with the local
ministers Monday morning. Mr.. COT
fee Is a very scholarly gentleman and
VIII no doubt have many good sugges.
lions to offer our people in methods
OF improving civic conditions.
Rabbi Rudolph !. Coffee, Of Pitts
bnrgh. Pa. will address the Civic Lea
que, recent organization, on mex,
Monday evening.
Rabbi Coffee Is recognized as on,
of the leading members OF the Jewisl
race in America and has attained ;
fine reputation as u leader along civic
lines. He is believed TO have accom-
plished more along these lines II
Pittsburgh than any one other man
He Is progressive and as thorough,
conversant with the things necessary
to civic Righteousness.
On Monday he will be entertained o,
luncheon at the Y. NJ. C. A. building
and viii speak to the members of the
league on Business and Morals"
On Monday evening at the NJ. f
Church on Fairmont avenue mass
meeting of men and women will be
addressed by Rabbi Conee. At thu
meeting he will speak on 1.-THE Sin
gle Standard
Efforts will be made to have Rabb
Coffee address meeting for wome,
and arrangements will be made TO-
him to meet the Ministerial Associa
ton.
The coming to this city OF this dis
tinsuished leader in civic affairs, Is {
great thing for Fairmont J "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
GOOD PROGRAM
FOR Grand BALL

WHEELING, June 19.-Arrange
ments for the grand state ball to be
held Friday night in the Market.Audi.
forum have been completed. This
will be the closing feature OF the gold.
Ell jubilee and semi.centennial, and It
is expected that many visitors from
all parts OF the state will be present.
An interesting dance program has
been prepared, which consists OF q
numbers and in addition six extras.
Included in this is the grand march
10 West Virginia"
The dance promises to eclipse any.
thing OF its kind ever attempted in
the state. Elaborate arrangements
have been made for the affair. and
the committee in charge have been
untiring In their efforts to make 1t a
grand success 1t will be the browning
event Of the semi.centennial celebro.
ton. and one which will long be re-.
membered.
The dance program will he as fol.
lows:
Grand March-West virginia.
Waltz-Sprlngtime.
Two.Step-s Smoky Ookums.
WaltZ-Venus
Two.Step-The Horse Trot.
Waltz-'Sympathy.
Two-Step-Some Day.
WaltZ-Thals.
Two-Step-Medlcy of National Rirs.
Waltz-Iperfec, Day.
Two.Step-At, the Levee on Reviva,
Day.
Waltz-4Message OF the waltz.
TwotStep-'Ifere Comes My Daddy.
Waltz-liere's To Love.
Two.Step-When Maid Comes
Knocking at Your Heart.
Waltz--Blue Danube.
Two.Step--Tres Moutarde.
Waltz-Temple Bells.
Two-Step-Lady of Luzone.
Waltz-Daddy Has n Sweetheart
and Mother is Her Name.
Two+Stcp-,f'ird Fest.
Six extras.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
the following resolution. the same
was duly and regularly adopted and
passed. to.wit: /

the following resolution. the same
was duly and regularly adopted and
passed. to.wit: :
"RESoLVED, First, That the Las.
ca OIL Company, corporation created
and organized under the laws OF tho
State of West Virginia. and in con-
formity herewith, does hereby dis.
continue business as corporation.
aud snrrenders 10 said State OF West
Virginia It's charter and corporate
franchises. The board OF direct0rsl0f
this corporation will proceed to con.
vert the property and all assets. it
any. OF said corporation into cash, ana
apply same to the discharge Of debts,
liabilities and obligations; and SHOULD
there be surplus remaining, same
to be divided among the stockholders
pro rata with their several holdings
OF stock, but no such payment shall
be made to any stakeholder until af-
ter publication Of the notice herein.
after provided"
RESOLVED, second, That the
presiden, of this corporation cause
notice Of the adoption OF the forego.
ing resolution to be published in tho
"Fairmont West Virginian." news
paper OF general circulation, publish.
ed at the City Of Fairmont, In Marion
county. West Virginia, once a week
for four successive weeks. and that
the president Of this corporation shall
under his hand and the common seal
OF this corporation. certify to the Sec.
rotary OF tSnte OF Vast Virginia, n
copy of these resolutions, and for.
ward Herewith to him certificate
showing the publication OF said no.
tlce, as provided by law" NJ
Given under my hand and seal, this
leth day Of June, A. D., 1913.
LASCA OIL COMPANY.
II. C. ASH.
President.
June 1926 July $40.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

man. VINO was elected president of Ma.
fietta College to-day. probably will as.
sumo his new duties next September.
Mr.. Hinlnan Is ~ years OF age. IL
was graduated from Hamilton College
IN 1881, ana studied further at Berlin.
!.eipsic and Heidelberg universities
specializing in political economy. civil
government. international law, and
modern history. For nine years he
was 4 member of the staff OF the New
York Sun. In 1895 he became edi,or
OF the Chicago Inter Ocean and six
years ago became its owner. Recent.
y lie disposed Of the property to H..
Fl. kohsaat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
Children Rejoicing
BECAUSE THEIR FRIEND. MR..
MITCHELL, WILL GIVE A SONG
RECITAL AT THE NORMAL AUDI.
forum.

Have you noticed that happy express
zion and broad smile on the face OF
The boys and girls of the city in the
last few days? If the reason Tor hi.
Is unknown to you Just ask the mex,
youngster You meet upon the street
to tell you. It's all the boys and girls
are talking about at present. Mr..
Mitchell is coming back and the time
Is not long off. they say when ever
they meet companion.
SO the children as well as the older
people, are rejoicing because Mr.
Mitchell has consented to give song
recital here on Tuesday evening. Jun.
20. No man ever endearcd himself to
the children OF the city so much as
CID Ralph L. Mitchell during the six
weeks stay here us choir leader for
the Lyon evangelisllc party. In order
mat all OF the children may have az
opportunity OF again hearing him sing
The committee in charge has placed
the admission for children at the low
rrice OF l5c. The Junior chorus will
be present in full number and no
doubt Mr.. Mitchell will have so,nc,hins
special for them. Parents should rot
fall,to purchase tickets for all then;
children as well as themselves.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
SPEND YOUR MONEY
WHERE YOU MAkEIT
BY Holland.

Money that Is kept In the COM
mun'ty helps every one in that
common fund on which any one
with anything to sell-merehan.
disc, labor, farm produets-can
draw. Money is sent away from
home is withdrawn from this
common fund. 1t helps to i'm.
poverish the entire community.
send all the money away and all
the people In the community
would be broke"
The dollar that you spend with
the local merchant will continue
to circulate In the neishborhood.
paying lawyer doctor, black
smith, carpenter, teacher. Vii.
mately It may return to you to
be again started on its journey
Of purchase and payment. The
dollar sent to the mail order
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
DEFENDS HONOR
ON The FLOOR
BRITISH CABINET MINISTER'S
EXPLAIN DAZZLING IN MAR.
COM SHARES.

LONDON, June l9.-For the first
line In many years, British cabinet
ministers were compelled to defend
their personal honor before parla.
rcnt. The attorney general, Sir Ru.
, rert Isaac. and the chancellor of the
excreqner, David Lloyd George, en-
cused their dealings in American and
Narconi shares on the floor OF the
house and the final scene OF the Mar.
conf affair, which their political enc
!hics had attempted TO magnify into
scandal, was enacted.
The two ministers said that they
had acted indiscreetly, although with.
out dishonorable intent and regretted
their failure 10 divulge all the facts,
when they made their denial to the
house last October of buying Marcoui
shares.
Having finished they stated that the
house should be left TO consider their
conduct without the embarrassment
) CT their presence. and together they
left the chamber. A large number OF
their allies followed them.
The resolution, introduced by Geo
Cave. unionist. In behalf OF the op.
position. which brought about the de-
| la.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
SHOCKED AT HIS OWN WAKE
SISTER, THINKING HIM DEAD
FAiNTS AT SEEING HIM ALIVE.

Kelly still is suffering today from the
Reilly still is su;:er,ng today from the
shock OF witnessing wwhat his rela-
tlves and friends be::eved to be his
own wake" When he returned to
his home last night. after few days
absence on painting job, he found his
sister, Mrs. Catherine O'Brien, his two
brothers and score of neighbors in
the front parlor weeping over u cot.
fin.
The mourners saw him on the
threshold, amazed. and his sister faint
ed at seeing him alive. Mouruers. as.
sured he was not a ghost. explained
that newspapers had told OF the death
or James Kelly from sunstroke In
Newark.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
EDITOR MADE COLLEGE HEAD.
GEORGE vi, MlNk1AN WAS OWNER
OF INTER OCEAN

MARIETTA, Ohio, June la.--Gcorge
w. Human, former editor OF the chi
cAso Inter Ocean, was to-day elected
president of Marietta College.
CHICAGO, June l9.-Georsc W, Hin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice Is hereby given, that al Il
meeting Of the stockholders of the
Lasca OIL Company. a corporation
created and organized under the laws
or the State Of West Virginia. that,
at meeting OF the stockholders OF
said corporation. regularly held at the
office OF said company, at Watson,
West Virgsnin. on Monday. June 18th.
1913. at which meeting n majority Of
the stockholders Of said company be.
Ing represented by the holders there.
OF. In person Or by proxy. and voting
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

London Express, and It is probable
that Il voyage from Germany TO New
York will be undertaken this summer. "
Count Zeppelin is said to have been
IN communication with the German
government. which is disposed to re.
gard his plan iavorably. Count Zep.
relin believes thai with good weather
the voyage could be made within three
days r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
TEDDS's DANCE
TEACHER DIES
MAN, WHO SHOWED NoTAeLES
HOW TO STEP, BUILT FIRST
FLAT.

NEW YORK. June l0.-John H. Tire.
moor. aged rs, who died Monday in
New Rochelle. boosted he had taught
Theodore Roosevelt, William X. Van.
denbilt. Chauncey N. Depew and Jas.
Gordon Bennett how to dance.
Trenoor for many years taught New
York society members the art OF dane.
Ing and accumulated a fortune. He
claimed 10 have built the first fat
house in New York, at Sixth avenue
and Forty.eighth street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
OCEAN FLIGHT PLANNED.
COUNT zeppelin BELIEVES ORR.
CHILE BALLOON CAN CROSS AT.
LANTiC.

LONDON. June l9.-"count Zepppe.
IN mi his technical statf at Fried.
Ircha,a!rn are convinced that the mod.
ern dirigible a.rship can cross the At.
laatic." says Berlin dispatch 10 tho
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

That part of lot A
Described in Vol.
% of Deeds Page
1913 3 6
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
His Unexpected Holiday.

Owing to an accident to the ele-
vator in his Office, the busy Mr..
Charles Frohman, the theatrical man.
ager, was once Imprisoned in the lift
for an hour Alarmed for the conse-
quences of this loss OF managerial
time the staff eyed Mr. Frohman anx-
iously as he stepped out. In spite of
the reputation which he enjoys for
keeping his temper they believed that
this experience would be too severe a
test. They were wrong With big
cigar in his mouth and a bigger smile
on his face Mr. F'rohman observed,
We'll, boys, that's the first holiday
rye had for six years.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
nSureS


Bit by bit had her small fortune
dwindled until these few bonds alone
remained Opportunities for work had
arisen in plenty, but always to be
passed over as too insignificant. The
places would lower his standing, he
said, hurt his chances for bigger
things. Next week or next month Mr..
Blank or Mr.. Ray had as good as
promised to procure him this or that
fine position. And the loan, you know,
might go through. Then he would pay
her back all he had borrowed" and
they'd be on Easy street for the rest
of their lives. He then had limited at
an automobile; for he fully expected
to get several thousand year
But since time flew by and these ex-
pectations were left behind unfulfilled,
it appeared that he set greater store
by himself than did others. She
thought of how he would look when
she returned home. There he'd be
sitting, with the eternal paper in his
hand, smoking one cigar after another.
If only he would learn to like pipe.
Soon after she came in he'd begin to
berate the government for ''its being
possible that such state of affairs
can exist, when"
She was tired of his faulty. These
bonds were the last she had. When
the money for them was gone, what
should she do? Go to the poorhouse?
He wouldn't let her work as long as
she stayed with him, because she was
his wife; and yet he didn't do anything
himself. She would leave him. Then
she thought of the children-after all,
they belonged to him, too. But, pshaw!
He seemed to regard them as mat
ter of course, not as charge Ghost
ages of fortune" flashed through her
mind.
Was it for this she had promised to
'1ove, honor and obey" him? How alb
surd those words sounded in such
connecticut Was she to love man
she rather despised; to honor one
whom she could not admire; to obey
her husband when she did not love
him? She had been forced by society
to promise what she either could not
have helped doing, or could not pos
sibly have done.
Suddenly the breath was driven out
of her by a blow between the shout
ders, and her bag jerked from her
hand by man, whom she then saw
disappearing down side street.
ooh, stop" she gasped. They
won't do you any good"
But he had vanished round a cor
ner
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

Dickinson, Cook Il
Tambling's Addition
to Eagle River, be-
ing part of Govt.
Lot 6, Sec. %, Town
40. Range 10.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

All OF the NV NV
lying west of the
right of way of
G. e N. w. R. R. .21
All of the SW NV
lying west of the
right of way of G.
& n. w. R. R. .21
All of the SW SW
less highway and
right of way of G.
e N. w. r. R. .21
Sc SW Tax of 1911
Z l.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16
STORY OF MRS. JONES
BY JOSEPHINE BRANDON.

Mrs. Jones was on her way to the
brokers', in the lower part of the city.
Her bag contained some bonds that
had to be sold-the last bit of stock
she possessed. 1t was lunch time; and
the quietness of the narrow streets,
deserted save for belated passerby
or so, proved conducive to introspec-
ton.
Her thoughts harked back to by
gone days; to the time when her re-
naming parent had died and left her,
with a few thousand dollars, in the
first bright glow of womanhood. Soon
after that she met Jones. Everybody
thought he was such a nice young
man.
So as his calls grew more and more
frequent, she came to rejoice in the
belief that the other girls were secret
ly envying her He bought violets for
her and brought her candy; he was
very nice young man indeed. There
were old maids in those days, and she
had the common fear and horror Of
being left single-stranded on the
shores of the ocean of matrimony.
One evening he had TREMENDOUSLY asked
her to marry him; and she had as
TREMENDOUSLY answered him, yes.
But that was a good many years
ago. Since then several little Joneses
had come into the world to laugh and
cry, and get married. They must be
clothed and fed; when old enough to go
first bright glow of womanhood. Soon
to school they asked often for pocket
money, the girls especially. The little
boys saved theirs.
On making closer acqlainta N };
with Jones, she had discovers :
the position he held was rather
respectable than remunerativ
fact, she didn't see how he co.. OS
hoped to support wife and
his salary He must have furnished
ing forward to an early y
or else he wasn't looking
But with the help of --
come they managed to p
ty well, at least until dncaSh1fe
Then many employeFire & Marine
of a job; and Jon
number. He cont
assurance that hderwriters Agency
appreciated, and
before his friend
him position Yn Fire & Marine
Meantime they
She shivered at
checks she had VIZ
by him in the city. YSUEO0
full to lend" that wa~~aoeu
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

She shivered at
checks she had VIZ /.
by him in the city.
full to lend" that '
l1I 11oo,o
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

Village of Eagle River,
Plat of the NE NV
Sec. 33, Town 40,
Range 10.
Description Block
Lot 6 -. L
All that part of Lots
2 & 3 described in
Vol. % of Deeds,
Page 4S 2
East so #. of Lot
Z -. z
Lots II & II 2
All except East 65
it. Lot 6 3
West % it. of Lot
3 80. 4
Center % it. of Lot
D
All that part or par
eel of land des-
cribed in Vol II.
of Deeds, Page
346, being part
of Lot 1 and va
Gated street -. 6
All that part or par
eel of land des-
cribed in Vol II.
of Deeds, Page
345, and North
166 % fit. of blk
6. Also n o r t h
166 e #. of land
described in Vol.
6 of Deeds on
Page 275 6
Original Plat of Eagle
River, being part of
the NV NE Sec. 33,
Town 40, Range 10.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

Description Block
Lot II .......... 8
Ann O'COnnor's list
Addition to Village
Of Eagle River.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1913-04-16

~OS
Dickinson, Cook &
Tambling's Addition
to Eagle River, be-
ing part of Govt.
Lot 6, Sec. %, Town
40, Range 10.
Description Block
Lot l 3
Lot 2 3
Lot 3 :. 4
Lots 4 & 5 ....... 4
Lot 6 -. 4
Lots s C 9 5000. 4
East ~ of Lots 10
& II ;. 4
West u of Lots 10
& IL 4
South 100 fit. of Lot
IL 1855. 4
North so TT. of Lot
II -. 4
Lot 13 -. 4
And that part of Lot
IA described in
Vol. 2 of Deeds,
Page 205 4
Lot 4 and South u
of Lot 5 :. 5
Lot 9 5
All except West 60
it. of Lots II &
IL -. D
TambIing's Addition
to Eagle River, be-
ing part of Govt.
Lot 6, Section %,
Town 40, Range 10.
Description Block
Lot Z l
Lot s 1
South 2s of Lot 8,
Lot 4. All that
part of Lot 2,
West of Lot 4,
and described in
Vol. 3 of Deeds,
Page 80 2
Lot 6 -. 2
River front describ-
ed in Vol. G, of
Trans, Page 500.
McIntyr's Addition to
Eagle River, being
part of the SW Sc of
Sec. %, Town 40,
Range 10.
Description Block
All of Lot II except
the South 20 it. 5
And all of Lot 70. 5
TambIing's Second Adj
ditiOn to Eagle
River, being part of
Govt. Lot 6, Sec %,
Town 40, Range 10.
Description Block
Blocks 2 and 8. 3
G. l.. Perry's Addition
to Eagle River, be-
ing part of Govt. Lot
4, Sec. %, Town 40,
Range 10.
Description Block
Lot 6 l
Lot 2 3
@. l.. Perry's Third Adj
dition to Eagle RiV-
err, being part of
Govt. Lot 4, Sec. Is,
Town 40, Range 10.
Description Block
Lot 2 2
Cary's Addition to
Eagle River, being
part of NE SW, Sec.
33, Town 40, Range
10.
Description Block
Lot s 2
County Clerks Plat of
Govt. Lots 4 & 3,
Sec. %, Town 40,
Range 10.
Description Block
Out Lot No. 1
Out Lot No. 4
FRANK A. HALL
County Treasurer.