davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-29

mouth and was in the car from s a
m. TO s'p. m. constantly.
What did the Colonel dring In the
way of liquors?"
Not a drop"
did you personally hear every
speech the Colonel made that day:"
Yes" s5l
timeg" q
@Abdsbtely not"
Al. Blair. of Portsmouth, Ohio. for
mer Judge OF the Common Pleas Court
who Two years. ago DISTINGUISHED sew.
eral hundred voters in Adams county
for Illegal voting, testified he first
net Colonel Roosevelt at ironton., O.,
last May. He. accompanied the Colonel
to Portsmouth on the special train on
which the Colonel was travelling. AT
Portsmouth ana ironton Colonel
Roosevelt spoke about 30 minutes
each.
How close to the Colonel were you
when you were on the train with
him."
Il was sitting at the breakfast Ia.
BILE with him talking
From YOUR personal contact with
BIN. from his breath, from his actions.
what do you say as to Colony Roosc.
velt's sobriety. or his inebriety?"
There was nothing to indicate that
he was drunk. or had been drinking"
What was his physical condition."
HE was sober" .....
When the witness was turned over
to the defense Attorney Belden con.
tented himself with showing that
Judge Blair was not In the hall where
Roosevelt talked. -o,.t
Philip Roosevelt, a son OF W. L.
Roosevelt, who is n first cousin O.:
Colonel Roosevelt, having been sworn
said he was newspaper man OF New
York City. He was on the swing
around the circle last year., and OF 1t
said: ,.r
"One OF the party had a bottle of
whiskey In his state room, and there
vas n bottle of brandy. The Colonel
Cid not drink anything except at night,
just before going to he'd. He took a
teaspoonrul OF brandy in a glass Of
milk" go.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-29

2
The programs combine every fea
tnre that one might expect in such 4
celebration, including religious ant
memorial services: oratory Of higt
standard; high.class musical concerts
by bands, orchestras. choruses; con
certs by well known soloists; amuse
ments OF every character from a trap
shooting contest to balloon ascet
sion: barbecues and old.fashioned hos
pitality for visitors: fireworks, includ
Ing special displays; receptions, balls
etc, to say nothing of street shows
parades. sham battles, old soldiers
camp fires and many other items too
numerous to set down here.
On Sunday, June l, known as Devo.
tional Day. the regular Baccalaureate
pnd Literary sermons and addresses
will be. delivered at the college: a me.
mortal service will be held. and a spe,
cial musical program rendered.
On Monday, June Q, known as Glass
and Music day. the Class day exercises
Mt the College. Students recitals, An.
nual Grand concert. Athletic events
and public receptions will be held.
Tuesday, June 3. Ministers and Lit.
erary day, will include the programs
OF the West Virginia Ministerial In.
stitute then to be in session. and the
annual contest between the two lit,
erary societies OF the college, free
street exhibitions. etc.
Wednesday, June 4. is College day,
and will be given over especially to
the celebration OF the quarter-century
birthday OF the college, the program
including the regular commencement
exercises. addresses, receptions by
alumni committee. field day events.
contests. band concerts, alumni ban.
quet. etc.
Thursday, June 5, State day. will
open with daylight cannonading, and
band concerts. parades by old soldiers,
visiting militia. Red Men lodges, vari-
Gus organizations and others, public
speaking by Governor H. d. Hatfield,
Hon. z. T. Vinson. of Huntington;
Hon. J. E. Chiffon. of. Charleston;
Hon. Wells Goodykoontz, of William.
son: Hon. D. +. French, OF Bluefeld:
Hon. Stuart F. Reed, of Charleston,
and others; tournaments. sham bat.
ties. public receptions. ball. etc. will
make up the rest of the days pro.
gram.
Friday, June 6. Is BarbonrsviIle- and
Cabell County day. In addition to
some OF the same events OF Thurs;
days program. this day will have a
barbecue. parade by old soldiers
with fife and drum corps, trap-shoot-
Ing contest, balloon ascention, fire.
works display, and many other enter
tainments. The chairmen for this day,
Will be two ex-citizens of the town,
Hon. Geo. ]. McComas. OF Huntington.
and Hon. D. W. Shaw, of Philippi.
Other addresses will be matte by U.
S, Senator W. E. Chiffon. President
Thor. E. Hodges, of the State Uniyer.
sity: Hon. c. W. Dillon. and others.
This big series OF celebrations is be-
Ing backed and promulgated by tn,
'Barboursville Board OF Trade.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-29
Roosevelt
Continued from Page One.)

Adele said the Colonel addressed
The Locomotive FiremeHs convention
ut Huntington and was not under The
influence Of liquor. The witness said
that as member of the reception
committee he accompanied tn.
Coloners train from lronton to Ports.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-29

Wives are mott altogether useless.
You can always use them as an excuse
for not enlisting in case We have a
war with Japan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-29

Make your dollars give you full ser.
Vice-buy all that 1t Is possible for
them to buv-as the dollars Of ad.
-exders dot saa.. ....
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-29

mouth and was in the car from $ a.
m. to s'p. m, constantly. -
What did the Colonel dring in the
way of liquors?" .
Not a drop"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-29
.DARBOURsVI[LE's
tooth !. BIRTHDAY | i
= sI'fI - % - 3 NV ]I9lfl7
ONE Of FEW TOWNS IN, ,WEsT
VIRGINIA TO REACH THE
CENTURY MARK.
STATE AND COLLEGE INCLUDED
Fif.le.h Year of State and 2s.h ofMar.
ris Harvey College viii BE Com.
n'emora.ed In Manifold Series Of
Eyents-unpreeedented Ia South.
ern Part of State.

;Barboursville. W. Va.-second in
importance only to the big State semi.
centennial and Golden jubilee ceiebra.
ton scheduled to take plat6 .atsWheel-
ipg on, the States 50th birthday, on
June goth, will be. the elaborate six.
day series of events which will be
held In the town OF .Barboursyllle, be.
ginning on June 1st.
The celebration here will be mani:
fold In nature, concentrating sew.
eral birthdays and epochs OF impof.
lance, to wit: the Tooth anniversary
of the town of Barboursville: the 50th
birthday of West Virginia; the 25ih
year or quartercentury period OF the
towns most important institution,
Morris Harvey College; and the tenth
year of Its, industrial development, the
past decade having seen the junction
city" grow from mere village of two
or three hundred into a small city Of
nearly fifteen hundred people.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

LEATHER GOODS-A fine coIlec- ton of the newest imported and American made. Suit hangers in leather eases and bags which Told up close easily carried in suit case or travelling bag; shaving mirrors in leather ease; shaving pads; shaving pads with mirrors; Gil- lette razors: chess sets; folding toilet cases fitted with ebony and Partisan ivory toilet articles: ash trays and library sets.
 HANDKERCHIEFS-The gift of gifts lnitialed and plain; a beau tiful assortment at from Sc to $1.OO.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Bear Skin CIoth-in white only for d warm little coat also d nice line of wash silks in plain white pink and blue, for little dresses.
 Infants Auto Hoods-hand knit of fine wool yarns, white trimmed in pink and blue ribbons, each. SIPS Beautiful line of Hood Shawls of hand made embroidery, in any style you may desire-wide range of prices from ..... $2.5o to $500 Knit Mttens-With fancy designed backs, made of fine quality saXony yarn, white only, per pair. soc Dainty Little Quilted Moccasins- trimmed in fur, also q splendid as sOrtment of crocheted boOteeS in white and colors, ribbon trimmed.
 Silk Hose and Sox-a beautiful as- sortment in pink, blue, white and black at per pair ............. Soc
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

JEWELRY FOR SISTER-Sterling Silver card cases and vanity cases neck pendants. dainty fans, puff jars, cream jars hair re- ccivers d beautiful assortment mo derately priced. Also German Sil- yer Mesh Bags in d wide range of sizes and prices Hair Pins and Barrettes in platinum finish Hat Pins in q great array of styles, beautiful white enamel clocks, an ornament for her room, sterling silver and gold thimbles all sizes opera glasses, lenses set in pearl and oXidized cases It will be d pleasure for you to select gifts from our high grade Jewelry De- partment. every item selected espe- cially for the gift season.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

TOILET SETS-of Ebony and Parisian Ivory in neat folding leather cases, also d complete line of Partisan Ivory Toilet articles in separate pieces including mirrors. combs, hair brushes. cloth brushes. hat brushes, nail brushes, trays, manicure articles, nail files, etc. tooth brush holders. powder boxes, hair receivers and Puff boxes.
 LEATHER GooDs-Including mu- sic rolls. portfolios. writing cases. fitted with paper envelopes, etc. Leather picture frames and tra- yelling slippers in neat leather case. Furs-large collection of guaran- teed furs in sets and separate stoles and muffs, moderately priced
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Babies Silverware and JeweIry- Baby spoons, baby forks, food pushers napkin rings. bib holders. rattIes in pink or blue celluloid. daintilv ribbon decorated. and nice little sterling silver loCIlets.
 Big line of Christmas Coats just received; these are the newest styles adVantageously bought come in black. blue and brown. exceptional values at the special price of ................ $3.2o
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

For Little Brother-Wash Suits in plain coIOrs and neat patterns. A very large assortment priced at from .........9 98c to $4.0O Toilet Sets in nice leather cases: gloves and handkerchiefs in nice burnt wood boxes.
 Silk Hose for them would be fine, come in black and white only. Something of beauty and useful ness. Per pair ............ Soc For Little Sister-A nice doll from sour Toyland doll town-and doll buggy would make her a delight ful gift. Girls books, good games, or any toy imaginable, may be found in our wonderful Toy Land where the whole world has con tributed to our unusual assortment
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

KAISERS BUTINAL BLACK SILK HOSE means comfort, security and economy. The garter clasps once adjusted stay in place; slip easily into the button hole always with the same tensiOn-neVer too loose or too light, and prevents the stocking from running. The clasps cannot work loose: price ... $1.75 Complete line Of fine silk Hose in black and colors. priced at from soc to S2.25.
 PURE THREAD SILK HOSE Lisle foot, toes and high spHced heels; lisle tops; black, white. pink. light blue. pongee and tan; extra big value. at per pair....... Soc Pin Cushions at Soc, 75c, 85c and S1.Oo.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

16-Bu{ton White Doe skin Gloves Fresh and selected for holiday gift giving g-every pair fitted at our
 counters by expert glove filters. extra value at per pair. $3.5O Brassiers rs-Front and back fasten-
 inss. beautifully trimmed, one of these would please sister. Prices range from ......... $1.00 to S5.o0
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

BUNGALOW SETS-A beautiful line of three piece bungalow sets consisting of boudoir cap. petti- coat and coverall apron, made out of excellent quality of percale, in stripes and neat figures of black. blue and lavender on white ground, an excellent value at per set $1.4e LADIES SWISS WATCHES-in dainty enameled cases d gift which would surely please her .... 5000 Cut Glass Puff Jars with sterling silver tops, at from, .... $3 to $6 Sterling Silver Cream Jars priced al ..... ........... .5oc and |oc Toilet Sets in neat eases silk lined at from ..... . $7.5o to S21.5o
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Pretty Blankets for Baby in pink. blue and white, with pink and blue borders, q large assortment at ................. Soc, 85c, SIPS Toilet Sets-in neat boxes, toilet articles are of fine Partisan Ivory imitation in pink, blue and white A pretty line of Sweater Sets, hand knit, of selected wool. sweat CTS. leggings and caps to match, at per set -.........-...-.... $5.oo If you want the newest for q baby present come and see our beauti- ful line of Towel Sets in pink and
 Our entire line of ChiIdren's
 Hats at reduced prices-all
 styles, the seasons choicest
 colors.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Fur Sets for sister, consisting of stole and huff, made of ermine. angOra and ISa Opossum in all colors;a gift beau tiful and practical-prices range from ...........$ $2.OO to $1O.oo Assorted Perfumes in neat Christ mas boxes; Windsor ties in all the desirable plain colors and Scotch plaids; q beautiful line in wide range of prices; also nice line of patent leather bels, mufflers in all cOlOrs.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

We entertainment the Coats and
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

find of in the dsea
 much e delighted i you get it here
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

a o in ma { asier 6 make his select o
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

Toys He Would Like-Large wood en wagon with wooden wheels, looks like a ranch wagon, suitable for hitching the larger of boys pets to. Express wagons, with either rubber or steel tires in all sizes Nelocipedes all sizes. wide range of qualities. Meccano. a very instructive mechanical toys-builds up many practical ideas which will he useful to the lad in years to come. <.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

JEWELRT-Gold Pocket Knives, sterling silver pocket knives, sterI- ing silver cOllapsible drinking cups, folding pocket combs, collar links. solid gold and sterling silver cuff buttons, stick pins and sets with assorted stonef-a splendid cOllec- ton
 An exceptional assortment of NOBBY TIES in neat styles in fancy Christmas boxes .25c to $1.50
Arizona republican., 1913-12-20

LEATHER GoODS-A special col lection of imported and American made leather goods including pocket toilet cases and manicuring cases-ToiIet articles are nestled close and cases fold compact. Tie racks and folding leather cases for ties. also folding leather cases con taining cloth brushes. A beautiful assortment.
 BOYS TAN CAPE CLOVES Overseam or F. K finish-made of choice skins. recommended by the public for their excellent wearing qualities. Per pair ......... $1.OO BATH ROBES ES-made of heavy blanket robes in neat patterns and all the desirable color combina- tionS.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Chasc's-PoIItc Vaudeville.

Great actors. artistes, and novelties
comprise Chase's bill this week, and first
of all will be the well-known dramatic
co-stars, Taylor Granville and Laura
Pierpont, and company, in the Washing
ton premiere of THE SYSTEM comedy
drama in three scenes, concerning the
undercurrents OF New York and the
strange types of man and womankind
drifting with the evil flow Of the tide.
The extra added attraction will be the
worlds greatest woman 'cellist, Nine.
Elsa Ruegger. the Belgian virtuoso, for
merly soioist with the New York Phil
harmonic, the New York Symphony, the
Boston Symphony. and the Thomas or
chestras. Nine. Ruegger's principal num-
bers will be Chopin's .'Nocturne" and
Peppers "Spinnleid.' She will be as
sisted by her personal conductor, Herr
Edmund Lchtenstein. the celebrated
laureate of the Conservatoire Royale de
Musique. of Brussels.
A special stellar feature will be Paul
Morton. late of the four Mortons, and
Naomi Glass. the singing comedienne,
who will present their newest hit, my
Lady of the Bungalow an al fresco
musical comedy.
Another addition win be the talented
alliance. Davis. Inez Macauley. and COM
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
CHASE'S BOOKING FOR
FEBRUARY ALLURING LIST

February will be an unusually event
full month at Chase's, judging from the
attractions which have been secured. &C
cording 10 the management's announce
ment yesterday.
Henry Woodruff. former star of
Brown of Harvard and other comedy
dramas, with a special company. will
appear in A Regular Business Man"
the successful vaudeville comedy in
which Douglass Fairbanks was starring
in vaudeville before he produced 'Haw-
thorne, L. S. A"
Jesse l.. Lasky will offer his most re-
cent and sumptuous musical comedy OF
colonial times, called The Antique
Girl" with a large company.
Another is The Dance Dream" a hit
at the all-star gambol of the Lambs
Club, with Colt Albertson as the Dream
err assisted by eight beautiful dancing
girls. Jack Kennedy also will help make
the month memorable. He followed Cliff
Three Twins" In vaudeville he will Of
fer "A Business Proposal" said to be a
tremendous hit, with Chauncey Monroe
and Virginia Reynolds assisting him.
Hughie Jennings, the magnate-mono-
logist. will talk about baseball and
prepare the fans for the coming sea-
son. when Washington hopes to win the
pennant. William II. Thompson, the
great character actor. former star OF IN
the Bishops Carriage" will head
splendid company in AN Object Lesson
treating Of the eternal marriage uues-
ton from a novel standpoint Late in
the month will come The Lawn Party
an innovation, described as an al fresco
cabaret performance. with nine juvenile
Broadway entertainers supplying the d.
verting features.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
COMING TO THE PLAYH0USES

NatiOnaI-"Thc Governors Lady"
No play OF recent years has made the
popular appeal or has caused the wide
spread comment and discussion of THE
Governors Lady" which William Elliott
and David Belasco will present for the
first time at the New National Theater
tomorrow night. This will be the first
time the play has been shown outside of
New York City except for a tryout week
before the New York premiere
The story of the play is plain. and its
motive is uncomp1icated, while its de-
velopment is simple. 1t not only touches
IL heart but appeals to the head.
Stripped Of details, the story is a direct
narrative of a fancied Incompatible be
tween a self-made, iron-willed man and
the humble wife of his early struggles.
AS a production The Governors Lady
is one of the most elaborate that has ever
been made by that wizard of stagecraft,
David BelasCo. Not a detail is missing
in any of the scenes. The first act shows
a drawng-rsom which has very evidently
been furnished by a decorator. 1t is IF
the most elaborate character without
having anything in it of the home.
There follows a scene in Senator Strick-
land home and another in the little cot
tage of Mary Slade. where. in the kitch-
en-. the dinner is cooking on the stove
and there is the usual disorder of the
kitchen in a home. But it is in the final
act that il will he seen how faithfully
a picture we'll known in most American
metropolitan centers can be presented on
the stage. 1t is in a Child's restaurant,
and for accuracy of detail it has never
been eclipsed.
The players are in every way up to
the high standard that Mr.. Belasco sets
for his productions There is the sweet
womanliness and homely dignity of En-
ma Dunn. the virile force of Emmett
Corrigan, the handsome presence and
vivid power of Gladys Hanson. the re-
served and manly air of Milton Sills, the
rnatured character studies Of Teresa
MaxweIl-Conover and Star King Walker.
There are nearly thirty others in the long
cast
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
Wednesday, and Thursday evenings
THE Second Mrs. Tanqueray."
CoIumhia-Chaunc OIcott in ''1h'
Isle o. Dreams

Chauncey Olcott will be the attraction
at the Columbia Theater this week. pre-
scnting a new play by Rida johnson
Young entitled THE Isle o. Dreams >
The play tells a story involving the res
cue from condemnation as a spy the sol
OF the hereditary lord of a small island
off the Irish coast by his foster brother
a young founding cast up by the sea,
and the arrest of this young man in his
place. Prior to the commencement OF
the first act, Ivor Kelway has been res
cued from a great wreck off the coast
by Father John, the parish priest. He is
raised as the adopted son of old Mother
Kelway, the tavern keeper. After saving
Robert O'Doon from capture as a spy
of Napoleon, he himself is taken, and led
before Col. McFarlan, the English CON-
mander, who orders a drumhead court
martial convened to try Ivor.
Things look very black against him,
and he is finally convicted, although in
nocent of the charge. As sentence is
about to be pronounced, 1t is ascertained
that Ivor is really the younger brother
OF Col McFarlan, who was supposed
10 have been lost at sea as a child, and
instead of the igpominious death sentence
which he expected to hear. Ivor learns
that he is of noble birth-a scion of a
wealthy Galway family, and no longer
the obscure, low-born fisherman, and,
accompanied by his new-found brother,
sets sail back to the Isle O. Dreams .
where he passed the happiest years of
his life.
The love interest is furnished by the
attachment of Ivor to the playmate of
his boyhood, Kathleen O'Doon. to whom
he Is unable to pay court while thinking
himself the poor fisherman, but to whom
he turns when he discovers himself to be
a patrician.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
HARRY LAUDER AND
REID DYCKE FRIENDS

Since the arrival OF Harry Lauder In
this country for his fifth American
tour. a corner of the office of William
Morris, in the Times Building, New
York, Is occupied by a massive hand
some bronze bust OF the great Scottish
comedian, the actors gift to his man
ager.
The bronze Is the work of Reid Dycke,
of the Royal Academy of London, and
was made after many months of arduous
and intimate work during LADDERS re-
cent stay in England. A great friend
ship has existed between the noted sculp-
tor and Lauder for many years past and
this is the first time that a bronze of
the comedian has been made. A dupH-
cate will be executed on LADDERS re-
turn to England 10 be placed in the
London Museum. The work which I-au-
der presented to his manager is valued
at several thousand dollars and the
theatrical manager has received numer-
Gus requests from many large art gal
leries to permit them to place this bus,
on exhibition.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-19
poli's-yaudcyilIe.

This week at Polls, which is to be
called the Mardi Gras celebration. there
will be almost twice the number Of reg
ular vaudeville acts, with 1900 feet of
special motion picture films.
The entertainment will open with the
gymnastic feats of Romano and Delano.
who perform ead-balancing tricks and
aerial exploits, closing with a slide for
life standing on their heads.
Lexey and Miller will combine novel
acrobatic steps with new songs. Bogsr-
ty and Nelson will offer a melange Of
songs and stories in their skit. The
Lady and the Minstrel Man." This act is
miniature minstrel show. Paul kleist
will mystify his audience with some re-
markable feats, in which he combines
music with the subtlety of "the black
art" This will be the surprise act' Of
the bill
The long promised Telephone Girls
will appear this week as the musical
comedy feature OF the Mardi Gras. The
sketch is acted by six young women and
one boy. The scene is telephone ex-
change, and the dialogue throws an
amusing light on the eccentricities of the
hello girl.
Barber and Robinson. a girl and
man, are styled society entertainers"
They will offer a little skit, interspersed
with songs and instrumental selections.
The man is a brilliant pianist, and the
girl a gifted singer. as well as a sparkling
comedienne.
Frank Mulane Is a raconteur who will
entertain with a number OF unique stories.
Houghton, Morris, and Houghton bring
the bill to a close with a comedy bicycle
act