davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

tetflerl Eommenfdr 3u NiifnHS .yHuus
ourale e9ebe ioot. niat 3uetbtn, bah
Dem Irbeiter Die sin3ise Wdfft, bic
i9m aur gerfiisung itebt, snttpunoen
iperoe, inbem man ihm pas 4ool,s
tions =Reht entafebt. Denn Der Irs
better seSipunaen piro, inotpioueu mil
osm arbeiteeber su perbdnbeln, 10 niuB
er ficb, ipie G<notor Wartin in ie'nkm
aommentar METER bemerst, tn olt Bss
bfngunesn fiieen, bic thm gsitellt sptrs
ben uno epentuea QDbne annehmen. bic
su Ieinsm llnterbaIt nitt ousrsihsH.
Wir olanben bober bic aniiht Derires
ten su tSnnsn, oab cine Der srlsen Ars
beiters 5hubmubregdn Di!ions in st'
nem 9eisg beiteben rpiro, fps!d.s aus
oriidIi6 eriIGrt, bab Die 1ruiigeltb,
auf grbsitersllnionta ielne Antper,s
ouna bdben folIen.
9iIs 3tpeites 9eisb biirfte ouf BEN
Qroaramm cine before Aeselung oes
| SinbaItsperiahrens iteb,n. OieIt 6ors
| beruna TIT ihon Idngit geitelli. non beis
/ BEN port.ien LIT Dsriprohen tporo.n.
fs su erfl[len. ober bisIans III dbipint
uihts aeIbsben. Das ldbt auf einsn
bartndtisen Mio.ritdno I'M aonarsb
ialieben. Die Gsrsdtigt.it oieies gsr'
lanaens braud,en mir ntdt gu bsiptis
| fen, benn pos bat Grsprdiiotnt Taft
pieberboti aethdn unb ea man ibm
feine iibermGbis. 2rbeterfrsnnoltttsit
nadlosen iann, 70 III baraus su ers
Iiebtn, tpis unssred]t Die arbeiter hs
bonpelt perben. Der Snus fca les
Ibiolib bdrin btItskn. oob bic arbeiftr
aeh0rt fperbsn, sbe mon iie otrurtbeili
Iunb bob fold bili9es 8trlansen REFS
Ilpe;aert wirb. iTt sine emporsnse uns
aersttietsit. Gs tann bober ala
IIslbitoerItdnoIin eslisn, odb prdhbsnt
BEicn Ieimen GiniIut aufbiettn tpirf.
BEN @erholten bss S.aatts stsennuber
ben grbtit.rn gum geiHbeiten tineH
lsiisn 5aud Don Gsrshsisisis .fn8us
lfl0bsn.
Iis brittle WobressI Siirfte BEN 9ins
Ibsrfhus betreffen. Gus olien Wcrtsn
oeg grafisenten otbm,t 2ieh fiir Rim
Der uub uihts s,u8i mebr pon ner
gsri6ieruna unb 9,rrobuns. tpeIh.
Der SnouFrialismus NIT ieiner 6all
not Rsiuliotsn, I'm rpitor sin Wcr'
aus Ser SnaueuroIsR,os su 5ittrtn
brporruft, aIs bic ihcnunsstrft Ius'
beutuna Der Ginbtrarbeit. Dns De
piiTer III ertrdci. Sine an5ah tStdo'
ten babsn Die airherIdussefese beoeu'
teno auscsb.hnt. ubsr bic gouitrtduHt
Ser SsIes. pirb 10 lang. unpolsom'
men fein, ols mid. ale Staoifn ae'
spunaen perbn. zen 0tbcten ss'
Wenftlttt.it 81 foIsen. Eie tplrt
fame Gbhilfe tanr nur In einem Bun
bssaei.s beiteben, rptl9.s ben ainter
itus ,inoebenp oorIbrsibt unb al
Staatsn ctne 4usnahme 5ur D,pblh
tung spinat. Souftituticnsle sinosr
; niFs fino nidt su tefiirhten. D.
qdraoropb, Der bem aonarsb bi. R,
asluno oss ypiftsHftnotl.6en 4aHetli
, Supsiit, plros sia foIfss Geiss pOu
! auf ott.u.
/ Tamit pdr,r unf.r.s Grm:HenI
| aqe 9ompstens,n bes gunbss srfhop'
uro ous fcn!s Denen Sur gerubisunl
. oienen, Die pcn eem neu.u prdNotn
ten Elm. pollige umtpdl5une in ssi
geaicbunstn 3pif6en arbsit uIs ao
pital beFiirht,H.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

am Tienitng hieIt bic Hermdnn.
2oee gso. 4 in Der 8ermanin Sniic
eine s,eriammlnng ob. Aornnanbeur
1einrih SsdHrober iiibrte ben gor.
fig, lpdhrcnb gvfr. Jrnns Sted,sr
protofoairte. Gin WitgIieo murbs
frnnf getncIbet unb bos arnnfsngeib
fir i'm beipiIigf. Serr Wtnr Yeiilier,
goriiber bes Ycrsniigunes.st .stpmnlit.
tees. berid,tete, cob ale 0orberitun.
gen iiir BITE am Gonntno in ber Gem
trat.1trnbolle itcttfinbenbe ltnterbnl.
ting nebit 1nn3peroniioen beItens AZ.
troffen fcien. lie 1dtiidHeit ipirb
Wod,nsittngs 4 llbr ibren Anfono ne1-
men. 9Ritglieber Der 0ernlann-0oge
unb Cueu QitD Qoge No. 2 merbes,
.ias ben 0sEaseHiass isrsess u&bssai
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

Ter arbere 6all betrifft feline aaifa
runa bon 6aftbsfehlen, alpein,al hinters
einaneer gegsn ausetlagte OelsWass
naten. Widsriham bate oas beitimmt
rint aepast, pdrs tsas gnoe ieines
amtss s1ermins niht 10 nahe sefpeien.
sSn benz einen 6alls, Der bic 1erhanos
Iunaen untsr ausfhluB Der Sefftnts
lt6teit betriFit. lit cine 9Orlase einbss
rihtet, aber fpeeeu Wan9els an 3eit
niht erleoist fporoen, bic Dds unters
Iaat. Sothe gerbote iollten audi hins
ithtlib Der stpei dnoersn gortomms
niife erlai1en fperoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

Sm oemotratiihs aaus
ius rihtste sprsder Glart einsn ans
eriff auf tnieihpahs Dsmotroten uno
auf Denptraten in Der eIftsn Stunte,
fie pertappte Republttuner 'ei:n. Das
gtrtuben bieIer Glemente lei oorauf
qerthtet, Die Qusfiibrung oes Partsls
proorumms gu perhinoern. Dieie Be-
merfung ift infofern interefaHt, dls iie
srIsben IGBt, oab in Der gartti 3tn!s
fttdtsiten beitebsn. Tas III o5,r nitt
iiberraitenb. Die bemotrattfte Wds
ioritGt i'm 5auie 1T gu groB, als cab
Bel elmer fold sroben Qn5aH bon
G0pfen Ginitimmigtett mCglh pdrs.
8ir clauben jsoo6 nitt. oub srn'ts
liAe 3srpIrfniiTe gu befiirhten Iino.
9ieie t0nntsn hOhtsns i'm 5arif eins
treten, fuus Die frsibduolcr.ihs 51t=
tipn gu nett in ibren 5orosrung I
osbt. Dd ater her prdiioent bsrin
elm crnItss @ort mit3ureoen bat unc
7Freitanoei ntht ouf Dem pro9ramm
ftebt, 10 1T niat tpubrihetnlia. oaB
bic gartei an oieier sin5ig oentburen
alippe 5erIheQen t0nnte.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

Der Teiatid,e Rionierperein ihliebt
feline teitise 8eriammlmg wieoer
nit einem 0ortraesobenb. ben Serr
Carl ples, Der ielbii WitgIieo bes
Nereius III. iiberuornmen bat. Der.
ieibe ipritt iiber bic Sdneer nnS
Gid,ier Der beuiiden 8eireiunasirie.
ee. insbeionbere iiber 1beooor Qor.
ncr, Ger IN Der Shladt BEL ssaos.
biiid,. alio Dor bunoert Snbren. ben
GeIbento0 ionb.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

Cine gelinoe aufrcoaule ,Dsiroe ~
Itern Mberio segen feds llbr uHtsr ben
pdtiesteu oes 9t1otii6en Coipitals.
an Der f2. 2trobe imD Gesstrol 6Dc.
obioiut in,noihiser Nfiie psrari01t.
Gin gsoIInnt benrrfte. mie Dunfen
aus dneM hss 9d,ornitdne nosfn
asnb nInr5nirte lofort b 6aserDtbf.
De Q5jdn,onul 6Dat1eH fdHbsn jeoo6
abl bleht ni41e y t9un reg.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
YIStlidl seitsrben.

Gin itdotiiGen &oipital itnrb se.
iteru alberib eImer Grant, Don Ro.
1910 Teortcn apeniie unb Der Goro.
uer spieo cine linterntnins porneb.
men. nm bic 1oSrsuriadr feff3uiteI.
len. Grant erfrnntfe seitern ploslidl
IN ieiuer NobniIns ipdbreno oes Nit.
iaasiiens nnb muroe bann nah Den.
it1btiifen ScipisoI iiberiiibri. suc er,
ipie bernerft. eefiern abenb itnrb.
gsnf Der anfidt Der aer5te i'm so.
ipitai hdnbelt es iih nm etnen 5ull
BON Beniditorre.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

S6hf erfreuIid 1T Die Wstts
tbeiluna, oob 9rdfhsnt Dilion bic in
Ser lebtsn Wsinuts getroffens Gnoros
nuHo ieines 9orsdngsrs, rpei9e Y'1ts
nleiTter pierter &IuHe unter Die ,3iptls
bienft zRegeIn lteat. niht riid9a gig
MAIDEN piro. Cine gruB5iigi9e 6anos
luna pGre es, ipenn praiioent B1lI Ion
slei6 gu geginn itiner QominiitratlOn
cine Qnoronung erlieBe, Delf' Die
3tpiIotsnitsReaeln fir ale 4emtsr
obne ausna6ms cinfiifrt. 4lsin od3u
aeb5rt mebr ais 2Dpsnmutb. Da
ounce partei pIres segen WiI'on rss
poltiren uno Der RongrsB Is iih 5ur
oans beion6eren Quf9abe mld6:n, osm
Qrdfioenten Shrpisrigtsiten in Der
@usFubrung isinss Rsgi.rungs Yros
oramms gu bsrsiten. Der P-dfheat
niro baber bem 9eiIpfsl Iein:r Imtss
poraanser folssn miiFen, b-i bensn
itaotsmdnniIts Sugsnoen iih srit gum
GtluB ibres 4mtsz 3ermins sin'tsl'
ten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06

bie Ianen bon Der Cincinnati Soae
go. 5 bic Slide uno g,reisDertbei'
luna iiberrrhnien. Gum Shlub :pur'
oen sfpei aanois1ten fiir ben 2. re'p.
g 0,rnn inifnIlirt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-03-06
9unmeritas, ben 6. Rars 1913.
Ger 9rdfibent bat cine 4ns

~ ~
tinoi9ung erlaTer. lpel6e tur3 oabiI,
Iautet: rseine 3sit fir 4emteridger"
IS lon Riemann nad osm Ns'Bsn
Sauie tommsn, Der pom pra'losnten
nidt oabin beIhisoen ptro. Yer
8ruuo III einlsuhtero. 9unoerltaas
ienoe Don 9emptroten baItsn Ild au
tinem amte berehtigt uno nenn Der
8rdFoent pteie anliegen ent5egsnneps
men nollte, bebielts er tetne 3stl, l11
nit Ieinen ImtscbItegenhsttsn gu be-
FaiTen. Die Notbpenoieteit oleier ans
fiinpiauna Ionte Den 9rdiioenten psr'
GnlaFen, alle 4enter ohne Ausnahms
inter Die 3iptloienitzRegcln gu itelsn,
oomit bic Die Reeierung uno ods goH
p.mpraliiirenbe QemterbetteIei auTbort,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16

elections held this year. show thai
1he Progressiyes as third party Is
not acceptable to the American peo-
pie.
He sees in the maintenance of the
Progressives as third party only an
assurance OF the continuation OF the
Democratic party in control of the
country, practically without DANCE"
CT real opposition. While lie is a pro-
gressiye in principle, lie is convinced
that progressive policies can be car
ried ont more effectively by and with
in the Republican party than by the
support of a seditIous Progressive
party, which as things are and as the
outlook is, can do nothing but play
into the hands of the Democrats.
Which leads to the conclusion
reached by an exchange that no Re.
publican Progressive and no progress
siye Republican would waste the
time that he would give to careful
reflection upon the suggestion, Of the
hardhcaded cothptrOicr 81 New York
citys--U niontown Genius.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
OUT OF WORK.

More than 100000 men are re-
ported to be seeking employment in
Chioago. These men are not trampS'
hut Iien unable to find employment
atsfl1efr regular or any other honest
aysJecations, and yet we are being con-
stantiy meeting the cry that the i'm
noortation of aliens from Europe is
necessary to supply the demand for
labor. The two conditions do not
appear to fit well in the construc-
tiofsof a harmonious whole. II Chi
cago we're the only point at which
similar conditions prevail, the situa-
tfoorriimight be simplified, but the con
5ditions complained of appear to be
prevalent in the majority OF the in
dustfial centers throughout the ecnn-
ttry,-Kanawha Citizen.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
THE DEANsHIP.

(AIOrgantown POst-Chronicle.l
II Is now something more than a
year since the board OF regents be-
gan to consider. the problem Of Sc.
lecting dean for the college OF law
at the state university. The board
certainly cannot be accused of hav-
ing acted with undue prccipitancy.
1t is apparently still considering. If
the traditions Of our university ad-
ministration were such as ought to
govern in any institution Of higher
learning the appointment of a dean
would have been made long before
the beginning of the current college
year. The president Of the uniyer.
sity would have looked over the.
whole academic field Of possibilities,
would have selected the most prom
Using aud available individual, would
have made the nomination at regu-
lar meeting of the board, and the
nominee would have been promptly
elected.
One of the most important func-
lions ora university president is that;
of finding men to fill vacancies in
the various faculties Of instruction.
Whenever board Of regents usurps
that function there is likely to be
trouble. West Virginia university
is suffering from such usurDation
right now, and an important college
has been running the erratic course
OF an acephalous organism for sever
al months, because board of re.
gents insists on trying to do some
thing quite foreign t. its proper and
normal sphere of action. 1t is not
very strange that the. undergraduate
body in the law college is FESTIVE and
dissatisfied. Educational institu
tions ought to be governed in &C.
cordance with academic traditions.
Certainly the departure. from accept
ed university practice in this case has
not yielded satisfactory results. III
the board of regents will ask the
president of the university to select
a dean for the college of law, the
CHANGES arc that the vacancy be fill
ed promptly and satisfactorily.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
LUKE Mc1tjkE SAIL

There are only 4 row49fons- Of
people in the world, aAHSSyet every
man believes that hosgts nll Ait
Castor OH that is manutSfs4red %H
After Il bride discovers that llct
husband is nothing butt an orncry
man life her father, she quits hiding
her store hair and her face powder
and let's them struggle all over thu
top Of the dresser
Too often there isn't any differ
cncc between philanthropy and con.
science money.
You can always get q man mad by
showing him picture OF himself
with his hair hanging down on his
shoulders that was taken when he
was a boy.
runctuality means waiting around
Tor Il hatf hour until the other fellow
gets there.
When there are three or four chill.
drcn IN the family 4 man wouldn't
Jake 4 thousand dollars week and
stay home and do what his wife docs
and let her go down town to do what
he does. But he wouldn't admit II
where his wife could hear it.
II the mem ever do get to WHERE
they must ldo,the ehambermaid work,
they mill have .sense enough to have
pillow slips made large enough so yo"
can get CLEAN one on without chew.
ing wedgeIont Of the top of the pill.
low Wifi your teeth,
The less u man has to spend ant
the greasier looking he is the more
his wife believes That he spends all
the time with bartenders and blond
sirens
Anyway, the Tango has made the
waist line move up from the knees
to point where you can almost get
your arm around It.
Some marriages may result FROM
softening OF the heart, But tnofe a't
lot Of them that look more like
softening of the brain.
a man seldom tells a woman thl
truth unless he doesn't care whether
she hates him or not.
What has become Of the oldsfesh
IfioGeds house that had a big bras
'tkaocReF on the front door,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
ouTiI | ! eos i J !!
Deeds Fled

Yesterday deeds were filed with
the county clerk for recording as fol-
lows:
M. W. ogden and wife to Harvey
y. Trough, a parcel of land on Ices
Run, in Fairmopt districts consider
alton $1.601. .t al h. 10
John W., Mason. wife Ct sals.l to
James B. Storey, a parcel Of land in
The, Morrow Place Addition to the
City of Fairmont;s considerations 300,
H. S. Baker and wife to, william.
+. Boyers,, q parcel of land in Paw;
Paw district, consideration $7S.12.
John c. Arpett. and wife to Kid
we'll g. Curry, d, parcel Of land in the
Alonongahela Industrial Company's
Additiopo to the City Of Fairmont;
consideration 1910.
A. L. Peters and wife ito ]. W..
Boor a parcel of land in Paw Paw
district; consideration 81 and other
valuable consideration. II.
A. j. Hays and wife to George o.
Slime, parcel Of land in the town Of
Warrington; consideration 1920.
Asa c. Sellers to Charlotte l.. Sell
crs, a parcel of land on Pyles Fork
of Buffalo Greek; consideration $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16

get his losses and remember his win.
nings.
Men like to knock women about
talking too muclrj But II the hot air
that cmanatcs from the front of the
bars in the saloons could only be
piped we could light and heat the
city and operate the waterworks de-
partment free of expense.
There are two sides to every deal.
saw a man get on Vine-Norwood
car. He carried two large pottel
ferns, a suit case and package
about the size of an ironing board.
lie occupied two seats and an entire
corner and, when the car began to
grow crowded, he said to his neigh
Dor: why the don't the ----
traction company put on more cars?"
After listening to some of the stuff
some of the alleged home breakers
try to hand you,' you always wonder
'wlie7e Don Juan ever got reputation,
r-Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
RUB MUS7ER0LE ON
THAT SORE" !. TIGHT CHEST!

Try this clean, white, soothing
ointment. Sec how quickly 1t Bring.
relief.
MUsTERoLE docs all that the
oId-fashioned mustard plaster used to
do in the days of our grandmothers,
but 1t docs it without the DIlster!
4 Doctors and nurses frankly rec.
ommend MUSTEROLE for Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Group, sun
Neck, Asthma, Neuralgia, Congcs-
tton, Pleurisy. Rheumatism; Lumba-
go, Pains and Aches of the Back OF
Joints, sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises
Chilblains, Frosted Feet-Colds Of
the Chest Git prevents pneumonia.
AT your druggists, in 25c and 500
lars. and a special large hospital si /
for 3 $50. Az
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
SPRINGFIELD WOMAN S
STRANGE EXPERIENCE
ANOTHER CASE SHOWING THE
REMARKABLE RESULTS THAT
FOLLOWED, USE OF NEW
ROOT JUICE MEDICINE.

1t is trttly wonderful how rapidly
the fame oftlIc new Root Juice treat
ment is spreading over the entire
country. Reports are being receiv-
ed from all directions telling of the
strange and remarkable results that
have followed its use.
Springfield, ILL.,. now comes to the
front with stories Of what Root
Juice has accomplished there. Mrs.
Sarah Collins of that city recently
used the new medicine and a signed
report issued for publication is quot
ed as follows: Il used a bloat so at
times l could hardly get my breath.
Sour gases would form in my stom-
ach and dull headaches, were at
times so bad felt l would go crazy.
My tongue' coated and l always had
a bad taste in my mouth. But thank
my good stars, after hearing so much
about Root Juice l determined to try
It. l have used three bottles and
don't believe will need any more
for feel as well as ever did in my
life. l am glad to tell everyone of
the wonderful results in my case"
For functional disturbances of the
stomach, liver, kidneys, and bowels,
such as loss Of appetite. Indigestion,
dizziness, headaches, bilious attacks,
backaches. frequent, scapty or pain
full urination, stiff. sore, swollen
limbs and joints. loss of energy and
as well as rheumatism and
other ailments resulting from impure
5lo'p.d, tie iuiGR tEea1tW9}aqt is, said to.
Ie Wonderfully lRffeettye bsdt7,stlJ 4
Many local Hsople areRowl Trying
Root Juice wbicR fee the past,We4aJ|SIE
Or two has been on, sale, al the, local
drHg stores ana It Is Isl SAID ttA9t many
right here in town. are, experimenting
the most remarkable results,from its
Use, .,,.a.r., ~ adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
G. U. o. OF o. F. INsTALLs
OFFICERS FOR NEXT M

At the lodge rooms last night,
menlbtrs Of Mountain City Lodge No.
$S3S,' q, 7. .. of 0. F., installed the
following Officers for the coming
teTm, after Which the retiring Off
Sff$SSi4pd ,msmGeTs were guests 4t q
4ipHFr. given by the newly installed
Officials, WHO are as follows: -.
y. SC. II. Payne. -
V. G.-Edward Hickson. IN. :.
II. G.-F. II. Jackson.
r, N. G.-James e. Perkins.
N. William Miller.
p. N. F.-Wesley Clcavis. ~
P. s,-Matthew Obie, a.l
Treasurer-Robert Hewitt. I, .,st
Chaplain-Charles Jenkins.
Guardian-Robcrt Wise.
Warden-Harry johnson.
r. S. to N. G.-Luther Jenkins.
l.. S. to N. G.-Lacy Hawkins.
n. S. to V. Civilian Crenshaw.
l.. S. to v. G.-Louis Meade.
Advocate-B. Jenkins.
AT the repast which was most
sumptuous in nature, provision was
made for the coming Christmas dona-
lions, fraternal love feast was the
order OF the evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
IA BIG DIFFERENCE.

Every American citizen who is
more Of a patriot than u politician,
will,hope for prosperous times under
tile Few tariff, but Notwithstanding
woodrow Wilson's. threat to spank
every manufacturer who shuts down
his; plant, it will be u cold day when
,anySmanufacturer is forced to ope-
late his plant at loss. President
Wilson is likely to find big differ
ence between the factory and the
school room.-Newport IN. H. Rs
publican Champion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
BACK 10 THE, ,RARTY,,y

Nilliam A. Prendergast. recently
re9Iseted comptrollerYadN% York
,ciSB has deserted the Progressive
.pdt " and returned to GieR dhlNfsiSh
foA& Mr.. Prendergast finds It i'm
possible to sustain interest in a!agr-
5tyacenducted chiefly as vendetta
against Republicans. There is no
,do4bt as to the convincing nature Of
thy reasons he assigns for his action.
First he is of opinion that the very
large vote for Colonel Roosevelt was
attribute to the candidates personal
popularity; that fair test of the
standing of the Progressive party as
a party is to be had in the returns to
tho Congressional elections, and that
these, together with the result Of
- .lkt.sf..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16
OHIO GIRLS NAMES 'aS0o'
TRAVEL .TG. ANTIP0DES

FINDLAYt q, Dec. l.5.-Fhe
names Of three Fostoria girls, writ
ten on a: board in q lumber mill four
years ago, lave just brought letters
from Adelaide, Australia.
The names were written in u
prank, but'photographs ana pressed
flowers from Australia have Just
been received.
The lumber was SHIPPED to New
York city and there it was made into
tobacco caddies and later found its
way to Australia.
When the tobacco was removed
from the box the names we're reveal
ed and a correspondence opened.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16

ACCEPTING substitute II your drug
gist cannot supply you, send csc or
soc to the MUSTER0LE company.
Cleveland, Ohio, and, we will mail
you a Jar, postage prepaid.
Prof. J. c, Budlong, South Lynne,
Conn.,, says: - ie,ng ~ {.
Your truly good remedy, Mus
tHrole, has saved my life. I>was trou-
bled for years with Asthma, Pleurisy
AMI allied troubles. l could gain no
relief whatever. INused but a small
amuont Of your truly remarkable
remedy, and today l am thorough
Iy we'll man in consequence, 1t is a
Gcdsend to poor, suffering humanity,
Refer to nc. All letters gladly an
swered." (5Sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16

sIIANGHAI-It is announced that
President Ypan shi Kais youngest
son is to be betrothed to the 11-year-
old daughter Of the vice president,
General ii Yuen Heng, who arrived
recently in Picking. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16

Reform doesn't make the world
much better. But 1t makes it !.
Earned sight more uncomfortable,
and that is something to be thankful
FOR when you hate yourself because
Jou are alive.
And what has become Of the old
fashioned white horses that used to
hang around when a red-headed girl
passed you on the street?
The difference between a reformer
and a roughncck is that II a reform
er saw an old woman Juggling home n
chunk Of fire wood as large as her.
self, he would turn her over to the
Hroper authorities that they might
investigate and discover where she
stole the wood. But the roughneck
would be more likely to carry the
wood home for the woman.
There meyer was greatest SHOW
IN earthItRt was as big and as reSl
IS tie og4 ,EipS outfit that used to M
your toVat9ti en you were a boy. d.
Every 1tiAR&Sou look ut some men
SOU wondfr@ns some genius doesrEA'
invent shfss8.Fazor that can be usea,
F5RstfHs, ihsidRHf the nose.
The nian WtiHis always demanding
q square deal. is'the same fellow who
takes a peek at the bottom of the
deck when he shuffIes the cards.
A man would get his block knocked
Off If he turned his crouch loose
down town. That is the reason he
always takes it home with him.
When Scent husband, a 2-cent
wife and scent affinity get hooked
up, the result is usually a $500, coo
suit for alienated affections.
That far-away, soulful look In her
eyes, is not always love my son,
Sometimes IL is the result of too
many pigs feet the night before.
If you are having any new clothes
made that you are liable to wear on
Sundays, be sure and specify pint size
for the hip pockets.
A gambler is q man who can for
r1JE y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-16

Nowhere else.will you find ohoieef
fowl for your Christmas dinner ttisa
are to be found here whether il be-
turkey, duck, goose or chicken. They
are both young and tender. Whynots5
avoid disappointment this year BIZ
ordering now and; here; that fowl for
your Christmas dinnerl
WE HAVE FRESH COUNTRY EGGS
AT ALL TIMES. On