davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

4 going to do with Mrs. lHnkhurSt
when she reaches New York. T''"y
NuOw that their own governments
through It's tim0r0us vaciIIAtI"n
drought discrcdit upon it%rlI and evil!
days upon thr%c0untry When il IaIl''
10 take til" COW Of mlilanry by the
horns and toss her over prison waits
on tie very first criminal outbreak.
She is Il refugee from justice. II hEF
hacker, Mrs. Belmont, who is known
I.crc only rs the mOthGr-in-law OF
the Duke of marlborough. under
takes any rrcc-niggcr tricks, she
should be thrown in iail as rcmorsc-
lcssly as any other female malcIac-
Tor. Let us hope the crazy james
and silly saIIics' will no' abolish low
and ahrogatc marriage. There il yet
some sugar left in the bottom Of the
glass. The boys and the girls will
stilI meet on common ground, ana
fail in love and kiss and marry ann
grow old"
The natives Of M0rSnntown wcr'
IL a terrible stew last week, and oyer
a wedding at that. II appears that
, part Of the congregation Of one
church attended the knot tying at
another, which aroused the ire OF
,hc sighted pastor and the dove c!
peace became nervous over the Ma
cara Of vituperatlon and sought the
regions of Mexico for comparative
~ peaceful abode.
Thousands Of poets have cndraT'
urcd to describe the beauties o! a'l-
tumn, yet it was Ingcrs0ll who, with
out apparent ciiort surpassed 'i''h
all in the following strangely cEarn'-
ing words: "Thc wilhcrcd banners
of the corn are still, and gathered
fields are growing strangely wan
white death. p0rti" death, with
hands that color what they touch.
wcavcs in the autumn wood its tapes
tries of brown and gold,
II is likewise truc that thousands
have rndcavorrd TO describe the ma
tire of shelley and the mamri@r'
beauty vi his matChlc.'S imagery nut
none ever approached the nrGurA'"
description of the most po'tIcal 81
49,, ,.;,,u L,. InunrruII, ''ChH 1innt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

. 3 Il
answer that question yet 10 thel
point, OF universal conviction mem
and women each continue to assert
In positive terms that mans love Is
the stronger or that woman's love
exceeds mans in depth and persis-
tency. Probably the dispute never
will be settled. But here is the way
the clergyman argue it out:
with regards to the care Of
children, woman is the aI!-in-alI.
For the love OF her children women
will brave danger, disaster or death.
Some mcn will, too, but take man
with small children tbring left
aloncI and the first thing he will
want to do is to get some one to help
hear his burdens while mother will
work day and might to mother and
comfort them.
1.-THE most inrxpIninabI" love, Is
Tie love Of Il good man or good WON'T
an. FOR bad man or Il bad woman.
|
20 through most anything I" Keep
The worse on" from going back to
the Old life.
"rhc love, Of one person for an
| other is something beyond human
ken. There are natures that natWr-
atty attract each other and I" til"
end Of time, dtNcrtut peoples Of dit.
rrcrnt degrees in life will unite
their fortunes together. Yet on"
should not be TOO quick 10 marry to
reform one, for seven eases out of
ten that marriage is u failure, til"
reformed will moi stay reformed. IT
the worse of tn" twain is man
will the wOman'a love he that much
stronger or vice versa"
What do you think. gentle read
or? Is wOman'S power OF affection
greater, deeper. most lasting than
that Of man? McKncSport Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Woman Store
Art Raskets

Beautiful In Originality of Design.
We have displayed here for your
inspection, a large and varied collec.
ton of Japanese Bamboo Baskets,
Vases and Fern Dishes, priced to sur
prise even those who know the usual
offerings Of this store. This imnort-
cd assortment contains Baskets for
every use. richly ornamental and
woven for hard service. Fern Dishes
in various sizes and Swinging Vases
III several unique designs. A se!ec.
ion from this showing will prove All
additional art piece 10 any home.
Noiu 4SlOOr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
MUSGRAVES
MEDIA TONS


1t is feared that the effort that is
being made to induce Mrs. Sprawl
mouth SpankhurSt to lcctur" at Ar
will fail, rs only Few ar"
interesting themselves in I'll" matter
and the Morgaut0wn drf"ndrr"S& OF
howliug Mysteries is supposed IT, he
ocruuyin" Il r"cnmbcni position III
Surkrluth and ashes.
Henry WattrrSon is soi"urning in
Europe and writing home some very
letters AS III" following
from recent one runrlu#tV"ly
proves: "Thc English arc curious
10 srr what III" immigration board
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Miss Elki11s
Finally WEEDS
DAUGHTER OF LATE SENATOR
BECOMES BRIDE OF WILL
LIAM F. Z. HIT.

ELIilNS. W. Va, Oct. 9S.--Miss
Katherine Elkins, whose engagement
TO the Duke D'Abru2zi was broken.
rum0r says. through the unwilling
ness Of the Italian royal family to
accept an untitled American girl as
the Duchess D'Abru22i, was quietly
married yesterday afternoon to vii!
Fam f. 4. TIitt Of Washington in the
ballroom of "Ilallichurst, tho FL
kins' home mere.
The wedding was surprise To
everyone but the bride and bride
groom. Mrs Elkins, the mother Of
the bride, was unaware Of tho ap-
preaching event. until several hours
before it took place.
Owing to the rapidity with wh!cn
the entire affair moved no attention
was paid to dress and the ceremony
vas most informal.
The only ones present were Sen.
at0r Davis ElEins Of AIOrGantOwn,
brother Of tho bride; Mrs. ElGin%,
mother Of Tn" bride; ex-senator
Henry e. Davis, OF ElkinS, grand
father Of th" bride; Mr.. and Mrs.
Blaine E.Ikins 0: AlOr%antown, broth
or and SiStcr-in-law Of the bride:
Colonel Richard ElkinH Of PIlilndr.
! hia. brother Of tic bride; Mrs. ChrS-
ter +. barnett Of Fort Meyer, Va,
ons;n Of the bride. and MiS# Kath'
.rinc Hritton Of Washington. u. e..
4 friend Of The bride.
.tIlrr the wedding ceremony lunch
ron was served TO the guests. After
til" luncheon MIR. Hit sent trtr-
rr;ln to h. rntl'"r !" Vast nation,
telling her OF 'li' 0,ti'I:u%.
The event lruad I'll" ;'m",r& of
both iamii., u"l io..!a H3hrc-
pared Us to gif;a. !;GYC,y.', Mrs.. II.
iiius gave her daughter Il large cash
rift and rx- Senator Henry e. Davis.
Of the bride, gave her
houds of great value" Members Of
III" f.IkinS family would not state the
Of either gilt. saying they
were "0f great yalUr."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

Senator I.aFoIl"t;c takes u hard
rap at the president for signing The
urgent deficiency bill. permitting
spoilS system appointments and says
it is the most serious attack made
upon the merit system since its es-
adjustment in 1889" Senator La
Toilette is quite right. It is a back
ward movement and will be re-
greeted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

There is but one rule Of conduct
for Il man to do the right thing.
The cost may he dear in money, i'll
friends. in influence, in labor, in Il
prolonged and painful sacrifice: but
th" cost not Ia do right is tar more
dear: you pay in til" integrity Of
your manhood, in honor. in truth,
in character. N0u forfeit your souls
content. aud for Il timely Sain YOU
barter tho infinltiCH.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

high-up quarter, yesterday. Colo
mel SchuOnmakcr left Pittsburgh
early yesterday OF a trip Of inspcc-
tion Of the M0nongahcIa and
Youngstown divisions OF the =. & l..
t., and was rouni last night in his
private car at Brownsville.
YES, | heard that report. but not
Officially" said 'hc colonel There
fore, ! can not snake any comment
on it. ! received my information
yesterday morning from New York,
before ! left Pittsburgh"
Colonel Schoonmakcr has long
been an admircr OF the Rock Island.
and secs great Possibilities ahead for
the road "A hort time ago" he
said. 81 made ar extensive inspcc-
ton Of This road and studied il
closely, | found that it has Il dccid-
cd promise"
a fact that lends The rumor yer
isimiIitudc was the announcement
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
RY OTHER EDITORS.

Carry with you every day the COur-
age Of your convictions. That is one
OF the great things that makes Il maa
manly. Learn to enjoy the plain,
staple things Of this world. They
are the things that nature alone tan
give. that wealth can not buy. cur
ming steal. or power seize.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

The British government has again
given in and released Miss May Rich
ardson who refused To cat in 81 hum
ger strike and was slowly starving
to death. II would seem TO b" a good
plan To let II few Of them starry" and
see what effect 1t would have. It Is
dollars to doughnuts it would put ali
end IN hunger strikes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
S1.45 to S1.95
Womien's
Stylish Footwear

With twenty years actual experience behind upoate
Shoe Department scarcely day passes but furnish sat
iactory fitting who claims that they have before
been able gct comfortable stylish fitting shoe in the city Those
who have been having their shoes them
from of buy here dollar the nar
At least give this department we'll hold you permanent
satisfied customer
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
STREET CAR FRACTURES SKULL.

ALLIANCE, q. oct. IS. Will"
Ernest Marti was walking hrSid" tn"
street ear tracks here Il street ear
knocked Il shotgun ont "f his hands
throwing i, against his h"Hd ""d
rracturing his skull. II" is dying III
il hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
SOC to $3.50
The Haggar Collection Of
Oriental Rugs

Those desiring to take advantage the local display Of Oriental
Floor Coverings should come today without fail Tomorrow, Mr.
Hagga begins to pack the trip New York But We re-
main here to sec that every purchase satisfactory and when
Mr. Haggar makes lis trip it's safe to say that you would not
part with your purchases for the amount paid for them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
"a 4 .C JONES
EXQUISITE Pieces
Art Needlework.

Art Needlework.
ONLY those gifted with love for beautiful
needlework could justly appreciate the won
drous beautysof these new offerings from the
Far, East. Center.pcces Scarfs and Covers are
sho%n in delicate designs Of drqwu-woTk in
dainty embroidery and in combination Of drawn
work ana embroidery. You will readily set
the nrice In your mind before you see the ticket
attached and it will prove to be about twice
tho amounE NC ask.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

\ novel charge was. entered on th"
police records of Chicago recently in
which an engineer was charged with
a.saulting man with a loComotiv"
which was described AS deadly
weapon. The next thing We kno%
some one will be charged with as.
saulting 4 nun With a coal min"
when Cavc-in occurs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
IS MANS LOVE THE STRONGER.

Looking over some Of our ON
changes. we find letter from a
minister, in which he asks thisl
question, which is as old perhaps
almost as the race itself: Is a
mans love stronger than u wom-
au.s?s No, one. has ever been able TO
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Ec.!JONES.
Purest Quality
American Cut Glass.

Displayed here, you will find many new pieces
Of beautifully designed Cut Glass and the prices
we ask are so very modest that you perhaps
may doubt the geauineness Of their value If
you know Of any test that would prove thor
oughlj satisfactory 10 you apply it to these Of
ferings, 50 it will at once remove all doubt.
We cont:ol several rich cuttings. direct from
the factory, and there are many pieces sr!e,li
didly Appropriate for Wedding, and other sit
purposes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
JAGGED

Tile pr0hihitinnist with me
with pain his breakfast viewed;
81 cannot stay here, sir" said he,
''rnr aii thrs" pruncS are StEw"h. "
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

At luncheon was very SIR"
His palate would he tirkl"d.
Said hr: Such sights can't endure:
These wrctchcd hertS ar" picked.
Seattle l'OSt-lntclligrnCrr.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28

| took him to u night cafe
10 make him drink a cup
or coffee. but he ran away
The place was all lit up!
st. Louis P0st-DtSpatci'
! took him to the seaside gay.
lie said, "E'cn thought ! painia,
cannot take dip today.
For fear Of dipsomania. :
: Birmingham Agc-HcraIG
took him home to dine one night,
lie left us on the run
EXlaiming: what dreadful sight
The buffers on bum"
Detroit Free Press.
took him to tho Kitchen once.
"" nearly had a SpNt---
For he denounced wirc's cake. the
Ounce.
Since she the batter bat.
--Eanawha Citizen.
| took him to Il swell Pink Tea
But made an awful "HulI."
81 cannot join this crowd" said he
"lIrcausc the Tables fulI."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-28
Schoonnaker

Continued from Page Onn.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN

The Young Ladies Club of the First Methodist Church will give an Easter Bazaar and Tea Friday after 1oon, March ', from to s at the resi- lence of Mrs. Tracy Mills, 1221 w. 9th avenue. 3-4-4t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

new ones of latest patterns. and their positions have been altered to give space for the aerial armament.
 The closest secrecy is being main- tained as to the operations, but it is understood that several newly-invent. ed weapons lately submitted to the war office will be tried. The Needles Battery is situated on top of high chalk cliffs immediately above the Needles lighthouse. It commands a wide range of the channel and the en- trance to the SOlent.
 It is also understood locally that one of the new admiralty air stations will be located at the west of the Isle of Wight, probably on the cliff be- tween the cliff end and Warden forts.
 I have received an early invitation to be present at simple life feast ,' which is to be the novel feature of tlee SlulDl6 lIllo COIlCIClIc "HlSh opens in London on April 10th.
 That the menu of this feast will be purely vegetarian was of course to be expected, but I was a little surprised when I was informed that the ban luet will be eaten on the floor i'll one of the council chambers in CaX- ton Hall, Westminster.
 The company will be very select one, for any number of society people have promised to be present, evidently feeling safe because host of famous Harley street specialists will be their fellow banqueters on the floor.
 mentioned the menu, but this was really wrong, for there will be no menu and no waiting at the banquet the various courses from soup to des- sert being placed on the floor in readi- ness for each guest. And in order that the right course shall be eaten in it's proper vegetarian order each is to be numbered. Paper table-cloths will take the place of white damask, and the guests are to be grouped in } semi-circle for the feast. in order leave an open space in the center of the floor for the entertainers, who are to dance barefoot while the meal is in progress.
 The program, which is to be con- inuous throughout the meal, is being attractively arranged, and all the per formers are to wear simple life dress. Many of the guests have also an bounced their intention of wearing simple life costume at the feast.
 The simple life feast is in addition the model bar, which is to be a representation of the ideal bar of the uture, the new generation a glimpse into the next century, by courtesy of the "Order of the Golden Age society," and the model home, ; where the model wife awaits her hus- oand's homecoming after the day s work The model wife" is to be DOT .rayed by eight pretty actresses in TO- -ation, and the husbands are to be ! asked to volunteer from the visitors o the conference, in order to demon strate the right and wrong method of greeting.
 MANY A SUFFERING WOMAN
 Drags herself painfully through he1 laily lasts suffering from backache headache, nervousness. and lass o1 sleep, not knowing her ills are due te '1idney and bladder troubles. Foley Kidney Pills give quick relief from pain and misery, prompt return te lealt hand strength. No woman who suffers can afford to overlook Foley Kidney Pills. w. l.. Dewoody & Go 1 The Young Ladies Club of the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09
 That's About All You Hear Them
 Say Now

We have been husting to get stock in and , placed in convenient, order, and while every item
 has not come in part of every line in everything to wear is ready for your inspection, and goods coming in every day, am continually adding :
 new lines My latest is well selected line of Hat Shapes and Trimmings ot Popular Prices. We ex- : pect to do we'll with this line We expect you to do :
 we'll for yourself if you buy here because think the prices lower than usual Please accept, this
 invitation to call. offer you the services of my courteous Sales Force and prices to meet if not, better than my competitors. !
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1913-03-09

WANTHD-MEN TO Il Der trade. LADIES to Id Culture, Hair Dressing, Special inducements offered ship; wages while learning to work out part of tuitiei1 students only. PALMER Sl tie Rock, Ark.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
DEATH DUE ID ACCIDENT
 IS CORONER'S FINDING

The jury summoned by Coroner Thomas to investigate the death of Miss Nora German, returned verdict hat she came to her death from a fall, in an accidental manner. of the rear porch of the Golden hotel, ie- suleing m peritonitis. The inquest was held in the office of the coroner yesterday morning at 10 o'clock.
 The remains of Miss German were taken to Leadville, Colo. last night by her mother and hrother-in-iaw Joe Tagart, where funeral services will te held and interment will be made. At the Palace undertaking parlors last night, brief services wese held. attended by a number of friends of the family.
 Her mother and Mir Tagsrt arrived here on Sunday evening and are grief stricken over the unexpected death Of Miss German. Her many friends here join them in mourning her loss.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07

Unable to furnish the bond, he was promptly taken to jaii at Tombstone.
 The Buitterez girl whom Garcia near disembowled, is making recovery at the Copper Queen hospital, to the surprise Of the physicians, who were without houe that she could live, aft CT they found the full extend Of her injuries. and after these had been ter ribly irritated by tearing open after sewn, before she was removed from her Fome 10 the hospital Wonderful vitality in connection with splendid skiIlfuI treatment in the hospital are alone responsible While the out ccme may not yet be positively pre- dicted. the chances for her recovery are considered to be very fair Mean time it is not likely that Garcia will be a7raigned, her recovery being awaitsd.
 Garcia threw his knife away after the cutting. which he believed had been done without witnesses. Sub sequently in court he demanded his re.ease on the ground that no wes ron had been found on his persoi
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
ACTIVITIES OF SUICIDE
 CLUB ARE INTERESTING

The jinx cf the Su.cide club is working again, with many Tc20'ts 9t accidents at headquarters frC-- tar ious runs made over Sunday.
 Alex Yasel, the Scandinavian daIe, devil. narrowly escaped being killed when his motorcycle ran into ditch near Forrest station Sunday after noon vasel sustained severe bru.s' es and is in the Copper Qusen hospi. tai under treatment. The motorcycle was not much damaged.
 Herman Hassler tarely escaped injury running down women whsn he rounded the curve in Lowell. The woman was crossing the street and did not see him until he was almost upon her. In her excitement she turned directly in front Of the motor cycle. Hassler turned into the cu1t and sustained bruises when he was thrown on.
 Chas. Cash ran bis motorcycle intl A lumber pile near the Holbrook. He escaped without injury but badly bent the frame Of the cycle.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
END 0F DEPOT CAVED
 IN WHEN HIT BY CAR

The rear wall of the F. P. & s. w depot was cayed in yesterday morn. ing when a steel frame box car was shot over the stopping block by an engine shifting cars on the siding.
 The draw bar of the car punched a hole several feet in diameter through the lower part of the wall The i'm pact cracked the wall from top to bot tom and caused the entire end to bulge inward foot or more. It's con dition is considered such that it is likely to fall in at any time trCm roof to ground. The wall stands 2C feet or more high and is more thar 100 feet wide.
 The collision sent occupants of th; freight house end of the depot oui on the run, while it gave the entire building a decided jolt. The car es caped with practically no damage
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
ALL SOUTHERN ROUTE
 PATHHADERS ARRIVE

Alter driving over 250e miles from Atlanta Ga, E L. Furgeson. path finder of the All Southern route. ar rived here last night. He speaks highly of the Borderlasd route and will make it the official way of the All Southern route He is accompan- fed by his wife. his son Remiek and daughter Dorothy.
 The All Southern route is generally known as the newspaper route. be- cause newspapers picked it and are financing the pathfinding trip. En- route, be makes maps and an accu- rate log of every foot of the road .gThe newspapers interested are the Geors ian. Atlanta Birmingham News. Montsofnery Advertiser, NdS Orle- ans, Item: Houston Post, and Dallas Times-Herald.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
EyTOLLS THIS
 CL|MATE,.,IS VERIFIED

"Bisbee has the best climate of any city in the United States l have ever visited. | cannot realize why people want to go to the coast to spend the summer months, when we have a much better climate right here at home" remarked Dr. R. Heren' deen. who recently returned from brief visit to the coast. Continuing he said:
 Tn Bisbee we have a very even temperature. For months it does no, yary more than about 20 degrees cay and night. During the summer months the nights are always coo and comfortable, while On the coas' fbere is a larger difference and tae bum.dity is much greater"
 His views are substantiated by tA. report of Secretary Gray Of the com mercial club who recently compiled weather statistics for the last thre' vearz and found that the average variation of the district Is 17.o5 de arees The greatest variation recos' ed is 35 degrees, and the average low ,e,nperature the year round for l@' lime mentioned was 52-2. The aver ace high temperature vas 6s degrees ab;le the average mean was 6lZ.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-10-07
NARY DOVE OF PEACE,
 SAY THE ANTECOOkS

The presence of the dove Of peace iE the Cooks 6 Waters Unica as a e. established emblem is denied by rep rescutatives Of the faction opposing the administration" wno last night presented for publication statement which in sum and substance said that they would refuse to abide by any action taken or order issued from tie special meeting held Saturday nigfi: also they will refuse to attend the regular meeting Wednes ay night. or any other night, pending a ruling which they have app.i-d to tse gen eral president for And maybe they went attend then. h.rty names. at tached to the statemsht follow:
 Mrs N ]: Clark. sscy; May Join ef, Carlos Gonzales. Chas, Homer, J. Caretto. B. Bsrc:to. William Kirk. Lola Green. Mis- s. H. Robertson. Mrs. William Kirk. Mrs. s. D. Moore field, Mrs. Nellie Warren, B. H. Reyn- olds. Frank Williams, Andrew F. Mil Ter Louis Decker, Lo.a Griffiths. c. r. Dixon, William Mathews, Jack Ben son, Minnie olinstead, Minnie Hass' Ruby Benson. T. J. Might Harry Tresise. Philips Shirk, Ella Farrell. Chris Gurger. Thomas J. Cole, Mrs. Moson. Mrs. Jessie Stade, Mary Con Icy Margaret Mconald. Mrs. R. Dun can, James Collins, w. c. Mitchell. Lillian Pour, J R. Pillow.