davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
LUKE McLukE SAYS.

] don't mind having children ask
me fool questions. but would hate
to take a girl TO a lecture on Ell.
genics.
II the hobbies keep on getting
shorter the girls will have TO discard
stockings and wear tights.
Another reason for the high cost o:
living is that too many people have Il
garage in the back yard where the
chicken coop used to stand.
ather can keep few things aroun |
the house, but mother cant even feel
sure that her tooth brush is her I'm.
disputed property.
Amy merchant can tell you that lots
OF old settlers don't.
A man likes to so out with a paint.
ed doll, but he would hate to have to
come home to one.
Before the first baby is week OIL !
his mother begins to worry for fear
1t will rain the day he is inangurated
president.
"A thing that is wrong when another
fellow does 1t is always right when
You do 1t.
Adam. wasn't the only guy TO lose
a happy home. because a snake fool.
ed his wife.
When a bride begins to leave her
switch. her Uuffs and her hip pads
on the dresser where her husband can
see them, You can bet that the hon.
eymoon has ended.
Two women can love one man and
get away with It. but when one man
loves two women there Is always
,tfonble.-Enquirer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06

denominations to preach In his pul.
pit, yet he talks of church unity. He
is Jesuit and ritualist and hobnobs
with the weakest members OF the
church. Manning recently invited
some English sissies, known as priests
over here, and all they did was to talk
about what lovely thing it was to
lead Christian life.
Didn't Dare Oppose.
81 shall tell how, when Governor
Hughes was crusading against gam.
bling. DIR. John Peters and Cannon
Chase went to Albany and helped the
Governor. but how, when they invited
DR.. Percy Stickney Grant, rector Of
august Belmonts Church Of the As.
cension, he replied: why, gentlemen,
There are things don't dare TO. Don't
you know August Belmont is the most
powerful member of my vestry. and
the church could not exist without
him. If went to Albany and worked
with Hughes against gambling would
lose my job
81 shall tell how the millionaircs
control, boss and regulate the church.
and why Andrew Carnegie won't give
u cent OF his ill-gotten gains to the
church. The reason is that Carne.
gle knows the church is u stronger
corporation than United States Steel.
II il had money at its disposal Il
would change the ideas OF the peupi.
regarding business corporations and
produce industrial changes and give
the people greater wages. but reduce
dividends.
His Remedies.
Regarding remedies: First, the
General Convention In October must
come out squarely for all social and
economic IDEAS espoused by the Fed.
GRAFTON OF Churches. For example.
believe In the American Federation OF
Labor and labor unions. believe In
the emancipation OF women, decreas.
ing their hours OF toll and paying
honest wages, SO as to keep her from
prostitution.
Secondly, we need a new kind OF
leadership brought down through the
House of Bishops. am tired OF see.
ing social lights and financial leaders
at the head of our vestry and eccles.
iastical organizations.
:; Third. the church must stop de.
nouncing socialism. because the prin.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
LID ON SUNDAY.

The saloonists of Huntington won
their fight against the clubs thar
we're connecting with them on week
days and running away from them on
Sundays. in the sale OF liquor. Four
clubs. doing an active every-day,in.
;the-week saloon business on 5000
license, have been aggravating the
saloonists who were doing n six-days.
a-week business on $1,000 license.
This was so palpably unfair that the
saloonists finally went after their
club competitors with the result that
the club licenses were cancelled en-.
tirely. both for week days and Sur
days, the court holding that the clubs
were conducted for the purpose OF
evading the laws.-Gallipolis Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
ALLISON s. FLEMING, !
NOTICE TO TAKE DISPOSITIONS.

To Cassie S. Ekes:
You are hereby notified that on the
I'd day OF September, 1918. between
the hours Of o'clock a. m. and 6
o'clock p. m. Of that day, ut the
Mayors Office In the Town Of Fair.
view, Marion county, West Virginia, I
will proceed to take the dispositions
of Cleo Floyd. Beatrice Toothman,
Mr.. and Mrs. P. B. Amos, Linda Aus.
tin, Mrs. win D. Wilson. May Flowers,
John G.. Ekes and Greer Ekes, to be
read in evidence In my behalf, in that
certain suit in equity pending in the
Circuit Court of Marion county, West
Virginia, wherein j am plaintiff and
you are defendant: and II from any
cause the taking OF the said deposi.
tons shall not be commenced on that
day, or being commenced, shall not be
completed on that day. the taking Sof
the said dispositions will be adjourned
from day to day or from time to time,
at the same place and between the
same hours, until they are completed.
GREER EKES,
BY Counsel.
MEREDITH & PRICHARD,
Attorneys for Plaintiff. f.
July 23. 30, Aug. c. 10.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
Lace Curtains at Very Low Prices
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

Z Pursuant TO decree of. the Inter-
mediate Court OF Marion County. West
Virginia. entered on the 18th day Of
July, 1913, in the chancery cause
therein pending Of John F. Phillips,
Administrator with the will annexed
OF Amanda Adams Fast. deceased,
plaintiff, against Morgan Fast and
others, defendant, the undersigned
Special Commissioner will on SATUR.
DAY, AUGUST BOTH, 1918, at the
front door OF the Court House OF Ma.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
Terms Of Sale

one'third Of the purchase price to
be paid on the day of sale, and the
residue thereof to be paid in two
equal annual installments in ore and
two years thereafter, with interest
thereon until paid at the rate OF six
per centum per annum. the said. pur-
chaser to. give his notes for said de-
ferred payments. with good and ap.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
MANUFACTURER
50 AND WEALTHY
SHOOTS HIMSELF
WAS WAITING FOR TRAIN IN STA.
TON TO GO TO PLACE OF
BUSINESS.
(BY ASSOCIATED PREss)

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. addison
X. Wright. OF a snoe manufacturing
firm. killed himself in railroad sta.
ton ut Norrlstown, Pa. to-day while
apparently waiting for train to con.
vey him TO his place OF business in
this city. Mr.. Wright had been seen
nervOusly pacing on the station plat
FORM suddenly he darted into the wo.
mans waiting room where he shot
himself through the head. Mr.. Wright
was 60 and wealthy. He had recently
returned from trip around the world
with Is wife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
ciples Of socialism embrace the doc.
trines OF Jesus Christ. ...

Fourth. men like Morgan, Ryan
and Belmont should be driven from
the. church. They recognize that. un.
less they keep grip on the faith and
strange it. livins conditions will
change to their deu1n1s.t."
An attemp to locate Bishop Greer
and other prominent Episcopal rec
tors failed, 1t being learned that they
were out Of the city on vacations.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
Militia Will
Leaue Calumet
PART OF TROOPS WILL BE PER.
MiTTED TO GO WITHIN A
FEW DAYS.
MOTHER JONES DRAWS LARGE
CROWD TO HEAR HER
FIRST SPEECH,
tnY AsSOCIArEn pREssl


CALUMET. Mich, Aug. G.-Reduc.
tion of the military force in the cop.
per mine strike district was planned
today by General p. L. Abbey. Those
soldiers whose presence at home IS
most imperative will be allowed to
start back within day or two.
Practically all roads In the district
led toward Laurium today. The fact
that Mother Jones wos to make her
first speech was the attraction and
men, women and children of all walks
Of lief came on special trolley cars
and trains to hear her. The mass
meeting was scheduled to follow n biz
parade late today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
A Reputation
For
Responsibility

There are two things that
you ought to consider very Sc.
riously when you need medi-
eines, or when you have a pre-
scription to be filled. Go to
the druggist who has reputa-
ton for responsibility. We
have been In the drug business
continuously for the past nine
teen years. Our experience
! and training has been thorough
in every way. We are conduct
Ing our business along the most
modern, scientific lines. In
consequence Of which our Gus.
TONERS are always satisfied in
every way. Our reputation Is
good because our Drugs are re-
iliabIe-our clerks are RESPONSE.
ble-and our goods give salts.
faction In every case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
THE SOCIAL PROBLEM

The social problem Just now seems
TO be to get the rot out of turkey tro;.
and tang out OF the tango.-Gallipolis
Tribune.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-06
THAT TOTALLY DIFFERENT SHOP
PROUD TO MEET HIM

His friends always are when his ap.
pearanee is neat and In the latest up
to-date fashions In clothing. Summer
dress that would keep its shape should
be handsome and comfortable at the
same time requires a material that Is
light weight AND doesn't bag at the
knees. We have superb stock Of fab.
RIGS to choose from at SIS apiece up.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Saturday Farmers
Day. in Trinidad

More and more as Tim" passes.
Trinidad on a Saturday IL beginning
TO assume the aspect OF the old roun
try town In til" east where our faith
~rs and :randilth"rs grew up. Then
the farmers would drive Into the VII
lssc on "A Saturday morning. tie
their teams along the pnblic suuar"
and spend the day shopping ami ,e'-
Ing the town. Those wctr good old
days when there was always room
for "th: kids In the back of th. AN
elem, family conveyance Til" sat
urday excursions into town used Ia
bc big events In our lives.
Standing ON the Main street cor
ncr In Trinidad today /. C-N man
counted fifteen or more farmers uf
the valley. all OF whom are In town
shopping or attending to business OF
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
COL. 0WNBeY LOSES
4 POINT IN SUIT ON
$4,000 BOND

Boulder. Colo. April /: Col. j.
4. Dwnb.y ycs'"r'lay lost the first
round In lis effort - avoid the pny-
men, OF the $4,000 bond which hc
furnished for the Appearance Of John
T.. Morris. the d"faultinE rN-sccrc-
tary oi the local lodge or Eiks. when
Judge y. T.. Graham o.rrruicd the
general demurrer filed in hih behalf
ngaims, the sui, to recover brought
b. th" district attorney. II IL prob
rhi- now iha, til" casc will he ap-
p"Jl"d 'o the supreme court.
Colonel Ownbcys' attorney present
I'd u list Of tccrnicaiitics In his urgu-
mcni against the bond. lie declared
that 1t was no, valid bond aud
therefore that Colonel 0wnbey can
not be required to meet H.. because
II WAS taken by the clerk OF III.
court without proper authority. and
bUCnusr 1; did not specify "a crime on
tho part OF John G.. Morris.
District Attorney Carlson argued
The case FOR the people. lie claimed
.ihat the clerk was authorized I" take
til" bond: that It has long been the
practice in Colorado. In Denver rs
we'll as IN Boulder. for the clerk OF
the court to approve and accept the
bond. Carlson expressed great sur.
prise that the cns. should he brought
at all.
From the standing OF the man
whose name is attached to this doc
umcnt." he declared. ~ should have
believed that his word alone would
have been sufficient. and would be
the last person TO imagine that he
would raise an issue such as has
been raised here today"
When Judge Graham announced
his decision counsel for Colonel
Ownbey asked and received ten days
In which to elect wha, course to
pursue.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
RESTORE OLD PARIS CONVENT
h,seosse institution ef the DseWsr.
tiNss Nay D RECONSTRUCTED
In Part.

Theee 10 aons question OF restoring
oart Of the historic Partisan convent
Of the Bernardinas. which 10 situated
In the Ru~ 6s Poissy. on the ief, bank.
Z short distance beyond Notre Dame.
The remains Of the ancient convent
wsre patched up . century ago and
assd - . bapracka for hremen.
Archa eloGists have been Visiting the
barracks. They discovered that the
partitions which divided the interior
ARE very himsy. and that the famous
I'D refractory hall Of the monks. which
vss at one tima the largest In France.
10 practically intact. All that 10 neccs.
sary 70 to demolish the partitions
and to remove the deal floor which
has bean conceaIinG the bases Of the
columns.
The convent Of the Renardinea In
Paris In said to have been founded In
ia4%. and. according TO some writer's.
Il owed its origin TO Stephen Langton.
Archbishop OF Canterbury.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Unnecessary Worry.

study of human nature In the fash.
,onable barber shops leads me to
.hink that selfrcspcct ia declining.
said = Newark philosopher. AT the
Astorbilt hotel the other day I had
my hair trimmed by n barber who
seemed to bc an exceptionally hnc
specimen OF manhood. He discussed
he tariff AZ inteliigcntly az n man OF
Affairs might have done. He talked
brilliantly about plays and snalyzed
the political situation in words that
would reflect credit upon = college
professor. Evidently he was man
n honor. and hesitated to offend his
,elf.respect by offering him u tip. But
the tipping custom is chronic now.
40 held out dime. and my splen
lid specimen OF self.reepecting man.
hood accepted 1t without batting an
.ye."-Eewark News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
ORIGIN Of CLUB SANDWICH
Ike Many ExosIss~t rAsN0s Y Was
0sW a. Aee.tsa1 aA1
Necessity.

u vtll not surprise any WIN know
how frequently most s1oniieut things
are born Of necessity. to know that
the club sandwich fsvorits bit that Il
II. originated through accident and
necessity, A man. We are told. Ar-
riv~d at his homo ono night after the
family aud maids had retired. and be-
ing hungry. sought the pantry and tho
Ice chest In search OF something To
cat. There were r~mnAntA OF many
thinEs In the source OF supplies. but
no ono thing that seemed to be- pres.
snt In suficisnt abundance to satisfy
bis sppsstA The man waited any.
way. some toast. so he toasted y
eoupi. Of siicsa Of bread. Then he
looked for butter. and incidentally
something TO accompany the toast ss
. relish.
Besides the butter h- found mayon.
nais~. two or three slices OF cold broil.
I'd bacon. and sons bits OF cold chick.
-. Thess he put together on 4 slice
Of the toast. and found In tomato
complement for all the inkredients NJ
hand. Then he capped his compost
tiou with the second silica of toast.
ste and was happy. And his success
was loo good to keep. SO he told his
:asnily. the cook and all his friends.
aud sinos then the club sandwich has
hsd - honored place with those who
have once tried Il.
The name Club was Given to Il
through the adoption BY . club Of
which tho originator was . member.
To his friends. also members OF tho
club. he spoke Of tho sandwich. and
they had ono made. then and there. At
tho club. a. an experiment. and re-.
ferrcd to It aftsrward ~ the club
sandwich.'' A. such its name won't
out to other clubs. restaurants and In.
divtduals. and a. such II has remained.
Al least. this 10 tho story ~ II is gen.
orally told.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

som, Kind. Today's visitors are J
l.. Bailou. Tim H.uerson. W. +
GrIsham. :. W. DcBusk. John o'Don-
nell. J. ". Gibbons. ..org. Miller.
Ferd Davis. Pete Nahan and iiamp
Davis
Tim iicncrson and Ford Davis are
considerably cnthusci over tn. plan
OF holding IA reunion OF til" Old cow
men during the sixth .ncampmcnt of
Spanish War Veterans. They have
been asked by the committee to in-
t.r.st III. early day cow-punchirs In
taking part In the big Fourth of July
Parade. They have turned over TO
Chairman ". u. Warren tn. names
OF about Of fiiiy of the old cow mon
OF this county and section.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
nor.humber,.nd surn.mes.

For quaint surnames one should
search the records Of Northumberland
Mr. A. G. Bradley has made a collec.
ton OF some OF these Northumber.
and patronymics. He is writing OF
he times OF the border raids, and
here was = Robert Unthank In those
days. Among others. too. we nnd the
name OF Adam Aydrunken. who "up.
,et his boat in the Tyne. and acciden.
ally drowned his wife. Beatrice" Ce
,ilia. the wife OF John Unkuthman
luncouthman). cut her throat with a
-azor." The incident requires no ex
,lanation. Another unfortunate per
,on figures a. Adam.wit!,-the-n NJ ose."-.
london Chronicle.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
FELT BAD
ALL THE time
ShelIhorn Lady Suffered . Grea
Deal, But Is All Right Now.

6hellhorn, Ala.---In letter from this
place, Mrs. Carrie May says: "A short
time ago, I commenced to have weak
spells and headaches. felt bad all
the time, and soon grew so bad
couldn't stay up. Thought would die.
At last my husband got me bottle
Of Cardui. and II helped me; 80 he got
some more. After had taken the
second bottle. I was entirely we'll.
wish every lady. suffering from
womanly trouble. would try Cardul.
1t is tho best medicine I know OF. 1t
did me more good than anything I ever
used"
Cardui II . woman's tonic-a
strengthening medicine for women.
made from ingredients that act sps-
citically on the wonmnly organs, and
thus help to build ur the womanly con-
stitution to glowing good health.
As remedy for woman's ills, 1t has
q successful record Of over so years.
Your druggist sells 1t. Please try It.
N.a.-Vrife TO: Ladies' Advisory Dept. Chata:
nooxa Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Tenn. for SpecTt
InyIrrirfions, and n page book. Home ireatssse
n W0mru, sent 10 plain ~rapssf. On Issssst.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Our first baby IL
siroii: AMI healthy and
Wa attribute thi, re-
suit to tho timely use
oi yoar Compound. -
Mrs. I'nrD YoHASS,
Kent. Oregon.
II owe my lifs anil
my b,by't rt.s! i,-lltl,
To yoar COMPOUND -
Mn. W. -. srKS'vK.
Il. y. D.. 40. .. Troy,
AlabIuia.
T" ! have thv-s clill-
dr.n ami took your
Co,nIouii,l .a.htiiuc."
Mrs. JonS Howtrp.
wiiiiinston. Vermont.
81 hay. = lovely
baby is,y and you can
tell every oii- that hs
l. a 'I'inkliaui' baby"
-NrS.iouis fiscHKs.
8. Munro, ST.. Carl.
sta.ii. y. }.
3" We arc At last
blessed viii, . sweat
litt!. baby girl. Mrs.
Il. A. LNrrkouSk,
Mon,-sui, La
~ hay. ons OF tho
finest baby girls yon
ever saw."-Mrs.C C.E.
GoopwiS. 1919 =. 9Th
st.. Wilmington. NC.
My husband .. tho
happicst man alive to-
day" Mrs. CLAEA
DAnnnNNv. 5g7 Mar!!.
Ia ST.. buffalo. NY.
Now I have a nico
baby girl. tho Joy Of
our homo" Mrs. do.
SYLVIA COrK. No. III
so. Cato ST.. worres-
Ter. Mass.
II have . fin. strong
baby daughter now"
Mr.. A. A. GiLvs.
Dcwittviils, n. Y,
Route ~.
81 have . big. fat,
hcslihylpy."- ."-Mn.A.
A. BAiySoEx. RID.
No. ], baltimore, Ohio
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Positive Proof.

Two advanced maidens were ex-
changing condolences ono afternoon as
hey slipped their tea.
Their conversation turned to the
,ver-interestins subjcct-meu.
He didn't tell me he loved mo"
,aId tho younger Of the two. with a
happy. reminiscent smile ns she play
fully toyed with her spoon. but he
slasad me-"
well" replied the other. he must
owe you II he kissed you"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
ENSIGN CASE PROMOTED

Ensign Guy W. Case of the Saliva
ton Army. and secretary of the As
sociatcd Charities today received
notification that he is to be trans
ferrcd to Denver. Ensign Case came
here from Grand Junction and has
been In cahrgc OF the salvation
Army in this city for the past twcn-
ty-Oun months and has made the
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
Jono-Eatt Waata-

Young Wheels has made his for
tune. He's invented stills 200 feet
high that a man can walk on
Heavens! What are they for? To
automobiles?"
NO: for folks living In those sky
scraper apartment houses. Saves tax.
ing an elevator and going clear out Of
their way when they only want to
step across the street"
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
''''-'--'I WOMEN

These women ohrs rhildl'ss now bspbv and
Ihysr. .l,y veil Ai'h healthy shiIiT-nwli iaiI hos
Lydia y. linshanis Vegetable Compound made
al this pos>ih. Hero are TIDE nsun.. and .oTrors
them u ypn Nsnt To, and learn
fn ,"ur.-ii. They are oniy - irs out oi many
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Printing OF every description neat
iy and quickly executed at the
Chroniclc-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. Il
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

best record of any man the army has
had IN this field. He has been ac-
tice in all charitable movements
outside OF the activity of the SALIVA
tion Army. He leaves Trinidad on
April 20 and will be succeeded here
temporarily by Envoy Lawrence
Pcrinc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12
STEAMER AGROUND

Eugene. Ore. April ia pri-
vatc despatch from Florence to Por-
ter Ernth"rS. railway contractors In
this city. states that the gasolcn-
p. .hooncr AMY went aground ON the
north Siuslaw spit late yesterday
afi"rnoon. hut wAH saf" las, night
I, was hoped IL float her At high
tide this morning.
No loss of lit, has been reported
II In need of printing of any kind
phone TIL" crhonicl. News. Samples
and estimates will h. ,hccrfully
given. Phone Trinidad iiO.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

Printing that pleases--the kind
supplied customers OF Tho Chronicle.
News.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12

News soc IL month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-04-12


the army and the progress Of the
topic of interest in MeXicos capital.
as they nave been for the past thrc"
years, but politics is running close
second in general interest.
/ President lIucrta assumed the
presidency AS provisional executive
with tho promise that as soon as
peace had been restored throughout
the country. he would eau general
elections for president and vice.
president. |, was openly agreed that
General Felix Daz. whose revolt and
warfare In the streets of the capital
brought about the change at the ma
tlonal palace. should have no part
in conducting national affairs n;
present. but would be u candidate for
the presidency. No time for the call
Ing of the elections was fixed. and
to many II came somewhat as II sur
prise when the president sent to con-
gross n decree. for approval. fixing
July - as the date.
In the first days after the over
| throw of Madero it seemed not nm
likely that Diaz would have as op-
poncnts some hnlf-dozen men of CON
siderable prominence. bu. month
later 1t appeared reasonably certain
| that the nephew OF old General Por-
firio Diaz would nave little real op.
position. Most politicians now be-
| lievc that when the elections finally
are held. unless conditions change
materially in the meantime. Diaz
will get AT least - per cent of all
votes cast
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-07

Lauterbach's Lobbying Claims Riddled
Auto Truck CruSheS
Lad, Is, in Decatur
Street; May Not Live

julius Silverman, 10 years old. of
253 East Hunter Street, was run down
and badly crushed at Decatur and
Butler Streets by Foote & Davies
Company auto truck late Monday aft
ernoon. 1t is not thought he will live.
J. L. Davis, Of l61 Love Street
was driving the truck He was ar
rested by. Policeman G. +. Butler
pending an investigation of the cir
cumstances of the accident
The street was crowded and scores
OF persons were Mortified by the spec
tacle Davis said he was driving the
truck at about five miles an hour,
and that it was his opinion the boy
must have lost his balance on the BIZ
cycle ne was riding and fallen under
the rear wheel Of the truck. He re-
called seeing Silverman mounting his
bicycle as the truck was approaching
Policeman Shaw rushed the uncon-
scious boy 70 Grady Hospital In ad-
dition to internal injuries, it was
found that Silverman's left leg was
broken in several places