davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
coMMIssloNER,s SALE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the lChancery Court of Garland County, made and entered on the 2lst day of October, A. D., 1912 in a certain cause (No 4946) then pending therein between Board Improve ment for Sewer District No. 24 of the City of Hot Springs complainant, and Hugh w. Hilt ct al defendants, the under
 signed as commissioner of said court.
 will offer for sale at public yendue to
 the highest bidder. at the front door or entrance Of the county courthouse fin which said court Is held. in the County of Garland. within the hours prescribed by
 law for judicial sales, on the 25th day of January, A. D. 1913, the following des- cribed real estate to wit:
 Commencing at the. southwest corner Of lot six (6) in block eleven CID: run thence easterly along the south line of
 said lot to the southeast corner thereof; thence northerly fifty (50l feet along the
 east line Of said lot six co. in said point on the west line. said lot six (6) fifty feet (50) from the southwest corner of said lot six (6)s thence southerly along
 the west line of said lot six t6), to the
 place of beginning which Is the property of the said defendant Hugh W. Hill and all of that said lot six t6l, except fifty
 (50) feet off the south side of said lot
 saiu fifty (50) feet being the above des cribed property of Hugh w. Hill and this being the property of Mary Camp
 bell and Hattie Wells. And part of lot seven t73, in hlccl. eleven CID of said City Of Hot Springs described as fol- lows: Part of lot seven CD. of the Hot
 Springs Reservation. according to the official plat of the United States Hot Springs Commissioners; commencing at point fifty five feet and eight inches the corner of Palmetto street and Grand avenue and on the line of said lot and Grand avenue thence along a line fin a northerly direction seventy five (75) feet. thence fin straight line across said lof to Q point on the line dividing lots six co and seven CD in said block one hun dred and forty two (lf-l feet from said
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23

their films withheld until the fines were paid.
 The witness said that during it's second year the profits were more than sl.11S,000. not including $1.000,- 900 paid for film rental exchanges taken over during that year.
 Louis Rosenblum, general manager of the Greater New York Film com pany, said that eight other exchanges here were acquired by the trust" or were forced to discontinue business His own company, which he describ- ed as the only independent that is able to get films of the trust to- day, obtains them under a court in junction he said This court order was obtained after his company had refused to sell out to the trust, Rosenblum explained
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
coMMIssIoNER's SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that in pur- suance of the authority and directions contained in the decretal order of the Chancery Court of Garland County, made and enter ed on the 4th day of December, A. D. 1912 in a certain cause (5l65l then pending therein between Board of lm- provement for Improvement District No. il of the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, others defendants. the undersigned, as commissioner of said court, will offer for sale at.publie vcndue to the highest bidder lat the front door or entrance of the County Courthouse, in which said court Is held. in the County of Garland within the hours prescribed by law for judicial sales, on Moncay the 2lth day or January, A. D., 19iS the following described real estate, towit.
 A part of lots nine (9) and ten (10). of block one hundred and forty t140), of the City of Hot Springs, described as fol- lows; Beginning at point on the west erly side of Crest street, where the dividing line between lots eight (S) and seven CD touches said street; run thence said Crest street three hundred and four teen (3l) feet to the place of beginning run thence westerly parallel with the south line of said lot ten (10) to the westerly side of said lot ten (10) and to the dividing line Of said lots ten (1O) and seven t7(, in said block one hundred and forty, u4ol; thence southerly along said dividing line between lots ten (l0) and seven (T, sixty three (63) feet thence easterly to point on the westerly side of Crest street. sixty three (63) feet south erly from the place of beginning, thence nofthefiy along said westerly side of Crest street to the place of beginning. being the property of 4. w. Borrow and Lenora Berrow.
 Lot eleven GID, of block one hundred and forty 040l Of the City Of tfot Springs, Arkansas. being the property of William ]. Dunn.
 Lot one (1J of block one hundred and forty eight ti4S) Of said city; being the property of Frank Eddy
 Lots nine (a) and eleven (i1) of block one hundred and forty eight f14S) of the City Of Hot Springs, Arkansas, described
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the reg ular annual meeting of the stocldhold- CTS of the Hamp Williams Hardware Company, of Hot Springs, Arkansas, will be neid in the office of said cor poration in the City of Hot Springs, Arkansas, on Wednesday, February g., at 8 o'clock D. m., for the purpose of electing directors and the transaction of such other legitimate business as may properly come before the meet ing.
 HAMP WILLIAMS, President
 1-5-30t
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23

H. A. WFITTIINGTON Commissioner in Chancery.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
PERAToRs TAKE STRIKE VOTE,

Cincinnati, Jan. 22.-lt was off cially announced tonight that the telegraph operators employed by the Cincinnati, New Orleans and Texas
 and Pacific railroad and the ala bama Great Southern railroad, were taking strike vote. The final bal let, 1t is said, will be received the latter part of this week. The men have asked for 20 per cent increase in wages.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
sMuGeLED DIAMONDS SOLD.

New York. Jan. 22.-Cut diamonds weighing 40 7-S carets, smuggled across the Canadian border and con fiscated by the government, were sold at auction here today by the United States marshal for 25 per cent more than the value> placed upon them by the government The government appraisers thought the gems were worth $2,004 they brought $2,513.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23

A new special every day. We buy only the best therefore can serve nothing else. We invite you to visit the "Rexall Luncheonette' at our store. Morris Drug O.. S02 Central avenue. 1-10-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23

An up-to-date soda grin operated in an up-to-date manner That's US "The Luncheonette' at the Rexall Store, SOP Central avenue. Morris Drug Co. 1-l0-tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Robert R. McRoDerts Is candidate tor public patronage at the Southern Bowling Alleys. before the people of all parties, including the suffragettes
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23
FOUND.

\ place where you can get your Kodak pictures enlarged to any size We absolutely guarantee all worK Jackson Pharmacy, 344 Central Ave. Phone 47. l7-tI
The Sentinel=record., 1913-01-23

When you want a reliable medicine for eeue9 or cold take Chamber lains Cough Remedy It can always be depended upon and is pleasant and safe to take. For sale by all dealers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
sRlTIsts HOME OFFICE FORMING
1T ANS ToPuT. IA sIoP 10 OUT
RACES COMMITTED BY syFFRA-
+ 6isTs.
fR. Asaoclnied Pressl,

LONDON. Eng, April SO,-he Brit
ish home oflice to-day inausutated Its
active campaign to put IN end to sui.
tfragette Inllitancy. The headquartefs
Eof the womaas Social and Political
Union. where many ou.rages are said
TO have been planned. was occupied
Eby me police i5aad all the active Lead
.era taken into custody. Even Gen.
Mrs. Drummond and Mrs, Anna Ken
|nY. who were outson bail were arrest.
ed on a fresh charge Of consplrinG
with members ofSthe Pankhurst fam
lly to commit malicious damage. One
hundred policemen and detectives
from Scotland Yards we're engaged IN
the capture. They bad scarcely taken
possession of the place when Gen
.Drummoid arrived and was admitted.
not realizing that she had yoluntariiy
entered the lions den until she found
herself under arrest and taken to the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
.uIlDIEI:S|RABLES
SHANGHA|ED
TO CHICAGO
pAYroR GETS RID OF MEN WHO
!, WE'RE CAUSING ANNoYANcEs.
LOADED ON TRAIN AND SHIP
jPEo.
(Bv ASSOCIATED PEIss.)

CHICAGO, ILL.,, April 3O.-One hun
dred and fifty seven penniless men
who said they had been working at
Dayton, Ohio. cleaning up wreckage
left by the flood. and who said they
led been driven from the city as un-
5Gesirables without receiving the
wages due them from the city, arrived
here. and told their stories TO- the 20
lice.
Rcbt. Abule. cne Of the number said
he had gone from Cincinnati, to get
work in Dayton
II was hired by the city at t%c dol,
lars d day to work on the streets" he
said. II worked with hundres of 9th
ets until three o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon when some soldiers herded US
aboard train, saying that their or
sters were to get rid of undesIrabIes
and We came under that heading,
I'VE did not know where we were
going until the conductor told us we
were bound for Chicago. never got
Gny money for the work ! did, and
whom / asked the conductor how was
going TO get my wages he said he
guessed some one had used it TO buy
me a ticket" His story was confirm
eddy other members OF the party.
DAYTON, ONO, April SO.-city and
relief authorities were much exercised
today over the story from Chicago
Fftat men had been driven out Of tha
6lty without their wages. They de-
MED that injustice could have been
done except in a few unavoidable in.
stances.
@The action Of the authorities was
taken to rid the city OF imported Ia
horers who became intoxicated and
continued unfit and unwilling to
work." said city official. There is
need here for hundreds more work
men than we haye been able TO get.
There is a labor famine in every
class Of work. We can use thou
sand laborers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
TO
Be ELECTED.
FAlRMoNT cHAMH7ER OF cohl.
MERGE TO HOLD ELEcTtpA#
NEXT sATuRDAY.

The election Of a board Of diree-
tors for the Fairmont Chamber Of
Commerce WIN be held May 70. The
following men hive been nominated
for directors For the three, year term
is men have beeaiaeminated ind nine
are 10 be elected 4
The nominations follow: q
s4-+t issss5s s.llTf7
Three Year Ierr-Nlne to Be Elected
Fred Helmick, John 81 Kishsf, II.
/. Hutchinson, j ", Mcdonald. W. A.
Lawler. F. P. Kelley, J. Q. Watson,
c. s. Holt, R, 7. Cunningham, J. Wall
Ter Barnes. H. Ross. q. w. Morgan.
H. W. showalter. John R. Bennett, g.
L. Shaver. George E. Amos, Bert s.
Leopold, ]. E. Anderson.
Two Year Term-one to Be Elected.
T. W. Henpen, c. c. Denham.
cne Year Term-one to Be Elected.
RoIlo ]. Conley, John P. Hart.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
WOVEN HEAR THE STORY
OF MARY AND MARTHA.

know how to cook all right, but do
not know how to make good soup II
a mani comes home hungry from the
factory or office and sits down to some
good soup and drinks several bowls
full, he has no room for beer or wine
in the evening. The time is Also com;
ing when good cooking will be regard
ed just as much of a talent as being
able to sit down ct the piano and
play beautifully or TO paint a beauti,
ful picture MSS,1na possessed this
rare talent, and when the supper was
being given for Lazarus you can
Imagine how discouraged poor Mary
felt. She realized she would not do
anything to help, and would only be in
the way. She did not wish to be In.
active, and sat down 10 think what
she might do to show her love for Je.
sus Christ Then she thought of the
box Of aintment, which, perhaps, was
undoubtedly the mos; valuable OF all
her treasures. representing years Of
hard. toll, sacrifice, or maybe 1t was G
legacy from some wealthy friends.
Wouldn't II be beautiful tribute, she
thought, to lake one-tenth of It and
5anoint Jesus head, and let its per.
fume fill all the rooms with its
fragrance. Then she thought how un.
womanly 1t would be to give Jesus
just the cne-tenth and she keep the
ether nine-teuths for herself, when
Jesus had sacrificed everything for
her. Then she made up her mind i
che could not give Him an she would
not give any. So she replaced the
box on the shelf. How honorable and
noble was It that she determined II
she could not give all Christ not to
give any? Friends we have too much
cf this one.haiE business. II has TO
stop. We have had too much spirit OF
Indifference. You women display
more OF that indiEesence than the
Elen. You think because womanhood
has so long been praised and coddIed
for their goodness that yop cultivate
the spirit Of Indifference. There are a
lot who have come to as protesting 70
be church matnb bers who have mot
Ienca gI6ii To- keep tlieIii. oYey
,i Z i,4 M lon rrf 4 25,asIai
ssilif T6e think III they 81!
centIllSs 81 rs665
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
sssn5eh Shows Anger
Ill I ak OUer Angora Goats
MoNoToNY or TARIFF DEBATE
is RELIEVED BY TWO MAN
CHORUS WHICH AMUSED THEIR
COLLEAGUES.
tRY AssoclArED PnEss.l

WASHINGTON, D.. c., April 30
The wearing debate on The tariff in
the house today when the arthenware
and glass schedule were discussed,
was relieved by a row between two
members OF the .hodse, over Angora
goats, that set the house into rOars
of laughter
Standing on each side OF the main
aisle, these two members shouted at
one another, shook their four fingers
at each other, and argued in two
man chorus, but their words were
drowned ihI an uptoar. The bill was
not affected. AS the session pro.
ceeded, amendments began pouring
in again from the minority side. but
Mr.. Underwood with his large ma.
jority defeated them one after an.
other. An attempt to defeat the duty
on glass during which Representative
Murdock' spoke. was defeated.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
MANY AGAINST
CLOSING
voLUwlNoUs PETITIONS RE.
cEEVED AT THE PosToFFIcE
DEPARTMENT ASKING THAT
ORDER BE REscINDEp.
iBY Asso,IAtEp prEss.l

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April SO.-.
The most volumiuohs petition ever
received by the postofice department
vas submitted to-day protesting
against Sunday closing Of postofflces
to the transient population of the Uni.
ted stales. 1t was neatly bound and
weighed t%enty-one and three.quarter
pounds. signatures Of tens Of thou
sands Of people in all walks of life, III
Guiding those of eight governors
were affixed. 1t was urged by the pc
tltioners that an order be issued to
.all postmasters to require the for
wardIng Of mail and the delivery oI
nail to all hotels and theaters on
Sundays.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
DR.. LYON GIVES AN INSPIRATION,
AL SERMON At THE TAsERNA.
GLE THIS AFTERNOON

The Lyon tabernacle was filled al
most to its capacity this Afternoon by
the women and girls of the commur.
lily, who assembled TO hear special
address to women and girls by, DR..
lyon, which had been previously an.
nounced.
An inspirational song service was
conducted by Prof. Mitchell after
which DR.. Lyon delivered a splendid
address to his congregation. He did
not mlnce matters but talked plainly
and forcibly to the women and made q
splendid impression. His theme was
ceRtered about the lives and charac,
tiers of Mary and Martha.
At the conclusion OF the services
many Of the women and girls came
forward and slgnlaed their intention
Of living the Chrlstianolife.
Dt. Lyon took as his text, Mark,
14-S, "She hath doie what she could !
He said in part: Il wish that we
might derive some blessing when we
read Of that earthly incident Of Jesus
With Mary, and that 1t should be taken
as. a theme. ! feel disloyaI to my
Lord and to you i'll do not ..take$this
subject into consideration" He read
of.thc supper prepared at the home Of
Lazarus by his sister, Martha. He
then compared Martha and Mary, her
sister Martha possessed the esrare tai,
ert Of housekeeping and domesticity,
knowing Just how to prepare ths
meals and to keep the house neat and
clean. and also had the rare faculty
OF ningling love with her cooking.
Nary led perhaps the stronger life o.
publicity and society. In speaking Of
the ability to be good cooks aud house.
wives DR.. Lyon said, in briet: The
time win. come when domestic science
-wtlI be just as important as biology,
botany, physiology or any other sci
eace, That 1t Will, be Just as import.
snt in d girl being able to obtain 4
marriage license al my other fact. II
tbese Tsls mon eocks sss Iaet
SeRIds lot ste 1elT Their even:
NIL ilil 6ons Ths oable stish
4 afeai iSfii H0men IS TINT lhsy
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
FOR THE
WESTON LINE
SLOW ACTION OF COUNCIL De.
LAYS COMPLETION OF LINE
FOR SEVERAL WEEKS.

1t has been decided as to the kind
Of rails that will be used by the Mo.
ncngahela Valley Traction company
in Weston. The company left the
matter Of deciding the kind of rail %
the council Of the town so that they
might get Just what the town wanted
After four months. of ofinve&tigating tba
council OF Weston has decided on a
rail similar 10 that used in .Slsters1illc.
The delay that this has oefasIoned
will probably be costly for, the firm
manufacturing the sIstersville rail
lad its output sold for year in ad.
va2ce and would not quote prices to
the traction company. other compa.
pies manufacturing similar rail can
not make shipments before August.
The 1T" rail for the remainder Of
the line is placed, and ballasted 20
Weston where the Baltimore and Ohio
has already delivered ballast for a
distance OF three and onehalf miles
with steam engines.
All Of the work on the line is pro-
crossing nicely and the only delay in
the opening of the line will be the diff.
Guilty to get early shipments Of the
rails to be used within the corporate
limits Of Weston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
FEAR Of An
UNFAIR TR|AL
OWING TO PREVALENCE OF PRo-I
GREsslVE sENTIMENT, IS Plea
ON, WHICH LEGISLATORS GET
CHANGE OF VENUE.
(BY AssocIArEp PaEss.l

/, CHARLESTON, G W. Va. April So.-
Although Judge Black granted a
change of venue and Rhodes will not
be tried in Ranawha County. on the
Indictment which charges him with
accepting a bribe during the late
United States senatorial campaign, it
Ii. possible the trial VIII not take
place in Braxton County, to which
place the Court indicated the case
would be sent. Counsel tor Delegate
Rhodes obetected to Braxton County
on the ground that his cIleut would
gst no faIrer trial there than ne ecphIi
get In KanaW a7 Comfy -.
deI 5od tRe astenss Fongiy iasors
81 iarien coaIiig Ths de.
dillon .lllgels be mad his atser
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30

Dacle.
High school Enters.
The High school. some 300 strong,
together With .he faculty, marched
from the High school to the tabernacle
and their entrance was greeted with
Etbe cheers They entered By two Fair.
mont avenue doors, the hoys came
first, and dSthere was never a bunch Of
lnanIier looking lads any where. The
Egiris followed, and being Fairmont
girls II tlSnt necessary to say that they
were a wonderfully pretty ana attrac-
i've bunch. White MILDLY biouses and
Zig red windsor ties was their uniform
while the school colors and mono
gram was worn upon the sleeve.
Song Service.
Mt. Mitchell led the song service,
which was q splendid one. lie trtea
out the High school. the friends from
Fairvfew, the youngsters on the front
rows, besides various sections OF the
congregation and Of course the choir.
The High school rendered a school
song composed by Miss Clara Lytle. Of
The faculty. set TO the tune of the
West Virginia Hills
The words are as follows:
High School Song.
tBy Miss Clara Lytlel
Oh those dear old High school halls,
Where such happy hours are passed,
Where like noble patterns given
We our future try TO cast.
Many are the visions bright,
AS we list to Duty's calls,
And how pleasant are our day dreams
In those Fairmont High school halls,
CHORUS
oh, those dear old halls,
How ] love those Fairnont High
school halls, ,,.
= o!er land ot sea al I. 3 roam 4
b shalt ever think Of home. p
And those pleasant hours In
Dear old High school nails.
The chorus choir responded to the
school song with the chorus of the
West Virginia Hills FairYiew was
called, on for some'old familiar hymns
(Ccntinued on Page Fiye9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
Unique Case
INTERSTATE COMMERCE comMls.
SION MAKES AN IMPORTANT
RULING
CBY ASSOCIATED pass. ,

.n
NEW YORK, April sO.-tn case
unique IN the history Of the interstate
commerse commission It was decided
today, that a tunnel 1900 feet long
within the State limits OF Kentucky
made the traffic BY way of tile BaltI-
more and Ohio from Huntington, ".
w., 10 points on the Norfolk and
Western railroad in West Virginia
interstate traffic. although only the
tunnel is outside the limits Of West
The commission also held
that freight rates on commodities
shipped by this way we're uneasona-
Bile and reduced them
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
GUARDS


1t is understood that officers from
the state penttenHary win arrive in
this city within a few days nov and
take the prisoners from the Marion
county Jail who are under penitenst
aty sentences tc Moundsyille.
There are quite a number of prison.
ers here TO be taken to the penitent.
ary. and they would have been taken
to that institution sobner, but for the
Iaact ttat the penifaaaary has been
liiIed rs eity. Alt 81 ne men mn;
f!featar entsaes SilI bs Az
81 Is lpan5s ID q ifis same tune
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
MRS. REeuLDuTA DEAD.

Mrs. Maria Regulduta, wife of sam
Regulduta, foreigner died yester-
day morning at Cook hospital. after
an illness Of several weeks. The re:
mains we're prepared for burial at the
Cunningham morgue and this morning
we're taken to Monongah where n
neral services @ers held at s:39
6scIoclkl and lnteEnent WAS mad n
The Italian Genet aud
ReguId q Siets iof1ieflS esnls q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
A WORD TO THE
sToREKEEPeR.


"a What kind Of advertising are
the the manufacturers whose 9O0oS
5you handle a0lo9 tor y0u'
Are they advertising mercy
70 create a DESIRE tor tne'r
Produetse
a. ~. tb.v real,v trvIno 70
...s.t. : nEMANn9
General publicity may create
~; .ss ':s !; !; .s;:;:s; :;':; :;' ::: e;
benefits the retailer is the kind
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
sHANTY
is NOT A PUBLIC BUILDING SAYS
COMPTROLLER OF THE TREAS
iInX
IBY Associated PBESs.l

%, )" " JbI ASSNIAItD T bs''9'7
WASHINGTON, D. c., April so
A shanty is not a public building de,
clsted the Comptroller OF the Treas
,sry to-day in oyerruling an auditor
who refused to approve the payment
OF $1,000 by the Agricultural Depart
ment for the erection of shed on a
government experimental apple or
chari in West Virginia. The auditor
said the expenditure violated the law
regarding the construction Of public
buildings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30

The marble for tie bnildlng has
arrived and already front face Of
the building Is he top oi PIE nrss
floor has been eomPieted.
/ The.&ork above tlls toD Of the lint
floor marble VIM ybso 3 beautiful
brick, with marble desofatIon. corncsa
cornices, Windows ami balInstrades'
Mr.. Edgar Iilemrcth sapeFln-
tendsnt Of sconstruetlon q y S. Pub,
|lic Buildings. who represents TIE
Treasury Departneht daitns the cen
structloa ot the blildine has arrived
sir this city and 81 Ire erounc.
He has offIces II s peobIe National
Bank building eics he new bglld.
ms
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-30
DRIVING 0I1 SCHOOL PUPILS
DEVILS TIE TABERNAGLE
Aieh school Enters.

gfns Vas on its way to the taber'
'nacle.