davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

pany B. and was the first Union com
pany recruited In the interior OF the
state. The latter part of June Capt
Latham was ordered with his com
pany to Grafton. where he met Gen
Mcclellan and assisted him in prepar-
ing his West Virginia campaign. The
company was then assigned TO Gen.
Morris command at Philippi and took
part In the campaign TO Carricks ford
Capt. Latham and his company were
left ut Bealineton TO protect the line
OF transportation. From this time on
until his muster out In March, 1865,
his history is incorporated with tina;
of the regiment Toward the close Of
his service, Secretary OF War Stanton
nominated Col. Latham rs brevcf brig.
adler general. after thorough inves.
iiGation OF his record. thus placing
upon this gallant officer one of the
prOudest honors of his life. In the fall
Of 1864 Col. Latham was elected a
member of the Thirty-ninth Congress
for the Second district OF West Vir.
GINA, and served on the committees
of printing and Of public buildings and
grounds. On account of failing health
he declined 10 be candidate for re.
nomination and was appointed rs Uni
ted States Consul ut Melbourne, Aus
tralia, by President johnson. serving
three years, returning in 1870. since
which time Col Latham has retired
mostly from public life. About 1875
he was elected and served a term of
No years rs superintendent Of public
schools OF Upshur county, West Vir.
ginia, and in 1850 was appointed by
President Hayes as Supervisor OF Cen.
sus for the First Census district Of
West Virginia. lie is now in his S2l
year, though still taking a lively in
;erest in the current events OF the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
DIR. D.. L. L. YosT
Practice Limited to Office.

Practice Limited to Office.
Chronic diseases and Special Thera-
peuties. Hours-s:3o a. m. to $3.50 p.
m. daily; Sunday rs p. m. by appoint
ment.
Office over Mt. City Drug Store
2s4 Main Street. Con. Phone ss-l.
Residence, 1t4 High St, Con. Phone
e5sL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19
INTERESTING SKETCH OF five LIVING SUR
VIVORS OF WHEELING CONVENTION OF 1861

This Remarkable Qune Whose Combined Ages Exceed 400 Years
Are Still Active Sons Of West Virginia Records Are Shining
Examples Of Patriotic and Servceae Citizenship to Our Younger
Generation Distinguished Citizens Have Been Invited to Be
Guests Of the Semi Centennial Commission In Wheeling On June
20, State Day. Of the Golden Jubilee Week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

How many questions do you ask
your friends tsuch as where can Z
find good stenographer?" which the
want ads, will always answer for your
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-19

al district OF West Virginia after the
war. Hon. Nathan Con being his op.
ponent in his first campaign, and the
late Benjamin Wilson his opponent In
his second campaign. Received the
~ poiniment OF visitor 10 West Poin,
by the late President Cleveland; was
a member OF the Board OF Directors OF
Hospital for Insane at Weston by ap.
ointment Of the late Gov. J. B. Jack.
son and served until the latter was
succeeded by Republican Governor.
w. l. GRANT, M. D.
DR.. w. l.. Grant was born on July
u, 1922, in Harrison county, then the
State Of Virginia. After securing his
education in the local schools, he at.
tended the Jefferson Medical College,
from which he graduated in the year
1867. After graduating In medicine,
he located at Jane Lew, in Lewis coun.
~, for the practice OF his profession.
While located there, he was chosen
a delegate 10 the convention looking
towards the separation OF this State
from Virginia. In 1862 he was com.
Ihissioned surgeon of the 9th West
Virginia Regiment.
In the year 1871 he moved to Graf.
Ton 10 practice his profession, where
he resided continuously since. Ow.
Ing TO his advanced age. 1t will be i'm.
possible for him TO attend Il reunion
OF the surviving members OF the con.
vention which gave birth to our State.
but he shall greet them with joy and
good will in spirit
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-10
at Donovan Geft) and Ralph Rose.

pound shot put and 56-pound weight
for height, and annual indoor meet
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
GROCERS TO ENJOY
OUTING WEDNESDAY
will Close Stores at ! O'clock
to Go on Excursion to
Marshall Hall.

Any grocer in the city not found at
Marshall Hall next Wednesday after
noon will be considered to have failed
in his enthusiasm as grocer, for that
is the day when all loyal grocers 20
into the open to enjoy themselves. It Is
proposed to close stores at ! o'clock, so
that there will be no excuse for any one
staying away. The association has ap-
propriated 500 to be distributed in cash
prizes 10 the winners of athletic events
The action regarding the outing v as
taken at the last meeting of the Grocers
Protective Association. Perry p. Pat
rick, secretary of the association and
general manager of the food show to be
given by the grocers at Convention Hall
in November. reported that already one
third OF the floor space had been dis
posed of. and that many local firms
were represented In the list Of ex-
hibItors.
]. H. Goodrich. president of the as
sociaticn; G. E. Bohannon, first vice
president: c. v. Sparrow. second vice
president: A. G. Schmidt, treasurer:
Perry p Patrick. secretary; F. A.
Dodge. II. ]. Meader. j. Brayshaw, jr.,
NJ. ]. Whelan. r. +. Robertson. IA C.
Rothery. r. E. Smith. L. F. Lusby. r.
A. Rollins. ]. E. Disgie. H. c. Robert
son. r. E. W. Schmidt. and Charles r.
Diggs were among those present.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
CHAPTER xxII.-(continued.)


~ REXLEY took up his cigar and
.'You speak," he said. ''ex-
actly as / should have done
years ago. Yet you are fortunate-so
with regard to next Thursday .
Douglas added, Il could not go in any
| case, as I have an engagement"
II may tell her that Drexley said.
looking at him keenly. 81 may tell her
that you cannot come on Thursday be-
cause you have an engagement?
Certainly. You may add, II you like.
that have drifted so far into bohem-
social civilities. She was very kind to
me, indeed, and IL ever she wishes me
to 60 and see her will go. Of course.
But fashionable life, as a whole, has no
attractions for me. I am happier where
am"
DrexIey stood up and held out his
Il congratulate you," he said. Don't
think I'm an absolute driveler but don't
forget what I've said, IL even at pres
I'm one Of her literary proteges. you
see-and there have been others-and I
am what you see me-"
Douglas hesitated.
Surely with you," he said. 'it isn't too
later
Drexley looked up. There was the
dull hopelessness Of despair in his blood
shot eyes. Douglas, who had never seen
anything like II before, felt an unac-
countable sense OF depression sweep in
upon him.
"I am her bondman." he said, body
and soul I could not tell you at this
moment whether hate her or love her
the more; but could not live without
seeing her"
Douglas passed upstairs to his bill
lizards with a grim vision before his
eyes. Drexley was a broken man-of
that there was no doubt He knew that
his warning was kindly meant; but
many times, both during that evening
and afterward, he regretted that he had
ever heard it. He had come into the
club almost iight-hearted, thinking only
of Cicely and Of the pleasant days of
companionship which might still be
theirs He left II at midnight vaguely
restless and disturbed. with the work Of
weeks destroyed.
Emily de Reuss had rekained her old
place without the slightest effort. Sure
iy II was a hopeless struggle!
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

HARD weeks work left Douglas
~ little time for outside thoughts.
"A Besides his daily articles for the
Courier, which in themselves
were no inconsiderable task. he had be-
gun at last the novel, the plot of which
had for long been simmering in his
encouragement. Rawlfnson, who had
insisted upon seeing the opening
chapters, had at once made him an
offer for the story, and the publishing
house with which he was connected
although Of only recent development,
had already made a name and at.
tained a unique position
He gave up the club and worked
steadily every night at his rooms,
resolutely thrusting aside all alien
thoughts, and was Immediately re-
lieved to find the excitement of lite
rary creation gradually attaining its
old hold upon him. He took his meals
at shabby little restaurant, which
none of his associates frequented. de-
clined all Invitations. and retired for
from which nothing could tempt him.
There came no word from Emily de
Reuss, for which he was thankful and
when he left the office at s o'clock on
Thursday evening. and, lighting a
cigarette, strolled through a network
of streets toward the restaurant
where he was to meet Cicely, he had
very much the feeling of a schoolboy
whose tasks were laid aside and
whose holiday lay before him.
Cicely was there already, looking
wonderfully bright and pretty, wear
Ing q new hat and black and white
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

/, Nevertheless, IL you will allow me.
Drexley said, stretching out his hand
| II will take them with me and Judge
| for myself. II 1 can use them. Miss
Strong. 1t will be pleasure to me to
do so; IL I cannot, / may be able to
posal."
Its awfully good Of you. Drexley.'
Douglas declared. but Drexley was bow
ing to Cicely. All the gratitude the
heart Of man could desire was in those
soft brown eyes and flushed cheeks.
81 see you've nearly finished" Drex-
ley said. Il am only in time to offel
You liqueurs. / always take a fin In
stead of a savory, and I shall take the
liberty of ordering one for you. lesson
and a creme de nenthe for Miss
Strong"
You're very good" Douglas an
swered.
The order was given to the head
waiter himself. who stood by Drexley's
chair. Drexley raised his little glass
and bowed to the girl.
Il drink your health. Miss Strong" he
said. gravely, "and yours. Jesson. May
find your stories as good as expect
to-"
Cicely smiled back at him. Her face
was scarlet. for the coupling Of their
names and Drexley's quiet smile WAS
significant. But Douglas only laughed
gaily as he reached for his hat. and
drew Cicely's feather boa around her
with little air OF protection.
Good night, Drexley." he said
And Drexley, rising to his feet, bowed
gravely. looking into the girls face with
light In his eyes which ever afterward
haunted her when his name was mem
tioned-a light. half wistful half kindly.
For several minutes after they had left,
he sat looking idly at the bill Of fare"
with the same look on his face. There
had been no such chance Of salvation
for him.
A. Continuativn Of This story VIII
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Liberty Bell Bellies
Visit Mount Vernon

A trip to the Congressional Library
this evening, after listening to the Ma
rine Band at the White House. will con-
clude the visit of eight school teachers
from the Northwest to Washington.
They spent the morning at Mt Vernon
and Alexandria.
women was to secure the Liberty Bell
for the Panama-Pacifc Exposition in
1918, and promote patriotism In the
West, they have paid particular atten-
tion TO things of historic interest In and
around the Capital The party will start
on their return journey tomorrow morn,
ing
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.

Douglas Guest finds life at the little VII
lage OF Feldwick unbearable. He Is
the place and he Is tryannized over by his
guardian, Simeon Strong. He is even
drawn into a betrothal with Simeon's
daughter Ss1 Joan: which il IA, all & the wore: e:
sister OF Joan. but an entirely different
his mind to fy to London; and his only
regret is leaving Cicely behind. On the
night of his flight Simeon Strong is mur-
dered. Douglas il instantly suspected.
His trip to London Is dramatic. AT the
out, disheveled and without baggage he
forces his way into the private compart-
ment of the Countess de Reuss. where he
falls sasping and breathless The Soxn,
and there is no way to get rid OF the
intruder. She becomes interested In this
enigmatic and extraordinary young man.
and a conversation starts which at last
becomes very interesting to both. Sh;
learns of his literary aspirations and Of
fers to help him with her influence. She
London the train is stopped by an ac-
cident. Douglas gets on to see what has
happened y man has committed suicide.
BY fhs suicides side on the ground. az
IL IL had fallen from his pocket. IL q card
with Douglas Guest written on II. Doug
las returns to the carriage Of the Coun-
tess clearly under great excitement. soon
after the train pulls into London. Douglas
finds out from the papers that he 10 sup-
posed to have been the murderer Of Sim
con Strong. and that. moreover. he Is
supposed TO have committed suicide. He
has no friends. and he has lost the ad-
dress of the Countess. % that he Couldn't
ask her for help IL he wanted to. At the
moment when he is on the point of star
walton he gets his chance 1t is not an
instant too soon.
Douglas writes of his terrible ordeals a.
a man in London without friends or
money for the Courier. and the result is
tame in a day All London becomes
excited about his work. and he finds him
self famous The Countess de Reuss comes
into his life again and he tries to escape
from her influence. He meets Ciceiy and
learns that her sister is in London. still
trying to track him for the murder Of her
father Ciceiy goes to his apartment TO
see the manuscript of his novel. While
there the Countess comes. While Doug
las Is showing the Countess to her car
riage Cicely runs away and he returns
to find his apartment empty.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
B. A. Harlan Named
School Alumni Head

B. A. Harlan was elected president OF
Business High School Alumni Asso.
citation for the ensuing year. The
officers chosen were A. C. Houshton
first vice resident; L. R. Allison, sec
ond vice president; J. H. Hinwood.
third vice president; Miss Ruth
Bowie. secretary. and r. c. Tracy,
treasurer.
Additional members Of, the execu-
tive committee to serve with the offi-
GERS, Miss Ethel Shane. Miss Marie
Newman, Paul Kromlein, c. A. Jones,
w. c. Sullivan, B. J. Laws, Miss Leila
Scott, and william Patchell.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Too Little Money for
So Many Veterans

War Department officials, from Sec
retary Garrison down, are embarrassed
by the lack Of funds with which to pro-
vide for all the Civil War veteran who
VIII gather at Gettysburg next month
for the Blue and Gray reunion. The
department has sufficient funds 10 care
for 10000, but has been advised that
$4,000 win attend. Secretary of War
Garrison has notified the commission IN
charge Of the celebration that the COM
mission must assume financial response
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
This Is the Longest
Day of Present Year

Men who work from sun to sun" will
orb peeped over the horizon at 4.ie
o'clock this morning, and he will not
sink behind the Virginia hills until 1881
tonight. the day of fifteen hours and
thirty-five minutes being the longest
of the year.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Mrs. d. C. Bollard and young son. of
New York. are visiting Mrs. BolIard' 8
parents. Mr. and Mrs. William A..
Brooks. Ravenswood avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

The Rev. c. !. LaRoche, for eleven
years rector Of Zion parish, has ten
dered his resignation to take effect Au-
gust I. He has accepted a call from a
church In Rockville. s. c.. his native
home.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
CHURCH NOTICES

WASHINGTON TEMPLE CONGREGATION
(Non -sectarisn). THE Mark of CAIN" Is
subject for Sunday. 3 p. IN. New Masonic
Temple. Pastor +. r.. ceok. Come out. No
eolloction.-AAv6
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Mrs. e. @. BuckAn and young son
have returned to their home on Maple
avenue. after pleasant stay with Nrs.
Bucklin's father, william C. Tfppet,- IN
the lower section Of Prince George
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

has announced his candidacy for the
nomination for the State senatorship.
He announces in his platform that he Is
in favor Of the initiative, referendum,
and recall.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Dr.. Catherine Goodson, who spent tn
last woek with her aunt, Mrs. r. E
MacNefl. Wine avenue. has returned I,
her home in New York city.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Wallace NJ. Dixon. Of Landover, has
announced his candidacy for the nomi-
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
stsFk aad Cupid
Cunning Plsiiers
Many . New Home WM Have Z Littls
Sinbean = Brighten II

There II some dread IN every woman's
mind q, to the probable pain. distress,
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Miss Dorothy q. Gait, Of Ralston ave-
nue.. IL visiting friends and relatives In
Front Royal. Va.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Harry Howard. Wine avenue extend
ed, has returned from a visit witt
friends In New York city.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

nation Of road director. Of the second
road district. at the forthcoming Demo-
cratic primaries.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

The First Presbyterian Church will
hold Sunday evening services In tn,
open air At the corner OF johnson and
Wine avenues.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
VILLAGES WILL GET
Hyatt TTSV|LLE ICE
Surrounding Towns to Receive
Supply From New Mary
land Plant.

HYATTSvILLE, Nd. June n
Hyattsville and surrounding towns
about July will get Ice from the new
Hyattsville Ice Company. Just incor.
porated. The plant Of the old Equitable
Ice Company has been reconstructed
and q six-inch artesian well was sunk
on the premises. The Arm intends to
distill all water used in the manufac.
ture Of the Ice to insure purity.
The corporation has obtained the
services Of william G. Connors. for
merly Of the Hagerstown Ice Company,
as superintendent Of the local plant.
Officers Of the new company are: Pres
ident, State Senator Charles A. Wells.
Of Hyattsyille; vice president, e. Wiley
stearns. Of Virginia; secretary-treas-
urer, Mayor Harry w. Shepherd. of
Hyattsville; attorney. Jackson H. Raj
ston. Of Hyattsville.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Disco Gourley.
Of Holland Point, announced the engage.
ment of their daughter, Miss Elizabeth
Gould Gouriey to Dwight B. Gait, of
Hyattsville. The wedding will take
place At Holland Point early In August.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

Warrington Hive No. 8, Ladies' of the
MaccAbees. was entertained by Miss
Haddie Thompson, at her home, Neosho
on Maryland avenue.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Colonial Beach.

COLONIAL BEACH. va. MRS NJ n.
KING. formerly Of "woodlawn," now "On
The 'FRONT.'" large porch: extensive lawn: nne
shade trees: something good TO eat; reasonable.
l.
COLONIAL BEACH. vA.-Fur cottage ON
river front; for particulars inquire at The
Baltimore. 1882 Biltmore st. NV. Apt & -
WRITE for Summer Vacation books. ma
Dept. L 80 Broadway. New York City.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
Mountain Lake Park.

LOCH LYNN HOTEL
Mountain Lake Park, Nd.
NOW OPEN-Modern conveniences, Casino
with swimming pool. bowling alleys and pool.
rooms. Golf. tennis. boating. Excellent mu-
SIC fyFor booklet. terms &c. address
l.. B. G. LIST, Proprietor
The Washington times., 1913-06-21
CHAPTER XIII.
Cicely's Secret.

HARD weeks work left Douglas
little time for outside thoughts.
Besides his daily articles for the
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

~ REXLEY took up his cigar and
relit it.
.'You speak," he said. ''ex-
actly as / should have done
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

A. ContinuatiOns Of This story Wlu
{. BE Found In TonofroW's1 -
Issue of The Times.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

PENNSYLVANIA.
BUENA VISTA SPRING, PA.
Blue Ridge Mountains. Attractive fur. cot.
tages; hne views: splendid water. II
BRANDT. II East Read St. Baitimors. Nd
. hours from Washington.
The Washington times., 1913-06-21

LOVE POINT, MARYLAND.
Surrounded By Chesapeake Bay and Chester
River; Boating. Bathing. Fishing. Grabbing:
Excellent Cuisine: Sea Food In Abundance:
Weekly Rates, - Up: Day Rates. s. so. Ex-
cursion Suppers. Excursions. Washington To
Love Point. Via Annapolis. Str Atlantic.
Sunday. IND ]. FILL LEGO.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17
Gies uno Ias.

- Der slpotbefer ENo G. Bet bon
Spoe Bart miro iid beute Dor ssrie.
bensrifter s)entman aesen Die 4Hflo.
dc III peraunporten babeH. oaB er oaS
auf geiduitiguns BON UtinoerIdhris
gen besiigIide geies perleet bat. III.
Den, er einen anabeu 9taulens Wa.
liam Sd,miot beitoitiste. Der angcb-
lid, nod nif)t Is Sabre oft iIt. Ger
aufIaser lit Der Sd,ulpogt u. .. 1le.
npents.
- Sn Der 6alIe an Der Gourt Str.
urb Central apenue tpiro morger
g.benb cine MaHenDeriamnllung itaits
fincen, nm sinen .gopcoti" seser
Gambler in .,Goikr1 Gleiid 5u I'M
auauriren, bic ihre prsiis fir Rinb'
unb aalbfleiib um einens relp. 3pe
Gents pro pfuno erboht hoben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17

Niro ben Spielplab an Der SpcanDre
Straae iibernebmcn.

sSn Der geItrigen Sibung Der gdrf'
fommiiiion tpuroe beifNoiIen, ben
5pielplnB an Der Spcamore StraBe
an 1 Wdrj Dem Shulratb 81 iiber'
antlporten, Donit Die Sd)ulbehoroen
in 3lifitnit ouf oieiem SpIelplae 0ie
Auilid)t iiibren iollen
Gs III Dieies Der erlte Shrltt sur
9eripirflihung zines YIans, aif
meld,en lid, geIegentlih eirter filr3lth
Irattgehdbten geipretimg perihleoene
Dsitalieocr ocs SdllIraths itnS Dflt'
FaIieber Der Harfbehor6e be5iigllh DER
3ufunft Der Spielplase geeinigt bn'
ben imo IN Scr geitrigen Sislmg Der
garttonimiiiion rparen als 8ertreter
oes SdulIrathes Serr Charles 2orr
uno SiIis,S Sdyuliliperiiitenoent fo'
berts sugegell, nm yofii5Iea ibre 3u'
iiimung sur llebertra8iug osz
SpielpIaees 81 geben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1913-01-17
Jn(anoGclcgrap6
MuS Der Cunp peSbanptFant

0eaen guloertruIt It.

8eaen ben guloertruf.
Wafbinaton. D. e., Is. San.
Der Jortiii.oiions STAT. Der tpdbrsno
bes 5aaes i'm observation-disclosures strl@
ssrsiht puroe, sntbalt einen iebr orGs
ftiidsn parasrapben, Der gegen ben Ios
gnannien puIpsrtruit geri6tet 1T, uro
Der eingsiiist tpuros, nahbem Dor benz
Gommittee ausgsioBt poroen. baB be
Tu pont ponosr gompanp elne
.2obbp" in MoibingtOn unterbalte uno
bier 6unoerttduienbe BON Dollars aus
gebe, nm bic 4nnGhme bon benz Sruit
ieinoliteu Geisssn gu btntertreiben.
eln Der 0orlags, bel Der IS Ii6 um
cine 0srnilieun 9 in 6ok pom So
21S, ,250 banbelt, lDiro perfiigt, Dab
.ein 1beil Der perpiqigten 0eloer fur
Den 4ntauf bon pulpsr perpenest
iperoen Iol, @spsbrpu!psr ausssnoms
men, oos mebr aIs 50 Gents oai
pfunb toi.et.
Die Resieruna bs3ablt iess Der Dll
ppnt Bomber Gomppann pon Vii
msinaton. Del, 90 Gents fiir oaa
piunb puIper, fpabr:Ho bic 4Sulbsr
fobr;.sn Der 4rmee uno Glotte Tn pt.
eatinnn ar,sral uHb bel Jnbidn oeor
g}ulpsr kritslen. ou5 pisl peniger als
GO Gents oos lfuno toitet.
Hobert e. Waobsa, Der bic Sopnss
EafeiD Bomber gompanp bon Glepea
lcuo reprGientirt, hutte Dor oem Der
| riliieunss.ommtttse srtldrt, bah oi'
Dupont popbsr gompann felt ldnsea
rer 3<it cine griuotiadt 3. 6. Tu.
Iprnts auf bem gotomae CLUB babe
| he nur fur ben 3iped bort iei BIZ
| acnsrebmiislisosr sDiIhen Woilins
| ton unb Snbian 9eao au beforoerl
lunb eeren aiihs uno Wtinicmme
boB UorsiisIi4fe 5is's. suoa " >h1