davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

lean, but receives an indemnity for
expenses and uniforms and is only
called upon for great functions or
important events, such as canoni-
cation in St. Peters, or the visit Of
foreign ruler to the pontiGf. Its
commander holds the rank OF gener-
al, and until lately this position was
entrusted to Count Camille Pecci,
nephew Of Pope Lee Kill.
The papel gensdarmes owe their
origin to the time when Plus VII
was in exile after having been kid
mapped and taken to France by gen.
eral obeying the instructions Of the
great Bonaparte. Forced 10 submit
to the will Of Nopaleon, he had as
guards the Grench grenadiers, whO..
however, he admired greatly. When
Plus VII returned to Rome he con-
stituted "a bodyguard for himself,
which he called the "Papal Crabir-
eers," wearing the same uniform as
Napoleon's soldiers, and being conf
posed Of men who had served under
the emperor. Napoleon himself took
a great interest in this body, but he
did not like the name given to it and
he induced the pontiff to change it
into that OF gensdarmes.
Nowadays. the gensdarmes are re-
cruited almost entirely from among
retired GARDENERS Of the Italian
army and their commander. Count
Ceccopicri, was formerly police Of
fetal of the Italian government
They number rather less than ono
hundred and they do almost the en-
tire police work inside the sacred
palaces
Finally, there is the body of fire
men, composed oh about thirty men
we'll trained and prompt who, how
ever, on several occasions have not
dcspised the assistance of their fell
low fircmcn Of the king Of Italy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
LESS Thoueht to Appearances.


Are most Of us striving to keep
uD appearances? 1t seems so, with
friend on one side buying what is
for her a wildly extravagant dress,
because her hostess for few days
will expect her to be we'll g0wned-
man that you know refusing a po-
sition that means living for fear
Of 1eopardizing the better chance
his powers deserve and which he
feels may come at any moment.
Even you yourself, doing some lit
lie thing that reason prompts you
no doubt to do, but that you do, new
crthcless, all in the interest of ap-
pearances and what others will say
about you
Something is due appearance, but
how much am not exactly prepar-
ed to say, except that we should noI
be slaves to it or make life hollow
mockery because we have ambitions
we cannot attain.
l have a good deal of sympathy
for the man who, having proved his
ability and being thrown out of his
rightful sphere through untoward
circumstances, refuses to take up
with anything less than his due, be-
cause IL he does, those whom he
counts his equals will look down
upon him. l have much sympathy
for him UP to certain point and
that point is reached when those de-
pendent upon him begin to feel the
pinch OF poverty and the pangs OF
anxiety.
Then he should buckle down to
what he can do, remembering that
tail hurts no mans self respect, and
keeping his goal well in mind,
weather the storm of misfortune the
best he can Fortune does not frown
long at a time on the man who does
his best under all circumstances.
Yet many men have lost their grin
never to regain II because in some,
Interim they have refused y 90
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
DON'T THROW THAT RUG AWAY.

Just because rug looks old and
worn and the dust has been ground
INTO it so deeply that days beating,
will not take it out, do not throw
It away. Make u thick white suds
with Easy Task soap, scrub the rug
flat on the floor, wip" It dry with q
clean cloth, and It vii. surprise you
low beautifully new 1t is. Easy Task
is an enemy to dirt and friend
to fabric Of all kinds. 1t is the. clean,
white laundry soap that halves your
washing and doubles your satisfac;
tion.-Adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
Will Open Store.

Mr.. ]. D. Summers will open q
grocery store tomorrow in the RACER
building on Market street. The
room was recently used by Mr.. Clint
West as a tin shop and the interior
as being remodeled. Mr.. Summers
formerly successfully conducted a
grocery store at the head Of Market
street and his many friends wish
him, Alccess in his venture.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
=,
[f[|1|[Il.Il|lla

Wondering how you will meet the
high cost of living on your limited al
lowance and yet meet the demands OF
your family for food stuff that is Of
first quality? Make this market your
headquarters for fresh fruits and
vegetables, as well as meats and you
will have no difficulty in solving the
problem. The quality Of 'ouri goods.
is all that could be desired and tsie
prices speak for themselves.
See our window each Thursday for.
SPECIALS. ~ -3,s is;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

SEATTLE-The revenue cutter Ia
homa arrived from Dutch Harbor.
Alaska, with Frederick NJ. Chamber
lain, a naturalist of the national bu-
rcau of fisheries, who was stricken
with tuberculosis while taking a cen
sus of fur seals on St. Paul Island.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

ST. LOUIS-Elias Michael, presi-
dent of one of the largest wholesale
and retail dry goods firms in ST.
Louis, is dead. He was So years old,
Mr.. Michael was born in Germany
and spent his boyhood in Memphis,
Tenn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

DIARRETZ = General PorifirC
Dtaz, former president OF the Mexi'
can republic, celebrated his eighty
third birthday by a banquet which
was attended by 25 intimate friends
who tourneycd from various parts OF
Europe to offer their congratulations,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

SAN FRANCISCO = Charles dc
Young, managing editor Of the San
Francisco Chronicle, and son of NJ.
H. de Young, proprietor OF that pa
per, is at the point Of death: He has
been critically i'll with typhoid fever,
which has run into typhoid pneumo-
mia, complicated by pcritonitis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

DE- zzpSyG.,.I.5r.

PIERRE. S. D.-Congrcssman e.
H. Burke, Republican whip of the
house of representatives. has decided
on account of poor health not to be a
candidates for recollection and to re-
tire from public life at the close of
bis present term. ----
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

a box manufacturer and prominent
citizen of Danvers, was arrested on
an indictment charging him with set
ting fire to Ills factory November %,
1911.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
Personals,

at The fair ground
Personals.
Mrs. NJ. H. Vincent has returned
from visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Vincent at Haywood.
ia Misses odra and Grace stealey
have returned from Elkins, where
they were the guests Of friends.
Miss Bessie Kiger, of Grafton, Is
visiting Mrs. Hugh Gallihue.
Miss Eliza Boyd, OF Warren, Pa,
who has been visiting at Grafton, is
the guest Of relatives in this ward.
Messrs. Martin Dooltttle, Of hide
pendence, Thomas Doolittle arc
guests Of their sister, Mrs. Cephas
Hawkins. aSS
Mrs. Powell, of Grafton. is the
guest OF Mrs. Margaret Hughes in
Columbia street.
Miss Nettie Price, Of Grafton, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas =.
Henderson, of Guffey street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Gaskins and
children returned to their home at
Newark, O., today after a weeks Wis
itiKefe With relatives. '"a~}
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

NEW YORK-Charles Sewers, u
wealthy merchant, was killed and
James Dunn, chief inspector Of the
city department OF water, gas and
electricity, and Dunn's son. John.
we're probably fatally injured when
their automobile ran off the road and
overturned near Pelham Parkway.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

NEW YORK THE will OF the late
William F. Havcmeyer. one of the or.
ganizers of the American Sugar Re-
filming company, filed for probate,
leaves all but $4,000 of his fortune
TO his four children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

SAN, FRANCISCO - On motion of
the government the Diggs-Camincttl
sentences we're again postponed until
Wednesday, when it is thought the
Diggs- Harris trial for conspiracy to
suborn perjury will have beer. conf
ypleted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

Il ELIZABETH. N. 1.-Two men were
scalded to death, and hundreds were
imperiled when steam receiver ex-
ploded In the big. plant of the Wa
clark Wire company at Bayway,
DANvERs, Mass, Fred y, Berry,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

DULUTH, Minn.-Charles Rowe, y
sailor, who has been sought as a miss
ing heir during many of the 80 years
he has worked on great lakes freight
crs, has learned that a fortune of
$50. O00N awaits him in London, On
tario.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
GENEYA-Four Experienced swiss

GENENA-Folr experienced SWISS
mountain climbers, one Of them Mile.
Bunzil OF Pontresina, llaveibeen miss
ing since Friday, on Pizz Palu, d sum-
nit OF the upper Engadine, in the en-
virons OF Pontresina. AS continuous
snowstorms have prevailed since
them, there is little hope of finding
them alive.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

ToKIo-Dr. Daniel Crosby Greens,
an American missionary, died, 70
years old. In June DR.. Greens, who
was the senior missionary in Japan
Of the American board, was decorat-
ed by the emperor with the third
class of the order Of the Rising Sun,
the highest honor Of its kind.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
what they could, not being able t.
do as they would.

uU dS LHCy WUulu.
There is some excuse for man
whose pride in his work holds him
aloof from that which comes to
hand, even in the face of necessity;
excuse for the woman who buys a
wardrobe that is more than she can
rightfully afford, provided that she
does not actually go into debt for It,
If she believes it will promote legiti-
mate interests of her own; excuse
for any of us who docs the little ex-
ira in the hope Of advancement along
the right way.
1t may not be right or wise, but 1t
is excusable because it Is very hui
man, and because in putting the best
foot forward. there is often times
more bravery of high order involv'
ed than we are wont to credit,
more hopefulness and optimism than
we think.
! know Of woman, hanger on,
in circle. OF society that does not
offer much to any one. 1t is the So
ciety that abounds in small town
where there are cliques and cliques.
All of them are good people in their
way, good ordinary folks. but no one
of them should hold a head higher
than the other. They do, however,
and it is just a sample of the differ
ent ways and motives of keeping up
appearances for appearance sake.
PEGGY PEABODY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
IN
Attended Dedication

Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson, MI.
and Mrs. John Criss and daughter,
Miss Gene, motorcd to Thornton
Sunday and attended tho dedication
OF Pleasant church, near that place.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

II you're working for but half what
you work Is. worth. II probably means
thatyyou have q lot yet ta learn about.
want advertising. "a 4 Y :: 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16

More valuable tnan the mediate.
money saved to the woman who stud
les the ads is the education the prac.
tice gives her in valpes-i in how and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
saA In
Moved.

Mr.. and Mrs. ARA Stealcy have
moved from Jamison Row to Mrs.
Dallas Bankers property on Wilson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
NEWSPAPERS OFFER
APPEAL THAT IS
UNIVERSAL.
BY Holland,

did you see that story about
SO-and-so in the paper to-day?"
How often we hear that ques-
ton! How often conversation
starts with a reference 10 SOME
thing "in the puper!"
81 see the paper says"-and
then the talk begins.
That is why the newspaper is
such an unrivaled advertising
medium. No one can escape II.
No one wants to escape it. We
all pay for it gladly, and we all
read it regularly. We could
live without it, but we Will not
do so willingly.
The newspaper chronicles
mans birth and tells OF his
death. Between those two
events it forms a part of his
lief every day. No other adj
vertising medium can approach
tho newspaper in value, in
cheapness or in extensive use'
EVERYBODY READS
NEWSPAPERS.
ALL SUCCESSFUL MER-
CHANTS ADVERTISE
IN THEM.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
A Son.
SON street

A ten pound son was born Sunday
to Mr.. and Mrs. Lemeul Hall, Of vii.
son street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-16
Lunch Stand.

The Ladies Aid Society Of the
Diamond Street NJ. E. church arc
conducting an attractive lunch stand
at Che fair ground
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
SOCIOLOGICAL
CONGRESS WILL
MEET APRIL 20
AT THE LAST SESSION THERE
WERE THIRTY-FOUR DELE
GATES FROM FLORIDA, AND 1T
Is EXPECTED SOME WILL GO
THIS YEAR FROM PENSACOLA.

1t will be remembered that from the
7th to the 10th of May, 1912, there
WAS held in Nashville, Tenn, the first
meeting of the Southern Sociological
Congress, Governor Ben w. Hooper,
OF Tennessee, issued his call for this
meeting, and requested the governo ors
OF the other fifteen southern states
to appoint delegates. There were about
seven hundred delegates in attendance,
representing twenty Eight states.
Florida, was represented by thirty
four delegates, but no one was there
from Pensacola. The second meeting
of the congress will be held at Attain
ia, Ga, April % to %, 1913, and it is
hoped Pensacola will be well repre-
sented.
The immense changes produced in
the social and economic structure of
society by the inventions and dis
coverfes of the past century, togeth-
er with a higher conception of Chris
tion duty, are leading men every where
to study social and economic prob
le1ns from a different view point The
vast Importance of the right solution
of social questions is recognized by
every lover of humanity and justice.
These questions are of interest to all
classes, because no amount of wealth,
wisdom or care can protect a class,
the family, or the individual from the
Influence of surrounding social and
economic conditions. The rapid change
in recent years. from rural to
city life. has made the situation acute,
and 1t viii require al the wisdom. pa
tience, forbearance and sense of right
and justice, which can be brought to
hear, to reconcile conflicting interest,
remove or mitigate the acknowledged
evils, and bring in a reign of peace
and justice.
The Southern Sociological Congress,
was organized for the study of these
large general questions.
The presidents invitation is as fol-
lows: The governor Of each southern
state, is requested to appoint at least
one hundred delegates, and to be pres
ent himself.
The following institutions and Or
gantzattons are requested to send one
or more delegates.
Penal institutes-State and County.
Reformatories and Juvenile Courts.
Orphanages Asy!uIas for Poor,
Blind. Insane, etc.
Medical Association - State and
County.
Board of Health-Anti- tuberculosis
leagues.
Vice commissions.
Labor organizations.
Bar associations. State and County.
Womens Clubs.
Newspapers and magazines.
1t is to be large gathering of
southern thinkers, to discuss problems
that are of vital interest to all.
Yours truly,
o. L. STEEL.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
ELECTRIC CAR
HITS AN AUTO
ON PALAFOXS
OCCURRED AT INTERSECTION OF
! PALAFox AND ZARRAGoSsA
STREETS AT $50 LAST MIGHT
WHEEL TORN FROM AUTO, BUT
NO ONE INJURED.

Automobile No. 327, owned and
driven by VIM. Goldstucker, a negro,
and North Hill electric car No. At, in
charge of Conductor Doc Mathews and
Motorman f. D. Archie, collided at the
intersection OF Zarragossa and Pala-
fox streets at $50 o'clock last night,
but no one was injured in the mix
1lp, the only damage being the break
ing OF the front axle Of the automo-
bile.
According to the statements of Of
ficers Henderson and Sacarro, who
were standing near where the collision
occurred. they signaled Go1dstuker to
stop before his automobile, which was
travelling east on Zarragossa street,
reached Palafox street The officers
say the automobile was travelling at
the rate of about IL miles an hour.
When the car and automobile came
together they became entangied at the
front end of the electric car and the
automobile was dragged for about 20
feet before the car was stopped. The
was occupied by four ne
groes, three women and one man.
One Of the front wheels of the au-
ton1obi,e was knocked from its axle as
q, result of the collision.
Goldstucker was arrested on the
charge OF driving his machine in d fast
and reckless manner. The case will be
called in the recorders court this
morning.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
THEFUNERAL OF
KING GEORGE
ON WEDi11|
GREEKS OF PENS TWILL
CLOSE THEIR PLAd dUoF RUsI-
NESS ON THAT DAY FROM NOON
UNTIL IN THE AFTERNOON
SERVICES AT GREEK CHURCH.

The plans of the Greeks of Pensao ola
to hold memorial services in honor of
King George of Greece, who was as
sassinated several days ago in SaIonf-
ca, were changed for the second time
last night, when it was announced that
ali arrangements for the buria, Of the
king had been completed and that the
funeral will occur on next Wednesday
On the day Of the funeral, all Greek
storekeepers in the city will close their
places of business at neon and they
will remain closed until 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon.
At O'Clock Wednesday al! Of the
Greeks in Pensacola will meet at the
x OF P. hall on East Intendencia
street, and from there will march to
the Greek church at the corner OF
Wright and Reus streets. where Rev.
Joaquin George. the pastor, VIII con-
duct the services at ; o'clock The
public is invited TO attend the ser
vices at the churh.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31

Bangor. Me-, March 2s.-wi1iam 7.
Haines, new governor Of Maine, has
been very busy holding offices for a
great many years.
BY unswerving fidelity to the sod
on which he was born, he has raised
himself TO the highest position within
the state to which the people can ele-
vate him.
He was born in Oakland, fifty five
years ago. Graduating from Maine
State college in 1876, he committed
the first and only breach Of his faith
to his home state by going to Albany
law school long enough to get adj
mitted to the Maine bar.
Returning toAaine, he practiced in
Oakland, and, later, in Watervdlle
where, from 1882 to 1885. he was county
attorney. Two years later found him
commencing a service OF four years in
the state senate.
Later, he was attorney general Of
the state for four years, and was for
a long time member OF the executive
coInmi ttee of the governor. He was
elected to the governorship last fall.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
COLLIER WILL
REMOVE BOAT
TO KEY WEST
CAESAR ARRIVED YESTERDAY
MORNING AND WORK OF LOAD
ING PROPERTY FROM PENsA-
COLA NAVY YARD TO START AT
ONCE.

For the purpose of taking a water
boat, anchors, chains and a quantity
of other equipment from the
cola navy yard and carrying it to Key
West, the collier Caesar arrived at
the navy yard yesterday morning at
IL O'Clock. The work of preparing for
a transfer of the property will be
started at once and ii IS expected that
the collier Will leave for Key West
before the end of the week.
The removal of the water boat and
other property from the Pensacola
navy yard is a continuation of the
work which was begun shortly after
former Secretary Of the Navy Meyer
issued an order closing the southern
navy yards.
The water boat, anchors, chains, etc,
which will be taken from the local Sta
tion will be used at Key West, where
a coaling station is maintained by the
government.
The Caesar. which was brought into
port by Pilot T. S. Caro-, arrived from
Key West. q
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
APPOINTMENTS
BISHOP ALLEN
COVER ALL NEXT THREE MONTHS
-WIL. VISIT PENSACOLA ON
JUNE FOR CONFIRMATION AT
ST. JosEPH's.

The following are the appointments
of Bishop Allen for the next three
months:
March so-Laying of the corner
stone of the Home for the Little Sis
ters OF the Poor, Mobile.
April 2-Meeting of the Board of
Missions for co,ored people, Catholic
University. Washington, D. c.
April 1s-Centenniai celebration of
eE jubilee of st. Patrick's Church.
April 19-Professton OF Sisters of
Mercy. Mobile, $50 A. M.
April 2O-Dedica ton of st. James
Church, Pritchard, 1880 A. NJ.
April 2S-Conference of Clergy, Mo-
bile, p NJ.
April 25-Confirmation at st. James
Church, Pritchard, 1880 P. NJ.
April 27-Confirmation at E1Ifaula.
May 4-Confirmation at st. An
thongs Church. Ensley, 1880 A NJ.
and at the Immaculate Conception
Church, Birmingham, 7:30 P. NJ.
May determination Of the Junior
Clergy, Birmingham.
May S-Examination Of the Junior
Clergy, Mobile.
May 11-So.emn comrneInoration OF
the sixteenth centenary of the proc
lanlation of the edict of the Emperor
Consta ntine, granting religious liberty
throughout the word. Solemn Ponti
fetal Mass at Cathedral, 1880 A NJ.
Confirmation in Cathedral, P. NJ.
May 12-Confirmation at Little Sis
ters of the Poor, Mobile, 4 P. NJ.
May 13-Confir1nation at Spring
Hill College, A. NJ.
May 1S-Confirmation at Auburn
May 25-Dedication Of st. Agnes
Church, st. Elmo.
May 27-SIlver Jubilee Of Bishop
Shaw, San Antonio, Texas.
May 30-Closing of the Immaculate
Conception School, Mobile. 4 P. NJ.
June 1-Confirmatton st. Joseph's
Church, Pensacola.
June 2--Closing exercises of St.
Mary's School, Mobile, P. NJ.
June 3.-Closing exercises of Cathe-
oral Boys School. p M.
June 3.-C1osing exercises of Nc
Gill Institute. Mobile, P. NJ.
June 5-C1ocing exercises of st.
vincent's School. Mobile, P. NJ.
June S-Confirmation at st. James
Church, Gadsden.
June 1o-Closing exercises Of the Lso-
retto Academy, Montgomery.
June 15-Confirmation at st. Roses
Church, Mon Louis Island.
June 19-Closfng exercises of St
vincent's School for Boys.
June 23-2s-Retreat of the Diocesan
clergy at Spring HiH College.
The Pensacola journal., 1913-03-31
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
BASED SAND kEX

Passed SAND KEY.
bound west; midnight. steamer Chatham,
bound east; midnight, steamer J. NJ. Cuff
fey. with tow. bound west.
March 30.-7 a. m. steamer Charleston.
bound west.
No Arrivals or Departures
yesterday by either the pilots or barge
office, as there were no arrivals or de-
partures yesterday.
To start DeckIoad.
The work OF taking on deckload on
the Leyland liner, Nessian. VIII be started
this morning at the louisville & Nash
willie railroad docks.
The SkogIand Expected.
The Swedish steamship Sl1ogland, 1897
tons. Captain Ingvarsen. which sailed
from Rig Grande on Feb. 2S. is expected
at Pensacola today to. load cargo.
Timber for ouIfport.
Loaded with extra long sawn timber.
the barge Douglass left Pensacola at 10
9'cIockA A SATURDAY 1 night in tow tow OF "a the @ tug
Der Will be loaded on a schooner and car
ried to New York;
Tramp Steamers In Demand,
The New York Marine Journal says the
tramp lines of British steamships have
for some time ben feeling the period of
extraordinary prosperity that British
shipowners are enjoying. Tramp lines, for
instance, that several years ago were
making losses more often than profits
have felt the sharp rise in freights in
fact even more distinctly than the reg
ular lines All this prosperity has result
ed IN an enormous increase in the price
of tonnage consequent upon the demand
for new ships. With the difficulty of get
ting new tonnage has come also peremp-
tory call for second -hafd steamers. with
the result that such are at a premium
Put il spite of the fact that operating
expenses are much higher above their
ordinary amount. the tramp lines are pay
ing larger dividends to their shareholders