davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

| looking mlddle'aSsu WOnaN-a we'll
groomed, trim, erect wcmIE--wlto has
| not felt obliged TO throw all preten.
tons to style and good grooming 20
the winds, just because she happens
to have left the flftieth milestone be,
hind her?
do.
And the other day caught sight OF
an exceptionally fine example of this
rare species 4or rather thought
had.
She was sitting across from me in
the trolley car, and at first caught
only fugitive glimpses OF her between
strap.hangers. She wore tho Wim.
NEST Of tailored suits and s'mpit
but chic waist; thGrous hly st; lish
hat was placed at the right angle or
her charmmgly fiuffed hair. And then.
just as / was saying TO myself. well
that woman's husband ard children
rlust be proud OF her" y group Of
strapbangers moyed AID gaY' nj
full face view.
Whereupon CT -sed NJ mind.
For the woman's face was complete
" married by very ugly moa!h
1t was one of those tight, hard
mouths that spoil the pretticst taces
It wasn't of an essentially ugly shape
lin fact, II was 1:obahly a vc.y pres
ty mouth once upon time but II
had evidently been distorted into its
present, condition by the tcmpera,
ment of its owner.
And truly. that hard, repcllanl liHo
across her face completely marred her
face aud indeed tlFc whole ehect Of
her otherwise charming appearance.
If you are any stnaent u faces az
all, you must surely have Eo'iced how
many of the faces you seq IN the roI
ley cars, in the streets, III the shops
in short, everywhere you so, arc mar,
red by ugly mouths.
don't mean intrinsically homely
mouths, hut mouths made ugly By the
character, habits and .tampcrameRts
OF their owners.
How many tight mouths. how many
sensuous mouths. how many discon
tented mouths, how many naughty
mouths We see everywhere. Wien
once in Il while we catch 4 glimpse OF
sweet, sensitive, beautiful mouth
it is like finding a wild flower grow
ing in the cracks OF city pavement
Have you noticed, 100. how rare is a
mouth with the corners turned up:
There are at least zen straight. even
mouth, and ten others with mourn
fully dropping corners, 20 one with
the perky, upward curve which means
that tne owner OF that mouth has the
priae!ess gift of.happines9.
We make our mouths more than
any other feature OF on" fares. Our
lives write themselves cut in the
shape Of the mouth and the lines
about it with striking ciearness, It
doesn't seem as II even 4 child could
fail 10 see the hardness OF some
mouths. Months advertise man OF
woman's character as blaZingly and
blatantly as an electric sign.
What is your mouth aging about
you?
Is it a charm or dcrormity, an ad'
ycrtisement or a warning?
Look in the glass and see.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

81 How would yons Ike 10 yin one ! 81 I
those $50 diamond rings o. iesselr.y
orders 4 G A, 3 seotte company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
A Dangerous Place.

Congress- will hesitate long time be-
fore 1t grants the Use Of the capitol
for a presidential reception on the day
of the Inauguration. The building Is
he worst place In Washington for \
big crowd on account Of the stairwayS
aud the doors. M one can tell what
might hnppen with the crowd which
would try to get In and see the new
president.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

Enter the contest for one Of the
fourteen valuable prizes offered and
you can be winner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
f5 @
DAILY
CHIT
CHAI
q
MOUTHS

Don't you just enjoy seeing a nice
looking middle.aged woman-a' we'll
grcomed, trim, erect wcmaE has
not felt obliged TO throw all preten'
tons to style and good grooming 20
the winds, just because she happens
to have left the nttieth milestone be
hind her?
do.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

The Wellington pianos offered y
secaud grand prizes are. onsdisplays r.
Omens Music store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
Other Countries WIN aenofit2

1t has been the claim Of those who
oppose the immigration bill that 1t will
result in sending thousands Of inmi-
grants that would come to this country
10 Canada, Brazil, Argentine, Mexico
and South American countries gener-
ally. They assert these other countries
would get the benefit OF ulI the immi.
grafton which wouid be shut nut Of the
United States. Perhaps that is what
those who are favoring the bill want.
Many Of them think we have enough
foreign population in this country at
the present time and that restrictions
might 90 even further than III the
pending measure.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28
j. B. So Z T ~ B.
APPROPRIATIONS
TO Be DELAYED.
Many Bills Ii House Must Go
to Extra Session,
jim MANN DELAYS ACTION.

Because Opponents Held Up Lincoln.
Bill For Memorial Minority Leader
Holds Up Other measures-Risht Of
Appointment Comes up-Demoerata
Need Many Offices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

burg, denounced ny Senator Root anti
others ny a big real estate Speculation
scheme. held up the Lincoln bill. which
Mann wanted, and he took his revenge
by holding up other business. lie cas-
| ry demonstrated that 1t is not dill
cult matter to tie up the congress ut
the short session.
Right Of Appointment.
Tile contest over the appointments
made by President Taft and held up
so that Woodrow Wilson may make
the selections when he comes into of,
Rrr las brought forth the question
whether 1t would not be well to have
all presidential commissions in civil
life expire within six months after a
new president came into office SO as
to give him the opportunity to name
all his sllbordinates. Even ltcpIb!i'
cans Suy that it does not seem more
than the fair thing that a president
should select the men who will be
part at his administration.
II is apparent that the Democrats
will need every office they can get,
ana then they will he several millions
short Of enough to supply tle demands
made upon them.
Bates Little Joke.
"rhat from and after the approval
of this resolution the publication Ut the
Congressional Record shall he dlsroII'
tinued." reads resolution introduced
by Congressman Bates OF PennsyIvh-
MIA. Bates is to retire from congress-
his term ending March 4. But he
wanted to give his fellow members Il
little laugh before he left. and TINS was
the way he did it.
Discontinue the Record! Why, they
might just as well try TO discontinue
congress! What would become OF all
Tie language uttered in both houses!
Where would the "leave to print
sneerhes land? And how could those
members who are constantly talking
in both houses get IN opportunity to
rend their "ravorIte authors" 1t IS
good thing that Bates was only jok'
ing,
Civil Service Stands.
Although there had been a deal OF
talk In the house about Knocking out
President Taft's order putting lot OF
fourth class pOStmasters under the civ
Il service, the Democrats didn't have
the courage of their convictions to vote
that way. In fact. upon another civil
service test they did not go on record
rs willing to open the government t"
the Spoils system. And Governor VIII
son seems to have clinchCd the merit
system 10y his statements on the sub
jert. His administration may he ms
much for civil service rs CievelandS.
Helms Comparison.
During house debate 1t was sug'
gcsted that there was no necessity for
terrifying the Panama canal. with
which COngresSman'Tielm Of Kentucky
took issue. Among other things he
said: at would he just as wise to
leave tue Panama canal unfortItied and
EXPECT 10 retain possession and control
of it AZ it would be to put Il coop OF
chickens in negro settlement over
night without lock OIL the coop and ex'
poet to find chickens in that coop the
next morning"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

Ara Tou going to sbe5 one ct tile Jour
teen ffiaa 8iIlsiel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-28

And the other day caught sight OF
an exceptionally fine example of this
rare species "or rather thought !
had.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
:lIE LAUGHED TILL HE DIED

orsburg, Ohio. Abe Skinner.
t lhpse village pessimist laughed him
self 70 death from reading BIFF!
I1the Great American Magazine Of
Fun which is making greater strides
than any other magazine before the
american public today. It is a
magazine that will keep the whole
family in good humor. The stair
#of Bif contains the greatest artists,
scaricaturists, critics and editors on
the continent. It is highly illustrat-
ed and printed in many colors. It
will keep the whole family cheer
s Sf1l the year round. You can afford
ste spend SOC a year to do this. Send
this III clipping and SOC today to The
aRIff Publishing Co. Dayton, Ohio,
for one years subscription.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

Of the change There can be only
one answer to that question.
We must act now, whatever sac
riflce 10 ourselves. It IS al duty
which the circumstances forbid us
postpone. should be recreant tn
my deepest convictions Of public
obligation did | not press it upon
you with solemn and urgent insis-
tence. n. .I.s ,ss .5
Principles are Clear.
The principles upon which we
|ashould act are also clear. The coun-I
TRY has sought and seen its path in
this matter within the last few
years sees it more clearly now
than it ever saw it before much
more clearly than when the last
legislative proposals on the subject
were made. We must have a cur
rency, not rigid as now, but readily,
elastically responsive to sound
lcredit, the expanding and flow Of
personal and corporate dealings.
| Our banking laws must mobilize
reserves; must not permit the con-
Icentration anywhere in a few hands
of the monetary resources Of the
country or theirsuse for speculative
purposes in such volume as to him
der or impede or stand in the way
of other more legitimate, more
fruitful uses. III.
And the control of the system Of
banking and Of issue which our
new laws are to set up must be
public, not private; must be vested
in tho government itself, so that the
banks may be the instruments, not
the masters. OF business and Of in
dividual enterprise and initiative.
The committees of the congress
to which legislation of this char
acter is referred have devoted care
full and dispassionate study to the
means of accomplishing these OBJ
jects. They have honored me by
consulting me. They are ready to
suggest action. -.
| [ have come to you, as the head
of the government and the respon-
sible leader of the party in power,
to urge action now, while there is
time to serve the country deliber-
ately and as we should, ina clear
air of common counsel. | appeal to
you with deep conviction Of duty.
| believe that you share this con-
viction. I therefore appeal to you
with confidence. am at your ser
vice without reserve to play my
part in any way you may call upon
me to play it in this great enter
prise of exigent reform which it
!. will dignity and distinguish us to
perform. and discredit us to neglect.
! Mems oxfords, tan or black, at
1 reduced price for the f4th and 5th,,
4 Just arrived Fred Swanson.
F'reeman's shoes for men and
! Patterson's shoes for women, but
ton or lace, at cut price for the
Fourth, newly in stock. ~ Fred
Swanson.
! A lot of mems, women's, girls and
children's shoes and oxfords fol
less than cut price. Come in anC
let us save you some money FREQ
Swanson.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

Alexander Dumas said duty q
something that Va exact from others. Your
duty to yoprself is 5to take Alias c.
1alan when ypn have desp. seated cough
OF cold Nothing VIII giiyA you quicker
and more, psrnnA nent relic Tfy Il. Does
not contains any thing harmful 26c., sd
md 3l.00 bottles q. IL dealsre 4. y. 4,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

The sword swallowsrs are not con
hned to the side shows. Observe the
man Who sats With : knife q any
downtown lunch counter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

The differences between bungalow
and cottage II said to be $4,000 In
favor Of the latter.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

When taxes arc too high in Japan
the cabinet minister IL stoned. This
u one form Of the recall.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

Ths. cal.ffor y who has chis wili
taatosd q HE arm. evidontly -.
lisvss Il i . Skin Gams 70 die and
loave money.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

Get out the shoe horn; the tigh
trousers are coming back.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

Tho man who thinks he knows 4 a
enjoys the delusioa.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26
IRON MINING SHOWS BIG IN
GREASE
Over 55,OOO,oOO Long Tons Produced
in 1912, an Increase of Is per cent
Over Preceding Year-Minnes0ta
Ranks First

D. ' b.
The iron ore mined in the United
States in 1912 amounted to the great
total OF 55,15O,147 long tons, COM
pared with 43,076,552 tons mined in
1911, an increase OF 11,273,595 tons,
or 1868 per cent according to an
advance statement by Ernest +.
Burchard, OF the United States Geo
logical survey. The production for
1912 was second only to the output
OF 1910, falling 1,So4,75y tons below
the record production OF that year,
which was 57,0i4,906 long tons.
The following table gives the
quantities of iron ore mined in the
various states In 1912 in long tons:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1913-06-26

Oxy-Acetelene Welding done by
u n. Thomas, Warren, MINI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
A CHANGED ATTITUDE.

The attitude OF the Republican press
towards the tariff question has changed
greatly in recent years. This is strik
ingly illustrated by The New York
Tribune, which at one time advocated
prohibitory tariff and now seems rec
onciled to the passage Of the Under
wood bill In n late issue The Tribune
said
Mr.. Payne, the author of the tariff
law Of 1909, which, by the way, would
have been much more acceptable
measure il he had been able to draft it
more in accordance with his own per
sonal views frankly admitted that the
Underwood bill was fair redemption
of Democratic pledges. SO it is. Re
publicans are not able to make the cap
ital ont Of it that they were able to
make out of the Wilson German act of
1894. Mr.. Payne's only recourse was
to argue that the Payne law had been
misunderstood and misrepresented Yet
Mr.. Gardner, who, opened the debate
for the Republicans, courageously took
the bull by the horns and said that the
country was never satisfied with the
Payne bill and showed its dissatisfac-
ton by voting the Republican party
ont OF power.
1.-THE moderation of temper shown by
both parties in the house debate is full
of suggestiveness. 1t proves that Re-
publicans and Progressives, AZ well AZ
Democrats, feel that they are also re-
sponsble for the downward revision
now being undertaken, and are bound,
under the circumstances, to make the
best of any disturbances which it is
likely to cause"
Recent fervid utterances of Congress
men Frear and Lenroot and that versa
tile publicist Jeremiah Quin show that
they are very much out of line with
public sentiment Have they been
asleep and failed to read their party
newspapers
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
GIVEN Time TO MEET
INSURANCE CLAUSE
Corporations Will Not Observe
It Until Sept. |.

Madison, Wis, July 2-Corpora-
tions will not have to observe the in
surance provisions of the amended
workmen's compensation act until
Sept /. This statement was made
by President {. H. Crownhart of the
Industrial commission
The amended law went into eff
feet on Monday. but an extension of
time will be granted on the insur-
ance feature.
when the bill was introduced
said President Crownhart. we eX-
pected il Would become a law some
time in April. This would give plen-
ty of time in which 10 notify corpora
tons regarding the new features,
However, the bill became a law so
late there has not been time to send
out notifications and the time when
corporations will have to take up in
surance will be extended to Sept l.
The object of this feature is to make
1t certain that every employer of la
Dor will be able to meet demands
made upon him in case of injuries.
1t is probable that in the case of
corporations which are in a sound
financial condition exemptions from
the insurance provision may be grant
ed. In such case. however. an appli-
cation for exemption will have to be
made 10 the. commission.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

guest of her friend Miss Irma Nolen,
for few days the past and present
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Thomas Clark are
spending some time in South Dakota
visiting relatives.
George Wilkinson, Sr. left on Satur
day for Gettsburg, Pa, where he will
be present at the anniversary OF the
battle that was fought there on July l.,
2, and 3, 1865. He is one Of the sur
vivors of Iowa County, who fought in
that battle fifty years ago.
Mrs. Declow Hunt arrived in this
village Saturday evening from st. Paul,
Mimi, for visit at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Doering and other rela-
tives.
The A. G.. church held an home made
ice cream social here Saturday evening
from which they took in the sum of
$14.55.
j. W. cambridge and daughter, Mrs.
Martha Brown were business and
social callers at Mineral Point Satur
day.
Miss Lille Jinkins has been enjoy
ing visit the past week at the Noble
home at Cokerville.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
.PROCRESS|VES OPEN
THEIR CONFERENCE
Roosevelt Arrives to Talk on
the American Navy.

Newport f. l., July with flags
and bunting flying from many of the
buildings here, with the Newport
Beach decorated and large tent cap
able of seating near 10000 people, all
is in readiness for Navy day. This
marks the opening of the national
Progressive conference IN the after
noon and Thursday. The general
committee which is headed by D..
Leroy Dresser, national committee
man from Rhode Island, had it's final
meeting.
Colonel Roosevelt whose address on
the American navy is to be the feature
OF the big nOn-partisan meeting at
noon, arrived here in the morning and
was met by a committee of the lead
ing Progressives.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
WALDWICK.
BY LEILA NJ. DAVIS.

Walter Humbert and John Harker,
Sr. purchased new hay loader and
rake of Frank Van Matre of Jonesdale.
A number from here attended the
picnic at Fayette Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Buckingham,
Mrs. Curnow and son Russell, and Mrs.
Treweek of Mineral Point spent Tues
day with Mrs. Clara Buckingham.
Miss Meta Lehr of Menomome, Wis,
is spending her vacation with her uncle
Joseph Whitford.
Roscoe Evans passed through this
village Saturday.
George Campton, Ed. Davis and
James HarRer went to Otter Creek
fishing Friday.
Marguerite Thompson OF Mineral
Point is spending few weeks with her
grandmother Mrs. Perry Davis.
Mrs. Elizabeth Proctor and Mrs,
Annice Van Matre called on Mrs. Perry
Davis Saturday night.
Frank Terrill is visiting his niece
Mrs. Chad Harker.
Mrs. Archie Grafton and Lula Gil
bank spent. Friday mt the Holverson
home.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Nicholas and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilmore Uren autoed to
Fayette Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chad Harker and Mr.
and Mrs Roy league We're at the home
of Barney Laverty Saturday evening,
Mr.. Carvey of Monroe has been
spending few days with Alfred
league.
Mrs. John Grafton and Belle Gilbanll
visited Joseph Grafton Saturday.
William Tomlin and daughter Elgie
and Gladys league We're Jonesdale
callers Friday.
/ Grandfather Uren spent a few days
/ in Mineral Point.
| 4 number from here attended the
Children's day exercises at Fayette Sun
4 day evening.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Fred Ross Myrtle Har
ris and Willie Uren spent Sunday al
the home of Delos Uren,
Elvin Van Matre and Cyrus Feryill
were Mineral Point callers Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elvin Van Matre spent
sunday at the home of Archie Shipman
of Blanchardville
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
STATE ISSUES.

Writing from Madison on the subject
of state issues staff correspondent OF
the Milwaukee Daily News says:
Zone thing is certain, however, that
very little will be attempted in the way
of making pledges for the repeal OF pro
gressive legislation in this state. The
day of that kind of fight has gone by.
The people of Wisconsin desire sensible
progressive legislation and have declar-
ed emphatically to that effect so many
times that there can ba little question
as to their beliefs.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03
SUMNER FARM SCHOOL
Boys and Girls Receive instruction
at Wauwatosa

Milwaukee, July "A summer
course of farming, open to boys and
girls, began at the Milwaukee County
Agricultural school The course will
continue until July % and will con-
sist of work in the fields and in the
various school buildings. Lectures
will be given on fruit raising, dairy
ing and the general cultivation of
crops. The cost of the course fer
those who desire to board at the
school will be $40 but the course viii
be free to those who do not remain at
the school. The boys will sleep in
tents during the four weeks at the
school and the girls in the dormi-
tories
Recreation will play part on the
daily program, boating. swimming,
and athletic games being a part of the
daily schedule.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1913-07-03

Does the Chiffon Times or The Milwaukee
Journal really want "a Democrat of the old
schoolF" IL IL to be doubted Why not one of
"a new schoolf"-Eau Claire Leader, Tory Rop,
New school, we should say. The "old school"
from Il Tory mouth means the Democrat" who
would play Tory Republican game, as witness
the income tax job last year or the Democrat"
who stands for protection for his own indus
try.--Milwaukee journal
The man wanted is best described by
Mr.. Wilson, as n Democrat with II
move on" His craftsmanship should
bark back to the best teachings of the
Democratic fathers and he should be
diligent in solving Alright the twentieth
century problems of government. He
should stand between the people and
the plague of special privilege.
While there are those who take to
themselves the good name Democrat to
advance their special interests, there
are also many single hearted, patriotic
citizens who are very jealous of the
word Democrat, without any qualifying
adjective, rs standing for all that is
best in politics. Upon the feelings of
this latter class the Tories are ever try -
ing to play in order to serve their own
ends.
1t was because he was progressive 49,
was in favor of going forward in rep
resentative government, that Jefferson
is known as the founder of the Demo
cratic party, As men who are still
going forward in the right direction al
the old Democrats, and all the new
Democrats, too, should stand together
in the next campaign.
A true Democrat does not stand still
nor go backward; he faces the futur,
and does the duty at hand in the servic,
of the people.
1t is well for Democrats, and epeci
ally Democratic editors, to remembe
that the party has always won its rea
victories under the leadership of tru
Democrats having the confidence an,
the support of the independent press @
the country.