davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
.G|RLS! THAT PINPLY
: Skin WON'T o.
Unclog your Sluggish Liver-Drive
7 Out all Impurities With Little
Chocolate Coated Hot Springs
Liver Buttons.

You are entitled 10 a perfect com
plexion free from plmples and bloch
cs; Young. Lady. Bright eyes, elias
tic stop and sweet breath are YOU
blrthrisht; don't let anyone keeE
them from you.
Get a box of HOT SPRINGS LIv,
Err BUTTONS, the little wonder
workers, tonight. Take one each
night for a week, then notice the
skin begin to clear up and the blem'
ishes disappear.
Women and men, young and old
throw away your Calomel, violet ca
thartics and other temporary rene
: dies and start to put your liver, stom'
aCh and bowels in fine, lasting condl'
ton this very day.
HAT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
from the worlds greatest health re
) sort are what you need to overcome
constipation, to purify the blood and
. to do away forever with sick head
/ ache, nervousness, lack of ambition
; dependency and malaria.
All druggists sell them at % cena'
|, box, and II they aren't just the besi
bowel regulator you ever knew Of
money back. Free sample from 10
| Springs Chemical Company Ho
T sbFiHos AFk
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
This Lung Remedy
Known Fifteen Years

II everybody who suffers from or Is
threatened with Lung Trouble would H.
v~CstICut,. the many eases where recOv-
cries were brought about through The, use
NJ Eckmun'S Alternative, u remedy which
las Stunll the test for nraly fifteen years,
n Slr0ng opinion III favor Of 1t would no
the result. What 1t has accomplished Tor
others it may do for yOn. Read thiS:-
lII u. l32d st.. New York.
Tientlcmen: Last December look a
SmIIrn cold. which developed into PneIl-
moni,I, The doctor did all liz possibly
cmIId for me. hut could not clear my
lungs. One day saw II testimonial In
UUn Of tue IapcrS telling OF the good re-
suits someone had from taking ErEIInifs
Alternative for Il trUuhle VI the lungs. |
lpgau takin" II and SlOn felt good re.
suits. NV lungs lrgun To clrAr up and |
began to gain In strength and was Snnn
well enough 10 take up my work again.
nn In better health now than have
lprn Mt any time. nm a missionary
worker for the New York Home for
Homeless and F'ricmdlpSS lSOys."
AtIiIavlD ERNEST i. WILCOX;
MhUrr abbreviated: more nn rpqueSt)
Eckman'S Alternative laS been proven by
many years, test to he most cilcacions
fnr severe IrMnut and Lung Affect ions,
bronchitis. bronchial Asthma. Stuhinrn
Colds and In unlIuilling the system.
Contains no narcotics. ~pOiSOnS or habit
forming drugs. Ask for booklet telling
NJ ]rcCOVrrieS. and write to Eckman
Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA, Pa. for evil
deuce. Eor sale by all leading druggists
J. y. Mccroskey & Co.
Mt. City Drug Co., Fairmcnt,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
MOST EXCELLENT BILL.
Offered at the Hippodrome For The
Remainder of Week.

The Hippodromc offers a most ex-
cellent bill for the remainder of the
week. 1t is clean and bright and the
artists are far above the average.
The picture feature is full of thrills
and represents an ex-locomotive en-
gineer, who became a bank clerk
and an embezzler, trying to escape
the cluches Of the law by means Of
an engine. He reaches the station
to take a train aud finds Officers
ready to grab him. Seeing q loco
motive near at hand he jumps into
the cab, assaults the engineer and
throws him out and opening the
throttle starts for liberty. The Of
ficers and u girl detective who has
run him, down, Secure another en-
CINE and a thrilling chase cnsuCs,
ending in the capture of the GRIMM
al by the girl. 1t also shows the
wreck and burning Of an automO.
bile. 1t is a most realistic film and
true to life.
The first of the vaudeville acts is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Modern Flats Too Convenient.

On every side Is 4 vast amount 1t
talk of woman's change OF base,
bound in the end, SO the majority Of
men will tell you, to lessen mans
monetary value. And yet, as far as
can determine. it Is man who plays a
very important part in bringing
about the conditions he affects to
disparage.
Doubtless you have read that wo-
man, though Intimately acquainted
with household duties, has rarely
cdntrived a machine or device to IA
! ~Clitate the drudgGry of much of The
work. With good reason. She las
been too busy with the drudgery 10
igl,e tim to labor.savina inventions
But man has not been idle. La
bOr-saying machines have made his
!Mtune and given him his bread, uN-
III now he has practically removed
all the great bugbears of housekecp-
ing and woman, by the toll of his
brain and hands, has become an idler
with not enough to do to keep her IN
. healthy condition of mind and body
unless she seeks outside employment
Or is bringing up a family. Every
invention, broadly speaking, that
lessons the duties of housekeeping
las been mans, and he has reduced
it to the least. possible effort.
/ viii women rcpudiate the box
like apartment in which SO many
families sustain existence and insist
in establishing u home in a sense OF
which New England was once re-
lowned and where their hands Will
find something to do from morn TIL
night? Or will they twiddfc Their
humbs at the window through long.
tours Of waiting and in ever IN
,rcasing number Join the throng
hat in the morning turns the key
II the lock to return at night, after
4 day as a wage-carner?'
sylnpathize with the wife up
tbere in a little apartment whose
care is chiId's play. l knew she
longs to have something to do TO I'LL
her time to some advantage. Emit
lroidcring collars and reading novels
does not fill the bill for the woman
who has been used to steady employ
ment requiring application. WHAT
She needs If she is to remain at home
is a house that is stable and with
fewer of the present day appoint
ments and conyeniences OF mans in
vCntion.
| wouldn't make woman.s wor'
too druIging. tnt would give them
enough to absorb the larger part OIL
their time. Nor do object to leiS'
ure. Only it should be put to uses
that will develop them instead OF re-
! arding them.-Pcggy Peabody.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
CITIZENS OF KoKoNO
HONOR MRS. PATTERSON

The citizens of Kokomo, the name
of which has often caused JOY for the
comic artists, have shown their APP
probation of literature by their
memorial for Mrs. Virginia Sharpe
Patterson, the author of "Dickey
Downy." Fifteen years ago that
work started the agitation which>has
since resulted in federal Legislation
for the protection of void birds OF
America. Mrs. Patterson, who died
recently, was the first editor OF .
page for children in an American
magazine. She was deeply interest
ed in the conservation movement
She was so well liked in her homo
town that they are going to name
park for her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
EVEN THE OLD FOLKS
TANGO IN EVANSVILLE,

GAINESVILLE. O., Nov. 91.-Al-
though he is more than 60 years old,
S. c. Van Voorhis, president Of q
bank here and representative from
the fifteenth district for six years,
makes no secret OF the fact that he
is learning to dance the tango, and
finds pleasure in it.
Another business man, II. S. Stur'
tevant, who is about the same age
and a millionaire, is going him one
better by learning the tango and the
hesitation waltz. Both are members
of the Evansville Club, which gave
a dance tonight. They were the
center of attraction.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

national Exposition in San Francis
co will be reasonable. Eeach con
cessionairG will be under contract
with the exposition to provide ev-
erything IN bills of fare at agreed
prices. The restaurants and cafes on
the grounds will cater 10 all tates,
and will range from those with SIM
pie, inexpensive menus to those with
dishes on a par with the best in the
worlds largest cities, but at fair
prices. Several restaurants will pro-
vide dinners at fifty cents. Others
will serve meals a la carte and their
patrons may pay as much or as lit
tie as they like.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
| SENATOR "TEPEENS0N
sAts4e SUED FOR LARGE SUM.

WASHINGTON; Nov. 2l.-Senator
Isaac Stephenson. of Wisconsin, was
sued for $4,000 in the district court
here today by Rodney SaCkett, a for
mcr executive clerk of the senate who
alleges Stephenson employed him to
settle claims arising from his cam
paign in 1908.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
STEEL STEAMER SINKS
WITH ALL ON BOARD

WINNIPEG, Man., Nov. 21.-The
Algoma Central steamer Leafield
rests on the bottom of Lake Superior
and her entire crew was lost in the
recent Great Lakes storm. Captain
Baird Namonic today said the Lea
field, which carried a cargo of steel
rails, crested a huge wave, then sud
denlyfdipping forward, dived straight
toward the bottom of Lake Superior
without any OF the crew having a
chance to put on a life belt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
JACKIES WIN AND LOSE.

NICE, France, Nov. 21.--A rifle
team from the United States Battle
ship Utah had a shooting contest
with the crack team of the Twenty
fourth battalion of Chasseurs and
three teams from the One Hundred
and Sixty-third Infantry. The Amer
leans defeated the infantry team,
but the chasseurs scored 90 points
to the Utal's 16.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
MINT ROBBED OF $22.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 21.-An Of
fetal count ow all the silver dollars
in the San Francisco mint has reveal
that $99 was stolen, probably in
1850, according to a report today to
Mint Director George Il. Roberts.
Several months ago one of the bags
of silver in the mint was found to
contain iron washers. Every bag
was opened and the money counted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
WILL INVESTIGATE COLD
STORAGE COMBINATION

WASHINGTON( Nov. 21.-Attor-
ney General McReynoGds is consider
ing an investigation Of an alleged
cold storage combination which he
believes may be responsible for the
high price Of eggs and poultry.
Charges have also reached the de-
partment that cold storage concerns
in rsome instances sell cold storage
product for fresh one Such trans
actions violate the pure food law.
RATES REASONABLE.
Rates for meals served on the
grounds of the Panama-PacifiC liner
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Law Is
Held InUdlid
CHANCELLOR RENDERS DECISION
ON ACT LIMITING SIZE
OF SHIPMENT.

NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov. I'll
Chancellor John Allison today held
invalid the provision of a recently
enacted liquor shipping law which
limits interstate shipments for per-
sonal or family use to n gallon
and required the carrier to give in
Formation of the consignment to tho
county clerk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
tnem, sic decIared.

lOEeu them, she declared. =
The mother said she could not see
the little ones made targets for the
finger Of scOrn for the babies were
born after Mrs. Johnson had been
separated from her husband.
She killed them with a knife, she
said in a confession to Coroner
Heintz, soon afteE they were born
and buried them in her back yard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
OBITUARY
Joseph S~temberger.

Joseph stembefger an Austrian
aged IS, died yesterday al Monongsh
after an illness from a complication
OF diseases he survived by Q
wife, Intefment was made to-day in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
the Polish cemetery at Monongah by
Undertaken Cunningham.
G. R. @. Club.

Tiss Anna Danham will entertain
the C. r. @. club this evening at;her
home on Market street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
KILLS TWIN BABIES
IN FEAR OF SC0RN.

e SUN, La, Nov. 21,-Mrs. Louisa
johnson, mother of twins born Sun
day, Killed the babies because she
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Special Thursday
HAMS 1876 Per Pound.

Leave your order here tor IqfKFys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

BEING IN THE WHOLESALE JEWEIRY BUSINESS WE
ARE POSITIVE WE CAN SAVE YOU FROM 40 TO 5O% ON Az
T1CLEs YOU MAY, SELECT. aa 4 n aa
CONE IN AND BE CONVINCED.
NOiG0oDs M1sREPREsENTED HERE.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
Opening Of the Defence.

Opening for the Defense by William II
Gulliver, ESD, of counsel for the re-
spondent
Mr.. President. Mr.. Speaker. and Gentle
men of the Convention:
1t perhaps may not be amiss in OPEN
ing the case for the respondent to trace
very briefly The history of the law under
which lie is being tried. Prohibition, as
| recall it. was made a part of the fun
damental law of this State somewhere
along in 1885, and shortly thereafter stat
utory enactmonts were made defining thc
various offences under the constitutional
amendment. which statutory enactments
from time to time have been multiplied
qualified and in some instances repealed.
The law. as you all know. has been
enforced or unenforccd with various de-
grees of completeness, and think 1t UNI
necessary to remind you at this time of
I 10 treatment which the law has re-
ceived by officers duly appointed to en-
force it and by judges appointed to i'm
pose penalties, up to some six years ago
when the so-called Sturgis bill was
passed. The apparent purpose of that
measure was to compel strict enforce
''ramrod" enforcement, in such large
cities of the State where strict enforce
ment had been found impossible.
The Sturgis bill, so called, and the OIL
GERS appointed under it had an existence
of four years. ] think every member of
this House is familiar with the results
of attempted enforcement under that
law. After four years Of Sturgis law
and Sturgis deputies, the people of this
State determined. Indirectly it is true. at
an election, shat they wanted no more
of it, and two years ago the law was
repealed and the deputies dismissed
Since that time the law has been en-
forced by the regular liquor deputies and
the police department.
We have to deal with now in this re-
solve practically one of this questions
which this Legislature had to deal with
when they originally passed the Sturgis
law, and strange as it may seem, the
proposer and author of the Sturgis law,
while not before us in person to advance
this present proceeding.
Now the contention of the defence here
is that Sheriff Mouton-in fact all sher-
ifs of this State of Mane-are Obliged
TO enforce this law with discretion. The
judges of the courts are compelled to add
minister the law with discretion. Now
let us see whether it is the intention of
the Legislature, and has been the inten-
ton of the Legislature, as evidenced in
their own enactments, as to whether this
law should DE administered with discre-
ton. having in mind practical conditions
and not theoretical doctrine.
Previous to 1895 the law in relation
TO enalties for infraction of the pro-
hibitory law was mandatory. In 9TH
er words the judge had no discretion,
jail sentences must be imposed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

partial trial and to which rules the de
PENDANT h.a ;scasonably objected.
which ubiee. ions were overruled aud
from s.ltich ru:,ng the defendant was
denied the right Of appeal
THIRD: That there has been a cont
plete surrender. Oh the part OF Tie
members of the joint convention, 10 the
presiding officers of the said conven-
ton. OF certain powers which the sale
convention was without right - 50 sun
render or delegate and te which the de-
PENDANT has acasonabiy objected,
which objections We're oNcrruled and
from which ruli 1g the defendant was
uenicd The right of appeal.
Fourth. 'fhat i large number OF mem
beers OF the Joint convention has hceH
absent for 4 hong space of time from
the convention during the taking of cyl
,lepcc On behalf of the prosecution and
that those members who have been ab-
sent as aforesaid. will. in substance, vote
an the guilt or innocence of the defend
ant although defendant has seasenablA
obiectrd To- memh.srs OF the convention
lteiprr absent from the convention during
the progress of the trial of this action
Fifth: That the proceedings in thi;
action have been arbitrary. summary
and generally unfair and partial in tina
defendant has on many instances beeI
denied the right af appeal. ts is NOR,
specifically shown on the records OF TIN
convention.
SIXTH: That Section ;. Article TX o
The Constitution of Maine which provide:
as follows:
.'Every person holding any civil Office
un,ler this State, may be removed by
jmpeaehmcnt. for mi$aemeahef in
office. aud every person holding any
office. may he removed by the GOV
ern0r, with The advice of the Count
ell. on the address of both branches
of the Legislature. But brfofe such
address shall pass either house, THE
| CAUSES OF REMOVAL. SHALL BE
STATED and entered on the journal
of the house in which it originated
| and Il copy thereof served on the per
son in Office, that lie m1y bc admitted
to a hearing in his defence
/ does not describe or set forth the offens
upon which this action is based and tia
for the want thereof this convention i
without jurisdiction To proceed with til
trial Of said action and further that Tn
said convention has not caused eth
+ causes of removal" 10 be stated and ell
tered on the journal of the house
Seventh: That for all of the aboN
reasons. specifically set forth, defenddn
has been deprived of fair AND impair
tial trial either by jury of his peer
or by the law of the land in accordance
with the established principles of com
mon law and in accordance with tn
| rights guaranteed Ia him under the Con
! stitution of the State of Maine ana III
| Constitution Of the United States an
that therefore his rights as aforesa
have been violated and that he is liabl
to be deprived of his rights or privilege
contrary to the provisions of the sal
several Constitutions.
Wherefore the defendant moves tina
the proceedings under House Resolv
Number So be forthwith dismissed an
that he be not called upon to say or an
i swer further in his own behalf.
LEWIS w. MOULTON,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09
WIN. II. PATTANGALE.
WILLIAM II. CULVER
IRVING E. VERNON.

And / would respectfully pray that the
motion be entered upon the records and
be granted.
The PRESIDENTS: The Secretary will
enter the motion upon the records. The
motion is overruled.
MIR. PATTANGAIL And from the
overruling of the motion we ask that an
appeal be taken to the convention
THE PRESIDENT: That appeal the
presiding officers are obliged to decline
under the rules of the convention
MIR. PATTANGALL And the matter
of the appeal being taken Will be entered
on the record
THE PRESIDENTS: The appeal will
be entered by the Secretary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-04-09

on motion by the senator from
Piscataquis, a recess was taken for 20
minutes.
After Recess.
Convention called to order by the
President.
Mr.. CULVER: The defense offers
records Of commitments for non-pay-
,nent of fines, and on account of Jail
sentences imposed in liquor cases at
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07
By J. W. McConaughy.

TN one story of this series we dis
cuss a pitcher Of the Giants who
had nothing on the ball" This
is a story about a pitcher who had
nothing on the ball. The difference
is in the quotation marks The story
is about Big JEFF Tesreau. the only
pitcher in the big leagues who was
signed on his size.
To begin at the beginning, Big
Jeff is not his name He was christ
ened Charles, bUt he was not CON
suited at the time. This occurred in
the village of Cape Girardeau, one Of
the little towns that failed to sink
into the Mississippi at the time OF
the big earthquake. The steamboats,
used to stop there before the railroads
put the steamboats, out of business, so
Cape Girardeau is now on the map
only as the birthplace of Charles Tes-
reau.
At an early age Charles Tesreau
grew much too large for Cape Girar-
deau. There was danger of his block
ing river traffic. His father took him
to Fredericktown which is also in
the sovereign State Of Missouri. at
the edge of the Ozark country. Thus
the young Tesreau became the north
ern boundary of the mountains
At II he tried to make the local
ball team, but he was disqualified
on account of his size. He is q yard
or so over six feet now and weighs
22O in condition. He says he shaped
up somewhat after that fashion at Il.
Remembering the scriptural obser-
walton about a prophet invariably
getting the kibosh from his own
gang. young Charles Tesreau offered
his services to the Ironton Club. The
manager of this bush league outfit,
having no prejudices against bulk
for its own sake. permitted the COM
ing hero of the Giants to strike out
from fourteen to twenty men with
great regularity.
1t was here in Ironton that he be-
gan to qualify for that earlier soubri-
quet of "Bullfrog" Tesreau, a name
which arose from the fact that, in
spite OF his mighty hugeness. he de-
veloped great agility in leaping light
ly from league to league.
At this time he had nothing but his
splendid strength which enabled him
to throw a baseball so hard that
minor league batters could not en-
visage the same In time 10 biff it. At
Ironton he signed a contract with the
Austin club in the Texas League and
apparently forgot all about it. So did
the Austin club. The latter did not
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-07

batting, I believe, does this quartz.
surpass our inner line. And l think
our pitchers should be able to draw
the fangs OF the clouters.
Any time a team wins a champion
ship in any league it is entitled to all
the credit IN the world. With few
exceptions ii is the best in the field
A great cry has been raised among
our faithful followers that the Giants
are away off their hitting stride, That
is quite true. But ! think the fact
all the more flattering to the strength
of our, pitchers. We won a pennant
with a Weak biting gclub. Hence our
STAFF minniZed opposing runs
On the other hand, Philadelphia, as
a rule, this year won by large scores.
Opposing teams scored often on
Mack's twirlers. We are doubtless
far stronger than anything that fin
ished behind the Athletics. Where
fore, we should find plenty of open
ings against Mack's mound cham
pions They will have a tougher time
against our pitching staff than
against any individual box depart
ment of the American League.
Another point. Hitting is far more
likely to count over d long stretch of
1874 games than in such a limited
series as that which decides the
Worlds Championship. Pitching in
the latter case, l believe, is the main
factor. In this department We have
a decided advantage. Mathewson was
never in better shape since I Joined
the club. Tesreau is good, and Al
Demaree, though a yOungster, Is
real marvel Manager McGraw is not
forced to stake his all on one or two
men. Mack must bank exclusively on
Bender and Plank-men who by all
laws of nature, because of their long
service, can not hope to recuperate
fully from the rough usage to which
they were submitted in the heat of the
pennant fight. If either Plank or
Bender goes under in the first two
games then Mack will be up against
it, and up against 1t hard.
Pitching should win for US. None
of our staff has been oVerwOrked this
year. Macks reliances may come
back in all the brilliancy of two years
ago. But that is doubtful. Certain it
is that the further the series goes the
better for us. / for one am not
worrying over the result