davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
BREAKS A BAD GOtD
IN A JIFfY TRY|T
"PApE's COLD Compound GIVES
QUICK RELIEF = DON'T
STAY STUFFED-UP!

You can end grippe and breakup
severe cold either in head, chest,
body or limbs, by taking dose of
"Pape's Cold Compound" every two
hours until three doses are taken.
1t promptly opens clogged-up nos
trfls and air passages in the head,
stops nasty discharge or morse run
ming, relieves sick headache, dull
ness, feverishness, sort throat, sneez-
Ing soreness and stifTn ess.
Don't stay tuffed-up!' Quit blow>
ing and snuffling! Ease your throb-
bling head-nothing else in the world
gives such prompt relief as "Pape's
Cold Compound" which costs only
IS cents at any drug store. 1t acts
without assistance tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Be sure
.'ou &c the genuine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
VIoLINIsT TO APPEAR
AT HIGH SCHOOL FRIDAY,

Abraham Kassell, the celebrated
Norwegian violinist, has consented
10 render aoprogram at the High
school auditorium Friday evening,
beginning at S:15, and from the, evil
dence OF the, large number Of tickets
that have been sold there will be q
large and appreciatiye audience.
: Mr.. Kassell was educated in hts ia
yorite art in Europe, and one OF his
teachers was the celebrated instruc-
tor, Gustave Large. who has world
wide reputation among all music
lovers. During the student days OF
Mr.. Kessell, Mr.. Large published a
prose poem in the, "Aftenposten,' 9
Norwegian paper. The subject OF
the poem was the impression made
upon the mind of the teacher by a
concert program as rendered sby his
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
ICED Of
Police w ol7ie u
SUBJECT OF MRS. WELLS LEG
TURE TO BE GIVEN TUES.
DAY EVENING.

Mrs. Alive stebbins Wells, the ia
nous "pioneer police woman" whoits
to be in Fairmont Tuesday has g re-
markable record as lecturer She
has appeared during the past year
before such civic organizations,a as the
Philadelphia Civic Club, the City
Club of Philadelphia and the Chicago
City Club.l She has also addressed
woman's clubs indianapolis, Wash
ington City, Ottawa, Toronto, Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
She has delivered lectures in promi-
nent churches in such cities as for
example, Pittsburgh, Brooklyn and
Baltimore.
The opportunity presented 10 cit
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
Instantly Killed.

CLARKsBURG,-- Jas. V. SchoVy,
80, q coal miner. was instantly kill
ed today by a fall of slate in the Kro-
ger Goal Company's mine at Nc
WhorteF. He is survived by a Wild
ow and one child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
MUST REDUCE M1sHAPs.

HARRISBURG, Dec. S.-Notice
has been given by the State Depart
mcnt of Mines to all mine inspectors
that they must inform mine fore
men in their districts that precau-
lions 10 reduce fatalities In mines
must bearedoubled apd the greatest
care be taken to prevent accidents
from fall of coal, slate and rock
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08

3 N IL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
OFFICIALS CAR KILLED BOY.

WASHINGTON, Pa, Dec. st
was found today that the car WHICH
struck and killed 9-year-old Pedro
ISascsak in Meadowlands was that of
superintendent w. Frank Penn, of
the Western Pennsylvania Training
School at Morganza. Mrs. Penn and
the chauffeur were in the automobile.
The inquest will be held Tuesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
II II was tho hieh4st nrnlse It

pupil. 1t was tho highest praise it
is possible for one man to bestow
upon another: The translation of
the poem into English is almost i'm
possible, but it serves to Sshow how
highly this foremost instructor
thought of the accomplishments of
the artist who is to delight Fairmont-
ers next Friday night.
Tickets are now on sale at Hollis
drug store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08
LOCAL s.. M. G. a. JUNIORS
DEFEAT CLARKSBURG TEAM,

The Y. NJ. G. a.. Smaller Junior
basket ball team defeated the clarks=
burg Bllllkens by thescore of 40 to-
10. Ire local boys outclased the
heavier visitors. The Clarksbns
team will try It over soon with tlt
Smaller Juniors. Thelline-up was
follows:
Juniors, Giarlss blf
v. Hamilton. e. Wayne
Wilson &c Garret
Knight G Reell
Hutchinson F. DsnhRpE
H. Hamilton F. Toils
Field goals-Hamilton los Hutelis
inson s; knight 6: Wilson p,
Fouls-H. Hamilton a. light "a
Binns /.
Clarksburg- Goals Tailor 81 Den
ham /; Reed 1. Fouls Tailort
Garrett Q; Substitutions Btnns f9gI
Hutchinson. II
Referee Weber.
Tlmekeeper-Rapp
Time of halves-2O,minutes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-08

zen 81 FstFnoat teshsaf Wells,
rs ace6rding lyy on that they a
NOT aford TO miss s 4 Il
Mrs. Wells subj ct nesday nigltt
lis tsTiei Need q Police Eoniers and
Their Work! THIS isa subject that
viii especially interest all fathers
and mothers OF girls although 1T di'
rectly concerns all citizens OF the
city OF Fairmont.
She will begin speaking promptly
at s D. M, so It will be advisable for
all who expect to hear her to be In
their seats before that time.
The county COURT room has been
secured for this meeting.
The election returns will be an
nounced from the platform that that
those who wish to hear Mrs. Wells
may also know the way the election
is going.
There will be no charge for admi1-
81 al tIlsNa
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
Veterans are Tenting in Old Chattanooga lT
Here's What They Did There so Years AGO

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, Sept. u.s.
Tho Grand Army Of the Republic is
assembled at Chattanooga. receiving.
for the hrst time In It's ~ years his
tory. the hospitality of the south. And
the northern veterans, with their
southern hosts AS guides. are going
over again the scenes OF the mo-
mentous conflict that occurred here
just 80 years ago.
The Importance OF the Chattanooga
campaign has grown with the sober
retrospect OF history ard the triple
conflict Of Chickamauga, Lookout
Mountain and Missionary Ridge, In
which $4,000 men were los. altogeth-
er, ID now regarded as second In I'm
portance only to Gettysburg.
1t was on Sept. 10, 1853, that the
armies Of north and youth, under
Rosecrans and Bragg. respectively,
clashed on the banks OF Chickamauga
creek, a few miles soIth OF Chatta-
nocga, from which city Bragg had
been iured by clever naneuvers.
Next morning. Sunday. the battle
was resumed while Chattanooga citi-
Zcub WCI0 OA tucu way W Ch0ICo-
Bragg ordered general attack. Rose
Grams left a gap In his right wing,
and Longstreet Immediately drove
Ave brigades through 1t, pressing
back the union lines and catching
Rosecrans, Crittenden, McCook and
Sheridan In the crash
Rosecrans. deciding that all was
lost, hurried to Chattanooga to pre-
pare for a retreat, and left General
Thomas In command OF the field.
He seized Snodgrass hill and threw
up defenses OF logs and stones. then
met charge after charge from the
flower OF the victorious confederate
army, hurting them back with deadly
effect to the bottom Of the hill. For
four hours he stood like an impreg-
nable rock, then the dazed confed.
crates retired, while Thomas still Of
fered battle. The victory. however,
lay with the south.
After q month General Grant came
and took command, replacing Rose.
Grams. At the end of the second
month, when 1t was starve, surrender
or night. he determined to break out
through the confederate lines.
On November % he ordered q
charge, and seized Orchard Knob
making that his headquarters. The
next day he sent Fighting joe
Hooker on q forlorn hope to seize
Lookout Mountain, commanding the
city, with It's strong confederate bat
terry. That afternoon and evening
ragged the famous Battle Above the
Clouds" while the watchers below
waited In doubt and fear. Next morn
ing the stars and stripes were seen
iiying from the mountain top.
Then came the third move OF this
brilliant dash for freedom. Grant or.
dered charge against Missionary
Ridge, which commanded the valley
and was strongly fortified by three
parallel lines of rife pits and sur
mounted by nifty guns.
The order was merely to take the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

! her. III you hear that I am killed
will you send II to Alixe?"
Lucy took the letter and turned II
over doubtfully. Il do not like this
sort of postmortem commission
Francois. l feel a. II l were holding
your death-warrant."
But It IL not by q bit OF writing
l shall meet my hnish, Mademoiselle
I promise not to die one minute soon
er for that letter. 1t 10 only that II
will make me happy to know you will
send It,"
So Lucy. holding the letter gingerly
agreed. But as Francois rose to &C
she stood by him q moment and laid
her hand on his coat sleeve. Fran
cois-I want to tell you something"
But yes, Mademoiselle - yes
Lucy"
1T ia something wrong"
"Yes-Lucy"
II am going to tell Harry | said It. y
yes"
This L. It, then"-and Francois
smiling. waited and there was deer
silence In the big. cool, quiet draw
ing-room for as long az a minute
This 10 1t, then. / don't know how
can be 30 unreasonable-but I am
love Harry am happy. But l am
Quite-jea1ous of Alike. And I think
you are the most wonderful person
have ever known-much more won
derful than Harry. II there had been
no Alike; II you had-liked me-
can imagine having adored you.
do adore you. Francois. Now, how
is all that compatible with my Joy
In marrying Harry? I don't know how
II is-but 1t is 80. am a wicked, sin
full person-but 1t Is So"
Francois, bent over her two little
hands, kissing them more than once
shook with laughter. II can not guess
the riddle" he said. They say the
heart Of woman is an uncharted
ocean. A man must sail blindly over
those waters and take the captain
word for 1t, even. II one seems to be
sailing two ways at once. For me.
am not very worldly wise. but l am
not such a fool as to stop believing
in my friends because I can not un
derstand them You are yourself
little Lucy, and Harry and I both
know better than to let anything you
do alter our faith In that beautiful
thing which you are-an American
woman. Mademoiselle Lucy-you."
The next time Lucy Hampton saw
Francois It was when, white-robed
and sweet In her enveloping mist OF
veil she went up the chancel steps OF
the little Virginia country church,
and looking up met smile that was
q benediction from the man whom
she had loved, who stood close now
at the side of her lover. her husband
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
MICHICAGO AND SOUTH
SHORE RACE OFF TIE

CHICAGO, Sept 25.-The Manhas-
set trophy cup. won by Michicago last
year in the eastern yachting races.
will be retained in Chicago, Stranger.
the only eastern boat entered In the
series here, having been eliminated.
The Michicago and the South Shore.
Chicago owned craft. were to race
for the trophy this afternoon over a
triangular course of Is miles. ~
winning yesterdays race. the third OF
the cup series, the South Shore went
into a tie with the present cup holder.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
CHALMERS EMPLOYEES
FORM BOWLING LEAGUE

Chalmers Motor Car Co., has a
bowling league organized by its ONCE
employees. w. G. Shearer is presi-
dent; B. w. Allen. treasurer, and A.
H. Dittmer, secretary.
A 30-week schedule was decided
on, and the league will be In session
every Friday night at the Palace al
legs, commencing Oct. 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

lower line of pits. The union SOL
diers, dashing across the valley In
the face Of q murderous fire. seized
the first line Of defense, then, ignor-
ing orders, swarmed up the hill. tax
ing the second line, and the third line,
seizing the guns at the top and driv-
ing the confederates back in utter
rOut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
Q " 81 ~ r. r.

NEAT 0A1ko0DO ~
FASTeST ST0AADno II tn WoUNN d!
LUSITANIA SEPT. y AZ
MAURITANIA $3.50. OCT. rs
Sailleg Ut a. r. $50
0uICkEST ROUTE " w1ou0UAUO ~
London. Paris, Berlin. vienna
e. (. can 0''7ss Nv. /. = : !. y
lu,l,,p f. . On ) g ssltaab -
oct. 10. 10 q n Nov. -. - 60 ~
Calls at oussnstown East a11 No.
AnDiTEnnANnAH-AAsaneas -
CAuiAg At Madeira, 0lhfal9aR. 49,
Soo!ee trieste 1tumA oaallAOo Q601
i FsxRs PHI e g.. !: Ex zsSsIz 81
fOmits MADEIRA SOmtto Qooeos
neuna to WssSa TS11s, - - ~
Special through rates e uGyDG ~
ChinA Japan. Manila. AugGtQI13 u2r!
Zealand. South Africa a1d pOU1h ~ ~
erica. Independent tQurD q UuQQI& n
etc. Send for booklet GUARD No. 81 y
Agents 1ee po0hnouDnR - 60
.. ~. O.. Dso0eo11 ooGl)nGD - -
Cnlnas Jopoo aQA AQeeyo1o2
Pisfa loot West lIlk-0e, ~ ~ o.
aeeA q etats-st- II a o14fo1lo -
oyenther; 49, Hs19ea4 &c
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

The Cubs and Pirates broke even
with four hits each, but Pittsburgh
won. Cheney and Evers mussed mp
the game ana handed 10 over to the
Pirates. Evers pulled two errors
and Cheney uncorked two Wild
throws that hurt. n
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25
CHAPTER xxxiv.
(conelnuod.) 4,

n won't be cruel. Francois: you
know how ws-all--are broken-heart
ed 70 have you 80"
Francois caught that fatal little
word ELL" repeated. and dimly saw
its slOnlhcance, and his own responsi
biuty. ALIKE went on.
y wonder II ! do not know-whai
II is-that you have wanted all your
Eagerly Francois caught at he'll
wordA NAY tell you Alike, Aixe?'
NO" Alixs spoke quickly. mo
let me guess. II is--it is"-and Fran
coils. catching his breath. tried Ia
take the word from her, but she stop
ped him. mo. I must-tell 1t. You
have wished-aIl your life"-Alixe
was breathing rather fast-"that-I
should care for-Pietro."
4 cold chill at hearing that thine
said In that voice seized him. Very
stu. his eyes down, he did not speak
"n-1s that IT."
There II an angel of perversity who
possesses our souls at times. He
makes IN say the unkind thing when
we wish not to-; he tangles our feet
SO that we fall and trip and hurt our
selves and our dearest-and behold
after we know that all the same II
was an angel: that without that
trouble We should have gone forever
down the easy wrong way. We know
that the perverse angel was sent to
warn u on the pleasant grass which
was none OF ours. and by maxine
ohings disagreeable at the psycholog1-
cal moment. save our souls alive for
right things To come. Some such
crosswlse heavenly messenger grip.
ped the mind Of Alike. and she said
what she hated herself for saying, and
saw the quick result In the downcast
misery Of poor Francois face. And
then the same cruel, wise angel turn
ed his attention to Francois. IF she
thinks that. let her." whispered the
perverse ono. Let 1t 30 at that; say
yes"
And Francois lifted mournful eyes
and repeated. THAT you should love
Pietro-yes-that IL what have
wished for all my life."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-09-25

yes Printing Ds.e Right Tsnes
rraafing - IL John R-sG
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
Successful Dairying

The successful dairyman must set his
mark high; it will not do for him to be
content with such herd as his aver
age neie hbor possesses unless indeed,
he is very fortunately located. But
his purpose must be an intelligent one.
He must associate with good dairymen
and read good dairy literature. He
should Join and attend the fairs where
dairy cows are exhibited. He should
join dairy association and should help
organize cooperative breeders asso-
citation in his own community if one is
not already in operation. He should
buy few pure-bred cattle at least ev-
en- tho he may have to pay well for
them.
Feeding problems that interest dair-
ymen generally should receive his
careful attention and he should ever
keep his mind open to receive new ide-
as. He should get Babcock tester
and learn to use it. He must know
what his COWS are doing and this is the
only practical way to find out. In do
ing these things he will be keepig close
to the successful man and this is the
only safe way. i Farm and Home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
A New Elixir Of Life.

DR.. Frank r. Starkey of Philadel
phia. in a serious report that has
startled the medical world. has made
known to the public some remarka BILE
results of a series of experiments on
which he has worked for several years
first on his aged mother. then on him
self and fifty friends. His object
was to find an extract from the vari
Gus ductless glands of the body which
will prolong life and make the aged
look and fee, much younger. Or.
Starkey says he is living Testimonial
Of his success. as the treatment he has
taken has made him look ten years
younger. and that the same is true OF
others. He calls his remedy the poly
glandular extract" and says 1t Is Il
combination of extracts from the thy
roid. pituitary and other ductless glands
II is administered by injections into
muscles or blood. 1t is said raise
the defensive power Of the blood
against serious poisons or disease
germs.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
WORKOUT MACHINERY.
Economy Demands That It Be Rele.
gated to the Scrap Heap.

| 6eNSo ~ hhS SSfd
In the older steel plants of small and
medium size and even In plants that
have grown up from modest begin
ming to become immense concerns en-
ploying thousands of men We find that
the auxiliary power machinery has
been given little consideration ~
undermining the machinery in general.
But with auxiliary machinery it is very
different. In many cases air com
pressors and pumps. even such impor-
tant machines Ms bio wing engines. have
been kept in service long after their
days of usefulness We're over. when
they were using enough steam to pay
and TO make the purchase of up To- date
machinery splendid investment The
reasons for this method of procedure
were that the new auxiliary power ma
chimes would not show an increased
output OF steel. nor would they show
great saving in the cost of produc-
ton Of the steel.
In many localities fuel was cheap.
In some cases the steel companies
owned their mines close at hand and
coal could be had for the digging. In
a few instances byproduct gas fur
nished all the fuel required. In these
cases there was some excuse for keep
ing inefficient machinery in use.
More recently. however. conditions
have taken decided change. The
price of coal has advanced, making it
urgent to be more careful in the use of
1t. Steel companies have. found that
ii pays better to sell the coal than to
burn SO much Of it themselves. Then.
again. the supply Of natural gas in
some localities has become limited or
has given out entirely-another reason
for saving fuel.
In later years competition has be
come keener. Large plants have been
built. and the older concerns have had
to conserve their resources in order to
meet-this competition. Engineers have
been employed to look after the saving
of fuel-competent. trained engineers
with efficient assistants. These depart
ments keep a sharp watch on all the
power machinery. steam. air. gas and
water. Their business is TO make eff
cheney tests on the machinery. meas
ure power used bv the different mills
and departments. check up the fuel
consumption Of the boiler houses and
be ready at any time to recommend the
removal Of a machine rs soon as ii be
comes paying proposition to replace
1t with machine Of greater efficiency.
Engineering Magazine.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16

The people of this state have
some reasons for complaining about
the weather We have been exper-
iencing for the last few days, as
this kind of weather is something
that we are not used to nor are
we prepared for it. 1t has not been
cold enough to do damage to any
vegetation of any kind, but the
dampness under foot has made II
disagreed BILE for pedestrians. This
is the one time of our lives that
We should particularly be proud OF
the Puget Sound climate, when we
read the papers all over the country
and see the suffering and privations
that the people in other portions
of the country We are constrain-
ed to say that surely goodness and
mercy has been with US. The
little snow we had here failed to
even make good sleighing. and
what little did fall, stayed with us
for so short awhile that We feel
as though we really haven't had
any at all.-Arlington Chronicle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
new GERMAN RADIATOR.

between the concentrically arranged
hot water or steam heating coils. which
are fat. By properly calculating the
surfaces. cross sections and other di-
mansions an extraordinary heating eff
fciency is obtained with a minimum
Of material.
This efficiency is said to be so great
that a radiator twenty-eight inches in
diameter and fourteen inches high can
raise the temperature Of nearly 400
600 cubic feet Of air over 100 degrees
f. per hour.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
NOTICE OF EsTRAY SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
n. L. FELTON, on the LIST day of De-
cember. 1912, took up and now
keeps at his place. at Park. What
com County, Washington. One blue
roam Cow. about 4 years old, with
white star in forehead; and said
estray will be sold to the highest
bidder for cash, at the above named
place, on Saturday the 25th day of
January. 1913, at the hour of 9
O'Clock in the forenoon of said day
unless the owner thereof. or his
legal representative shall appear
prior to that date and make out his
title. and pay all charges against
said estray.
Date of first publication of this
notice January 8. 1913.
ALEX VAN WICK,
Auditor of Whatcom County, Wash
ington. dc.26-2t.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
Registration Books Open.

Notice is hereby given to the vo
the new registration books for 1915
tiers of the Town of Lynden thai
have arrived and are now open fol
regist ration of voters.
Remember that you must regis.
Lei in order to vote at any election
held during this year and one reg.
irtration entities you to vote at al.
elections that are held in the Town
during 1913.
The books are at the office of
the Town Clerk.
CHAS. B. SAMPLEY,
2-9-3t. Town Clerk.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
NOTICE OF ESTRAY SALE.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN tn

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN ina
6. P. Thomson on the End day OF
Decem Der. 1912, took up and now
keeps at his place of residence, a
bout miles north of Custer. What.
com County. Washington; One black
and white Calf about months old
and said estray will be sold to the
highest bidder for cash, at the a.
hove named place, on Monday. the
9th day of January, 1913, at the
hour of o'clock in the afternoon
of said day, unless the owner there
of, or his legal representative shall
appear prior to that date and make
out his title. and pay all charges
against said estray.
Date of first publication of thi:
notice January 8. 1913.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
Burial caskets of Cement.

A burial casket or rough box made OF
cement has been invented by Cit
zen OF Prescott Ont. and company
has been formed to place the produc
on the market. The caskets have been
used for some time and are reported
entirely satisfactory. The claim Is
made by the inventor that fine caskets
Of wood or metal. as we'll as the body
and its clothing, are preserved in this
cement outer case secure from damp
ness, no matter what the condition OF
the soil.-Consular Reports
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1913-01-16
AN EFFECTIVE RADIATOR.

German Invention SAID to Give Q Re
markable Amount Of Heat.
A remarka bly, effective radiator has
been devised by professor of tech
nical high school in Prussia. The
fundamental principle OF the apparatus
Is the use of great number Of indi
feet radiation surfaces made Of ma
terial that has a high conductivity Of
heat.
For this purpose very thin zinc GOV.
cred copper bands are disposed radially
In the circular body Of the radiator