davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
sHERMAN's MESSAGE
SENT SECOND TINE

ATLANTA, Ca, Sept. 15.--An In
teresting scene yemiscent Of the Civil
War was re-enacted yesterday at the
top Of Kennesaw mountain, when
Lieut.. George c.. Round, president OF
the United States Signal Veterans, re-
established the signal station en-
ployed by Gen. W. T. Sherman, Just
prfJr to the start of the famous
march to the sea. Lieutenant
Round. accompanied by two other
veterans OF the Union Signal Corps
set UP the Identical telescope lie used
during the war. and with the same
flag wig wagged the message; Hold
the fort for am coming, which Cen
cral Sherman sent to A1latoona Pass
is miles away.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
symptoms Of typhoid fever

Symptoms Vi LypHOIu FEVER.
Miss Knisely, OF Middletown, Va,
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. Shu-
maker at Shinnston, spent Sunday
with Miss Goldie Snowden.
Miss Mary Kincaid, of Little Falls
mas returned home after & visit with
her aunt, Mrs. ]. c. Fletcher.
Mr.. Earshel Smith, Of Clarksburg,
Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Nu'
yum.
Mrs. Durham and daughter, Olive,
OF State street have returned from
n visit with relatives at Smithfeld
Pa.
MIR. and Mrs. George Henderson
spent Sunday with relatives at Phil
ippi.
Mrs. Frum. OF Wheeling, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey MI
2nm.
Mrs. Fay Carpenter, Of Blue
Creek, is the guest Of MIR. and Mrs.
J. Z. Cr0wl. Of A street. A
Miss Artha Morgan, OF Buckhan-
non, is spending a few days here.
Miss Mamie Baker, OF Winfield,
is visiting her aunt. Mrs. Harry
Summers OF Satterfeld street.
MIR. and Mrs. Blaine Borgess. have
moved into the Shumaker property
on Diamond street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
FIGHT DESPERATE FIRE
$50 FEET BELOW SURFACE,

MASSTLLoN, Ohio, Sept. 10
Fighting fire $50 feet below the sur
face of'the earth, facing intense heat
and inhaling smoke, operators, min
ers and Massillon city firer1en yes
terday morning fought flames in an
entry in the smtth?heyers mine IN
til they had it under control. All OF
the fire fighters we're equipped with
smoke helmets.
The fire started Thursday follow
ing a shot to knock down some COAL
but was not discovered until yester-
dav morning. The flremen reached
heb laze by holding in front OF them
= sheet OF canvas, which protected
their faces and hands from the heat
and drove the smoke before them.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
ed by electricity instead of steam.

ed by electricity instead of steam.
A gigantic steel tipple win be
erected and automatic dumping an"
other apparatus will make the tIp'
ole one Of the most complete to be
found anywhere.
An extension from the Baitimort
& Ohio railroads Boswell branch
will be constructed one and one
half miles into the-new field.
Plans have been completed for the
erection Of Is double houses and a
single house, to be built Immediately
and more than score additional
will he built next spring around
the new mine to accommodate the
miners that will be employed and
their families.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
I'Envot.
Rovallv Welcomed.


Judge Gary, chairman Of the Unit
ed States Steel Corporation, told one
the other night which leaves nc
doubt as to the welcome the minis
ter receives in certain quarters
when making a pastoral call.
Some time ago, the Judge said, the
minister was, expected to visit the
home of d good brother. but 1t was
not absolutely certain that he would
come Finally, however, the do
mimic appeared, and little Willie
who had been watching at the gate,
sounded the tidings with glad ac-
claim.
"Whoopee!" joyohsly cried the
youngster. wildly tossing up his hat.
Hip! hip! Mrrrah! Here he comes
mamma! Here he comes!"
"You seem very glad to see me,
Willie" smiled the preacher, patting
the boy on the head and shaking
hands with the family.
"You just bet am" enthusiast
cally replied Willie. II have been
afraid all the morning you wouldn't
show up"
That's awtully nice, of you, VIII
lie," said the parson. why were
you afraid | wouldn't Gomez"
because" was the startling re-
joinder OF the youngster, "if you
hadn't come we wouldn't have
chicken for dinner.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
New Girls for Old.

Where are they gone-the girls OF
yore?
The Summer Girl" Airtatious
fair;
The "Gibson Gir"-she is no more
With stately mien and naughty
air;
The witty "Fin-de-siecle Maid,",
Miss CaustiQue" of the loft!
brow?
Totell the truth I'm much afraid
They've all gone suffragettine
now!
Where is it gone-that mystery,
Which once about woman chung
The woman With-a-History."
BY playwrights loved and poets
sung:
The "Blushing Bud" shy sorcerer,
The shy coquette, the subtle titrt?
All, all this cryptic charm Of her
Escaped through the X-radianI
skirt!
Where are they gone-the poetry,
The moonlight strolls. the old fir
tations,
When Omar sang of thee and me,
The tender thrills and palpita'
tons?
Gone TO the ash-heap long ago,
With ruffles, curls and "calisthen.
les
Gone where all the dead fads go,
For now we're busy with eugen'
les!
We size each other up at sight;
Make notes of income, health and
habits.
OF avoirdupois and appetite,
And weigh the credits 'gainst the
debts.
We talk it all out 'sensibly"
(N|e're quite advanced, oil. arc
we nOt?)
Across our cocktails or our tea.
And then rush off and trukcy
trOt!
l.'Env0i,
Where are they gone-the girls oil
yOre.
With all their piquant mystery?
Gone to their clubs. to Reno, or
To dance, perhaps, at tango tea!
New Orleans States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15

the best drug and soda men IN the
.basins ina popular here. So are
Harry Smith and N. o. Watts theass
sistapts, and the public will be we'll
entertained at the new place this
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
S. s. Attendance.
Diamond Street NJ. E.--495.
First NJ. PAT.
PaAtine BaptistA-i4a.
Go to Richmond, Va.

Rev. and Mrs. H. s. Chenoweth
and daughter, Miss Christine, left
today for Richmond. Va, to reside
and Miss Chenoweth will enter the
Womans college at that place. Miss
RUTH Barnes leaves next week for
Richmond where she also will he a
Student at the Womans College.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
MINER is MURDERED;
SUSPECT LOCKED u

CLARKsBuRG, w. Va. Sept, Is.
Not long after Hiram Giles, a
Glen Falls coal miner, was shot to
death yesterday at the Travis Glass
plant by a negro with whom he
quarreled, George Jennings, o negro
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15

Rally Day was observed yesterday
al The Diamond Street NJ. E. church.
Four hundred and ninety-tve per-
sons were present at the sunday
3sch DOL, che largest attendance in
tile history OF the church. :cr-
vices or the day were all ,,y.i at
tehdedsdnd excellent sermons were
delivered at both the morning and
eyetIng services by the pastor, Rev.
III. b. Bowers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
Returned Here.

Mrs. Stella Brown, teacher in
. the East Park school, arrived here
Saturday to spend the winter. shc
will, reside with her sister. Mrs
Lute Brown on Diamond street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15

was Jailed by policemen. accused ,pf
the crime. 1t is alleged he answer,
ed the description Of the negro who.
was with Giles and could give no
satisfactory account Of his where
abouts. Giles leaves a widow and,
three children.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
Personals.

Mrs. j. D. Summers and son. Fred,
went to Little Falls, yesterday to
spend week with relatives.
Mrs, Crawford Shaw is seriously
iii at her home on East Park ave
nue.. 9
Mr.. David. Fletcher, OF Kansas
who has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. c.. Fletcher. has gone to
Triune to spend few days.
Miss Mildred Travis is i'll with
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15

Nowhere else in this CITY viii YOU
be able to secure such choice fresh
fish and osvsters as we carry. we.
specialize on fish and have every.
thing. in season. our.prices,stoo, YOU.
will find are just right.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
. spent5 Day at Pleasant Valley.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Gaskins, Mr..
ana Mrs. A. G. Gaskins and three
children, Mr.. Frank Kaskfns and
MRS. Nancy Holland spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Rounds
at Pleasant Valley.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15

How many kood tenants are ever
ound EXCEPT through advertising
How well have you advertised your
used furniture for SAlat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-15
Refnrned From Indiana

Mrs. R. D. Kelley and children OF
East Park avenue have returned
from visit with relatives at Ro.
chester, Ind.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25

George w. Barnett and wife, have returned from a visit to Miami, where they had been called on account of the serious illness of their son Willie, who recently underwent an opera tion. Willie has for sometime past been in the employ of the Miami Copper Company. At last reports he was getting along fine, and hopes are entertained for his speedy, complete recov- cry.
 Jack Campbell, the we'll known mine manager, who has been in most all big mining camps, is a guest aG the MonCezuma hotel. Mir. Campbell is manager of the Havalena Mining Company's Santa Cruz county mines, situat- ed near Nogales, on the west side of the Patagonia mountains. James A. Murray. the Butte, Wells Smith of Los Angeles, are largely interested in the Hava- lena, from which high grad de ore has been shipped recently. Just as soon as the legal troubles of the company are ended, it is the intention to operate the mine on large scale. Persons who know, say the mine has the making of big producer.
 After thirty years active con- tinuous operation, the great gold mines at La Dura, Sonora, own ed by the Mines Company of America, have closed down tight, and it will cost a vast amount of money to again start up. Last evening a party of Americans who have for long time been in the employ of the big com pany, arrived in the city from La Dura, via Minas Prietas, and today will continue on north. Those in the party were E. A. Butler, w. B. Simpson, l.. Rat clife, and Dr. Mcconnell. Gui- llermo Gutierrez, a brother-in- law of MT. Butler. also accom- panied the party. The young man goes to the states to enter school. The closing down of the great gold mine at La Dura is the result of the unsettled con- ditions in Mexico at the present time. Hundreds of MeXicans as we'll as Americans are thrown out of work and the company will entail a great loss.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
THE DEMONSTRATION SPECIAL.
University Will Send Out
 Four Cars This Year.

With four cars instead of two, the second annual agricultural demonstration train of the Un- iversity of Arizona will leave Phoenix November 12 for a tour of the northern counties. Prof. A. M., McOmie will be in charge, as he was last year.
 The complete schedule of dates will be as follows:
 Glendale, Wednesday, Nov. 12.
 Peoria. Thursday, Nov. 13.
 Prescott, Friday, Nov. 14.
 Clarksdale, Saturday, Nov. 15.
 Williams, Monday, Nov. IF.
 Flagstaff, Tuesday, Nov. IS.
 WinSlow, Wednesday, Nov. 19.
 Holbrook, Thursday, Nov. 20.
 Kingman, Saturday, Nov. g.
 The Santa Fe railroad has been extremely liberal this year in furnishing cars, equipping them and aiding in the carrying out of a successful program. Last year there were only two cars, this year where will be four One will be used for the display of agricultural products In this car particular attention will be given to such crops as can be raised by dry farming methods. Prof. McOmie is now attending the National Dry Farming Congress at Tulsa, Okla. Tie Arizona exhibit for this congress has been selected by Malcolm Fraser of Prescott, and is bound to be credit to the state Selections from this exhibit and also from the eX- hibits at the state fair will be shown in car No. 1.
 No. ? will be the machinery car, and in this will be shown the best and most approved ma chinery for pumping water, cul- tivating and harvesting crops in Arizona, both by dry farming and by irrigation.
 In car No. 3 will be the exhibit of live stock. This year in ad- dition to the COWS and sheep, as shown last year, there will be beef animals and hogs. The cattle industry of the state is of such great extent that it is thought that something should be done in the way of exhibiting beef cattle and demonstrating the advantage of improving the range stock by the use of better blood. Lectures on range and beef cattle, and also the i'm provement of the ranges will be given.
 No. f will be the lecture car. A screen will be fitted in one end of the car and stereopticon lectures will be given on sub jects of general interest to cat tlemen, farmers and their wives and children. A list of the speakers will be given later.
The border vidette., 1913-10-25
LOCAL NEWS.

hotel.
 J. E. Wise is here from Gala basas, having motored up this morning.
 H. K. Chenoweth this morn ing went out to his mines at Santa Cruz.
 Joe Polin of Hermosillo, has gone to Los Angeles on pri- vate business.
 Tom Cumming was here yes terday from his splendid ranch near CalabasaS.
 After the 29th of October, Arizona cattle will have a he"r- ing, at the same old prices.
 Wednesday Mayor l.. w. Mix visited Tucson on a combined business and pleasure trip.
 FOR SALE:-Sewing Machine Cheap. Practically new. In -quire at this office. adv.
 H. B. Hall is prepared to do freighting, contra cting. grading, eIC. l 1elGOIlOhS II dNN.
 Just received a fresh shipment of Orange Blossoms Candy" at International Drug Store adv
 This week Karns Bros, Inc :, received a carload of handsome Overland autos, direct from the eastern factory.
 New Stock Popular Prices Quick Service Orange Blossoms Confectionery" only at Interna- tional Drug Store. adv.
 The many friends of Mrs. l.. M. Raines will be pleased to learn that she has recovered from her recent illness.
 Agent Pope of the Southern Pacific has returned home from his vacation spent on the Paci fic coast with his family.
 None better nor better look ing; this we can safely say about our boys clothing and boys shoes. THE RED HOUSE. adv.
 Good auto service at all hours of the day or night, to points in Mexico or elsewhere. Price right. See Frank Krupp. adv.
 FOR SALE under vaIue-Fur nished house of four rooms, etc. Three fine building lots.- B. J. Pellegrin. Nogales, Ariz. Adv.
 For one week only, we will give away to every purchaser of boys clothing or shoes, a hand some pencil box. THE RED adv.
 Last evening Jack King and R. Stephenson, two well known Sonora mining Ten, departed for Los Angeles, on a short business visit.
 This morning Alex. Joffroy, of Joffroy & Levin, the commis- sion brokers went to HermOsillo, to be absent from the city several days.
 Friends of MT. w. c. Budge will be pleased to learn that he is recovering from his recent and is again able to among his friends.
 Mark Lulley is back from the M. &5 s. mines near the Wander ing Jew, this county, where he is doing development work. The Jew is owned by Colonel R. R. and the Lulley boys, Louis and Mark.
 Arthur Noon, of Gro Blanco, this county, arrived in the city yesterday to enjoy a few days visit with his family. Arthur is interested in the Austerlitz mine, being associated with his father and brothers.
 F. l.. Williams, of Ell PasO, Texas, one of the big Texas cattle buyers. this week pur- chased several thousand Sonora cattle. The stock will be ship ed immediately through this port, to Texas pastures.
 Charley Fowler, Jr, has been on the sick list this week, but is again able to be about as usual, to the delight of his numerous friends and acquaintances. MT. Fowler is very live wire and we can't afford to lose him.
 Thursday o. K. Franklin and John B. Mcintyre, the mining men, made flying auto trip to 1@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
LITTLE BEDTIME STORIES
PETER RABBIT COMFOHIs
JOHNNY CHUCK.
By Thornton w. Burgess.
Copyright, 1913. by j. g. Lioyd.l

Peter Rabbit opened his eyes very wide
as he listened to all that johnny Chuck
had to tell him. AT first he couldn't say
a word because he was so surprised You
see. he hadn't heard of Polly Chuck or
the three baby Chucks. and it was very
hard to believe that they really belonged
to Johnny Chuck. But when Polly Chuck
came out and was introduced and then
snuggled up against Johnny Chuck on the
doorstep Peter had to believe.
Johnny told Peter all that had hap
nened since he first met Polly Chuck. how
happy they had been. now proud they
had been of the three baby Chucks, and
how their hearts ached now because the
biggest and strongest and smartest of
their three babies had been caught and
carried away by that dreadful Farmer
Browns boy. Great big tears rolled down
the cheeks of Polly Chuck.
"Oh dear, Oh. dear, know l shall
never, never see my beautiful Chuckie
again. she walled And he was the
brightest smartest baby Chuck that ever
lived"
Johnny Chuck didn't cry as Polly Chuck
did but lie winked very hard and cleared
his throat several times. Peter Rabbit,
who is very sympathetic, winked still
harder and cleared his throat. Finally he
ventured to ask question:
If the lost little Chuck was the biggest
and strongest and smartest Of your three
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21

Dress may not make woman, but
il can do great deal toward making
her over and it is because the Parl-
sienne recognizes this and makes the
most of her knowledge that she is reck-
oned an authority i'll the matter OF gown
ing. rather than because her clothes
themselves are more attractive. 100
many women dress 10 be in fashion
rather than to suit their own particular
reoIlirements which is Il mistake, for the
really modish woman. while she Keeps
within the prescribed realms of style.
expresses individuality in every line OF
her dress, and knows just how TO make
q fashion feature emphasize every charm
and conceal every lack.
If she is tall and angular, she does
not try TO make herself appear stout by
affecting bouffant hips of befrllled
bouses Rather. by a deft arrangement
Of folds and lines. she cOntrlVeS to turn
the angles into curves. ana her HelSht
into a desirable characteristic by adopt
ing long. graceful trains. Nothing IS
more ludicrOus than a tall person in an
abbreviated skirt. Even Il half-inch is
quite sufficient to make great difference
in the effect
If hips and bust are unduly prominent,
drawing in the waist only accentuates
their prominence as also does a too
ornate belt or girdle. In the place of
these a cordeliere is "a boon. Low-swung
draperies and foot trimmings, properly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21

treated, lend height, but panels, which
commonly are supposed so to do, are
not always to be depended upon. Iney
most effectively serve this purpose when
supplemented by a second feature con-
tinuing the line.
The bracelet sleeve designed by the
actress Gaby DeSlys might be adopted
with impunty by those whose arms are
not as shapel} as they might be-too
thin -piump-for while the net
barely screens the flesh. it is sufficient
to conceal defective contour. and the
long line of insertion on the underside
Shortens or le1gthens the apparent length
OF the arm. according to it's width
Lastly, the bracelet made of the same
insertion. has really the effect of a brace
let. which is to invest the wrist and
hand with slendeiness.
The woman whose neck is thin, and
perhaps strinsy had best, forego neck
laces of any sort. for they conceal none
of the defects. but rather call attention
to them. The dog collar. similarly, is
trying ornament, and very few there are
who should attempt TO wear it. The
chief claim to beauty in the decolletage
Is the curves OF the neck. and oftener
than not il is a mistake to interrupt it.
The shape of the decolletage too,
should be carefully considered If hoI-
lows exist where the neck joins the
shoulders. until they can be filled out.
the wise woman will confine herself to
the square cut neck, for the best nor
ton OF her neck is apt to be just be-
low the collar bone. The V-shape en-
phasizes slenderness. but should be
avoided If the face is long ana thin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-04-21
BY ANNE RITTENHOUSE.

Let US talk bit more about that ques-
ton of alteration It must be done, you
know, whether or not YOU like it, for the
majority are not rich enough to discard
clothes because they do not carry out
the details Of the day, and those who
are rich enough usually give the gowns
TO their intimate friends, who must face
the question of alteration if the clothes
are 10 be made Wearable.
Goats are difficult to alter when they
are cut according TO the fashions OF last
spril1g. and the woman who ciings to the
cutaway lines in all her coats, whether
they arc long or short. is in luck, for
whatever jacket she has will be iii style
this year There were days. OF rather
wears when one felt sereneiy assured
that the straight. Jacket, with its two
lines of buttons up double-hreasted
front would remain in favor from sea-
son TO season: but for three years this
KIND of coat has been decidedly old fash
toned and in its place came the single
breasted kind, with it's cutaway lines.
There is one other alteration that can
he made with an ordinary coat to bring
if IN to the years requirements. which
is tn cut il off a tritie below the waist
line push it up that it will sag like a
Russian Jacket and then fit pepluna
to it. which Is as long or as snort as the
figure demands
If one is very slight then the peplum
NAV be gathered and held in by 1--WE
| inch belt, but the safer plan Is to hit the
nepIuu TO the figure and smooth out
! the fu,lness under a thick cord that is
placed at the normal waist line. Such
| alteration brings an old-fashoned jacket
| into a modern one. hut it depends upon
the skill of the seamstress whether OF
/ not the result is worth the experiment
The Hip Yoke on Skirt.
| Nearly all the skirts that this season
| inherited from last season were fitted
| very suugly over the hips and ARRANGED