davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-20

Wall: may y
4 RELIABLE YOUNG NAN desiring
steady work. COED chance FOR al
-yaucement. &c Michigan ave
BA RBER -First-class. at once, lEc
shaving Sii and half over $40 105
oakland
CARPENTERS. machinlsts lathe. screw
machines, bench hands, milling drill
INK inspectors. millwrights. boring
mill. solderers timers. sheet metal.
porters cooks. bus boy. barn man IS
Griswold
FIRST CLASS unlon BARRIERS. slt and
one-half over $50. Also white pOr-
ter I - !
TIMERS and helpers Apply $50
Baldwin CAL Ridge gS41.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-20
RESOURCES.
discounts viz.

RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, viz:
Commercial
Dept. ..... sf.5Ss.4lg So
savings Dept. l.l2s,3s7 SO S572Gs07 Al
BONDS mortgages and securities. viz:
Commercial
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-20
FOR sALE-NACANT LOTS
Attention. Builders!

Now il the time 60 make your s,ltc-
ton for fall building. Lots l"cotai
i'm Medburv sub in Highland fash'
An IMPROVEMENTS. shade tisss
Terms In desired Branch ofncs -
Gated corner Puritan and Woodward.
ave list four blocks. norta OK t9rI
Cot,frN oar today or phone our lut
,tt..tuffleut
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-20
MALE aELr.
A A. A A. A. A. A A. A A. .
THE STRASBURG

OANGlNG ACADE.h
IS sproat-st.. corner Woodward. L1rB-
est and finest In Detroit Strictly a
school. NOT a public dance hall ins
instructors are Interested only ia
teaching you 10 dance. No embar1ss-
ing features. Thorough and up 20
date with a splendid record or 80
years
Adult beginners, Monday evening.
- It-mber l. Children's classes.
afternoons. Private lessons by ap-
pJintment. Write or phone for book
let or particulars Grand $3.50
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-20

FIRST-CLAsS WHITE COOK, good
Wages Report al once S99 Fort-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-20

Ask FOR Lot Department
HANNAH REAL EST. EN-.
Main Ofhce. Main Si5.
pranrh Dffice. Hemlock T96-E
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-08-20

Modern Seven-Room House
Decorated throughout. all conven-
fences; you can move right In. ~
Jameson-ave. between Pennsyivs-
npa and Mcclellan. south OF Mack,
80 $50. on terms w. a. Colwell COL
Whitney bldg Main 4ss7
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27
0er g~tramann RisbsI

- Der Bsrgmdnn Rieot[
aus 3ittau (Sodisn) ituno untsr Dem
@srbd6t, elm SittIidfsitsbsrbrtdtn
bsaoneen su bobsn. air3lia IOute
tr BON Der Stuatsanfpultfhuft Ders
nommen perb,n. Gr bssub iia absr
fatt 3um geri6t mad Dem aoblens
I6adf un6 ftiir3te f6 bOr Den Gus
uen feiner &amsruben in Die Sttfe.
Seine 2si6e purbs ~bolftGnoig lsrs
T6mettert aufgefunoen.
graf DtabisGuus Regs
ltbic. zines be. beIisbtsFteu un0 be-
tcnntelten Mttglisber Der uusurii9en
QriHotratie, bat fi6 in Der RGbs Oes
qarttlubs i'm StdOtpdIO4en bon
8ubapeFt erI6ofen. Der iungs
GelbFm0rotr NOR cine ifootbetdnnte
qeriDnIifteit. RitmonO permns ith
sic llrTa6t Der Eat 81 srtldren. Won
fanb Bel BEN Spteu elm Sdreiber,
in BEN es betbt, DAB er aus Dem
2t6en f9eibtn miiTt. Mdn mDge
i5m ptr5eiben unb fir tbn bsten.
Mun gl1ubt, buB CT bic Rd4t our9s
iubslt uno Iein gan3es GeIo OsrIpisIt
bat. Ser GeIbltmorb srrest olIses,
msine 9etInabms.
Reaenf6irmt, bic in ben
Sdmnb qefull.n Tinb, barf mon ou9
nod benz Srodnsn Der befledten Sttl'
len ntdt nit btr 8iirfte rsintaerL bd
Der StufT bur6 baS 8iirittn Ietbtt.
ulan fponnt ben S4irm out tou4t
elm pei6es 9u6 Dber .intn Sapdmm
in purmts DaTTsr, paf4t bic 8Isdc
ariinbli6 bomit u6 uro fpiIt mil
fnltsm @afftr mad.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27

lD4rot. 5t0sr @,fanatns, iti Is elm
6tupfsrb, cine Grils, Elm adfsr ooer
cine Spinnt, IN unbtoinai b%trIot,n.
llno es isi nod binJugsfiigt. SaB
Der 90 d, tpsIfsr cine @otttsans
6eterin unporii6tig bautisrt. e i.br
1u bereusu bait Die idurfsn Rao,Iu
uno 9finasn fabrsn ibm in Oos
6ttifa, grimmen Sdmer5 berurius
deno, uno IT fam Iid niht anbsrs
freimudsn, als inOsm er 0as bdmps
nilds 5nistt 3sroriidt. bus gIiidIi9,rs
lptiIe teirsn bortsn Rumpf BAT.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27
Ter n1is,r" Der stsiarsdsu.
tinbsiuiiat Satiafeit Der isBtnsuHisr
0attstanbtisrin.

GW n~d1lltbtnot, WtftpuEplgt hho
a%uffal,HOt @dttung 9tuI drsdsu
iommt IN flolihtn @tgtnbsn msbr
Dor. ale in n6r6Iidtn, III abtr Dem
gr5bisu Tell Oss qubIilums minoss
Hsra aus giloern b,Iannt. Si. lit
pitt fiji BIZ, 5ntsrtFsn bts Gorm,rs
furdtbar, iaou neil Is ME 70 5abI'
reid nuftritt, I'm cine adnopIase gu
biIOsn; lpobI aber fpisIt It cine Itbr
uubsimIids Roat iuusrbaIb ibrsr
,tgsn,n NsIt.
Man bat 0ieIs 5sufdrtds Die Gots
tssaubeisrin gsuannt (piHenfaaftIids
gs8sianung .Wontis rsIigioio"), uuO
biniidtli6 i5rer Gridsinans gu isosr
3ttt, rpsHn fe nidt ssrabe auf 8suts
lOsgtbt, lam es aud teiusn be5eias
nsn0sren Qusorud esben. 0i. 9prs
osrbsint oes fir Ttiussglsidsn urssa
p0bnlid groBsn, grilnsn Sisrss Iino
gang pis bic 4rms zines 8etsrs
tmporg,bdItsn, unb aud Der Quss
orud Der grDBsn Qugsn mag benz
8sI9ausr anoddtig genlg erf9einsn.
Saon ben alten 0rie9eH fitI oieIes
@sfdDpf uuf, unb Ts Iubtn ss pis
.insn gropbeten Der S%nIsttsnpsIt an,
ipprnuf aud I9on Der Rame rMau'
lis" btnoeutet.
absr bintsr bteitr tisf .an6G9tie
gen" SaItung bergen ii9 bic I4rsd'
Iiditsn GspfIogenbeitsn; bic smpors
g,bobsnsn Prime" biIben 8aFfsn, Dor
0enen IS alien tpebrIoi.n Snistten
iaauO.rn fam, uno Die Singer Tino
tets berttt, porubertommen6e sc,
Id0pfs gu srgreifen. Conf beffebt bic
groBe Gamilie Der Stuiaredea ntr
dus 9sgstariansrn obsr pfIunaens
frtfsrn. Die untsrgdttung aLlstn, 3u
psl9sr bic 9otttsonbeterin geb6rt,
ndbrt iid dusi9Ei.BIid bon tiertIHsr
gsute. Mon fam bic Gottesdnbetss
tin ben Gtger untsr ben 6euf6redtn
nennsr, Der ftetS I'M StnterbdIte
Iausrt. Dur6 ibrs CRIME Gdrbe 1T
he gut unter ben orintn 8ldttern
bsrbOrgsn. Sbr appstit III %unsebeu,r.
Mare lie BON Der @rSbe uno StGrte
zines pirtli9en 9tptrs, 70 t6nntt
man fi9 ui6ts nnbtimIi6eres aud
bonn @eIihtspuntte ots MsnG4sn aus
Oentsr. Mtbe irgsnb sinem Frteblts
den SnTttt, tpel6ss BEG Dsges babsrs
hmmtl Damn bsrtpdubsIt It6 bic
betsnOe 6dItung u~ugeubIidIi4 tn etnt
gdn3 un6ere.
Gs fam ibr tauu irgeno Elm
Gpfer, bas in lInmitttIbartr glGbt 1T,
tntgsbtn; t9r 5dIs 1T fsbr btegIdm,
lnb is farm ben aOpT leidt nod ais
len Gttten tpenben uno NIT ben f4ars
fen an9sn lberau bin blidsn. Die
&iunIuOtn aetgsn niats 8aratbar.s.
abtr In ben etnporg.bobensn 8orosrs
Dstnen Itegt cine I9redIt9e Sale, bic
IN rnbenoem 3uitanos DerbOrgen lit!
5dtiG9li9 finO bic 1orberbstne
gang 3u Sang > qrmsn umseltdItst,
init Iehr Idngen 6ufttn unb 6dtsntn,
tptI4e, ungsIG4r rpis bic altnge zines
ItHrs, In cine Dopp,Ireibt bon
Stadeln an Den Sb.rI9euteI 3uriid'
geIdIaeeu tperbtn iOnnen uRS in ti'
mem f9eInrtistn Dorm tnosn. Sn
Der Nnbs finb bic seFuttstsn Maffsn
esgsn bic BruIt s,OrHdt, nnb "a
Strrf3t bic ranbsttnbs" Soltung -
absr lopis Elm Dpfsr In 9crstt
tOmmt, fdiebtn Ts bIibTansIf aua
Der Gaeibe berpor, tteffsn bas Opftt
uub Strrtn es riidpGrts stpiIhen BIZ
5dpsSdbne Der GdenttI, Die sdnS'
ashnne T9Itebt f6 ipis Elm @9rdub.
tod, NIT elmer 8speguns mad ouf.
pdris, pis elm MsufA fstne 6dnt
T-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-06-27

afp4ai s. ae ~ IT.
.aifft ae8 Atfs YER tif
s kfkfa lsHess sea
ftst tsutl itia fim aia
.ka tfHsaf
1sti ~ Al AZ cts taaaf Hf
All aafa iaasat faail H
tlH NtaiHgaft 81 w it
Nallaa tf I'm
.fH MhHHsW ftf'afiH fitta
.iinH Ml sa l
ftaaita N8 tfHa Hf 1T
lmmff #tta afH la Mf att bee
Htff lftHlI
.mtf hfhH MR sn6 fat
- Ee NuitH zen aH
sMatiH @h tsh t S# HHa9s
ismmtai - msim mthi tiiiHa
H = mlgl mai AL N4Hi haN
r nst HfipHm hitiaHt Hliemmfa
tlH. $50 @b taniifh FHt
mH 16rm tttntH Wttiai s. eels
ffnHi8 taHfH STE tHiaNtus leeiiI
Hahdhblffib nstsin dal tu
Toe Butiuilgtfut
"a tltltlt &stanldn NitsfmH1it
40 mblih aul Wiu h%tatltnttt
Hnstmd fam In ltim 3aati nut aul
iisiln Nmh tam e hfnt ga
afaultin Hmtutwt mil 6uuhtnl'
WIS tu Wollatinul Rlttfmanut
80 hai lanefi SCI litnu etnll
Wanfb6lnu atboli ballt unb alt ttt
ttht mlld6nnfm 40 Elm lptnla atifai,
fab II attauuff Set ltdumttii6 an
/ ibtu etlit. unb tann iaoit q plbb.
lla .Wtibl gu $50 bae uFlt bnS
spit uat ani6aiita irtun mir Ell.
anItt 6tp hnbtn, NJ cine atlb'
aabt' ...
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

Onesta Bellingrath and Leo
nard Bellingrath, who will dance
the minuet.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
LIFE TERM FOR
Staying PEDDLER
Farmer, Convicted of Compile
ity in Death of RecIuse,
Is Sentenced.

Robert l.. Sloan, the Roswell farmer
convicted of completely in the Staying
of Will Franklin, an aged peddler who
was beaten to death with an iron sash
weight in his Decatur street lodgings,
was arraigned in criminal court today
and sentenced by Superior Judge Roam
TO life Imprisonment in the Georgia
| penitentiary
Sloan's fate was placed in the hands
of the jury at 6: 80 o'clock last night ut
the termination of a short trial which
had lasted since noon. At o'clock the
jury reported ready and a verdict OF
guilty. as charged with a recommen-
dalton that the death penalty be re-
duced to life Imprisonment, was read
to the court. Judge Roam announced
that he would pass sentence today.
The prisoner did not take the stand
during the trial His attorneys con-
Quoted his defense by endeavoring to
show that shot" Risley, who is under
indictment now for the same crime, in
duced Sloan to go to the peddler's room
and gave him part of the money taken
from the place for his silence.
They told the jury that the man, if
guilty of anything, was an accessory to
the fact, Sloans partial confession
made to the police shortly after his
arrest figured materially in the prose-
cution.
Franklin, alone in Decatur street
lodging house in which he lived, was
knocked in the head with an iron sash
weight on the night of November 80.
He died the following day at the Grady
hospital without recovering conscious
ness. Sloan was arrested and in q
statement to the police implicated Ris-
ley The former asserted that Risley
had induced him to go to Franklin's
room and after Risley had given the
vender his death blow he took $500
which had been hidden in the room.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

The tableau will be Backward Turn
Backward full of the figures of fairy
princes and princesses. Mrs. C. L. Bel
lingrath will be soloist in this taheau.
The entire musical will have no
breath of modern music nothing but
the plantation melodies of the South.
and the older music and dances of
colonial America and of the continental
forefathers of the Americans The pro-
gram has been arranged under the d.
rection Of Mrs. Ida Richard Compton
The several parts of the musical will
be grouped under the one head Away
Down South in Dixie" the sub divi-
sions to be scenes typical of ante-bel
lum South in every stage of Its history
Plantation negro sentimental
and humorous-a scene at Mount Yer
non when George Washington was lord
and Martha Washington his lady, and
a number of faVorite songs and reci-
tatIons of other generations which sur
vived the syncopated craze will be
part of the program.
A tableau depicting an old fashioned
garden will be one of the principal fea-
lures. Those who take part will repre-
sent The Sweetest Flowers Of All"
and the audience will be called upon TO
guess the identity of each.
Mrs. A. G. Boatman. j, b. Antry.
+. Hoffman, NJ. G. Davis, G. O. Shep-
ard, Mrs. Charles A. Selden, Jr Mrs
w. A. Spinks, Miss Verna Ruth Harris
and a number of other singers will taLe
part in the production.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
FIELDER, 4 MORSE
CREDITOR, WILL
TAKE CHANCE
Albanian Doesn't Favor Putting
Pardoned Banker Through
Bankruptcy Court.

II creditors of Charles w Morse are
Considering with seriousness the par
donsd bankers most recent suggestion
that his affairs be settled in a bank
rrptcy court, at least one, Thomas B.
FIELDER. Of Atlanta, to whom Morse still
4. indebted for part of a 800, 600 fee.
will take no part in the proceedings.
He is willing to take his chances on
getting his fee.
Mr. Fielder said today, when informed
that Morse had admitted that he was
no longer financially responsible and
suggested bankruptcy as the solution
for his business ills. that he had heard
of no plan contemplated by creditors
10 put Morse through the courts.
Il don't mind the fact being pub
nshed." said Mr.. Fielder, that Morse
srilI is indebted to this firm for a part
Of $1,000 fee received for aiding him
TO obtain his freedom but he has lived
I'D religiously to the arrangement made
at the time. 1t was to pay certain
cash retainer and the balance of the
fee later.
Hints of Bankruptcy Action.
u am not surprised, however. that
Morse admitted to the court in the
Hudson Navigation Company suit that
he was not financially responsible now
But the intimation that his creditors
are planning to put him into bank
ruptcy is news to me. | know of no
such plan, and l doubt very much if
would cooperate with it if such an at
Tempt is made unless advised to do so
by Morse"
The first intimation that Morse was
seeking solution for his tangled finan-
cial affairs by court action came when
Morse, through dispositions taken in
Rapallo, Italy, on January s, to be USED
in the trial of suit involving the af-
fairs of the Hudson NAVIGATION Com
pany, admitted that he was not finan-
cially responsible. The testimony ran
as follows:
O. Are you financially response
bic? A. No.
Q. Are there unsatisfied judg-
ments against you for more than
100000? A. Yes
Blames His III Health.
q Have you not recently sug-
gested to your attorneys that your
creditors put you through bank
ruptcy? A. Yes.
Morse told the commissioner that his
III health had prevented him from set
Ting his debts. He said positively that
ne had not filed a petition in bank
ruptcy nor had he contemplated one
until recently
When questioned about the judg-
ments against him, the former banker
said:
There are three judgments against
me two of which are owing to my hav-
ing guaranteed peoples accounts and
lndorsing notes. and are not due to my
direct liability"
Inc testimony was taken in Italy by
A. Levigne Whately, an English attor-
ney carrying a rowing commission from
the New York supreme court.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
Entertainment at Tabernacle
Revives Minuet and Songs
of C0IoniStS.

The days when great great grandma
danced the minuet, and when lords and
ladies in silks and ruffles were deco
riously unaware of ragtime, will be re-
called in the musical which will be held
at the Tabernacle Baptist church to-
night.
Tableaux reminiscent of the good old
DAYS will be feature of the occasion,
in which little Onesta Bellingrath will
be a lady of the seventeenth century
powdered hair silver buckles, pannier
and all. Her cavalier will be her broth
err. Leonard Bellingrath, and the two
will be the principal figures in the
graceful minuet.
Miss Fernie Huntington Boatman will
be one of the figures in a fairy fantasy,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
$4,000 BELLWOOD
VIADUCT OPENED TO
WEST SIDE TRAFFIC

The Bellwood viaduct, which con-
meets large part of the western sec
lion of Atlanta with the center of the
city was opened for the first time to-
gay and Chief of Construction R. NJ.
dayton, with a party of west side citi-
zens, was the first to cross the bridge.
The bridge cost $4,000. 1t spans
lne railroad tracks, which practically
segregated large section of Atlanta.
Much relief has been provided for
!raflc in the western part of the city
IN Il. me last two days by the completion
u me wood block paving on one side
VI VI Marietta street and the opening of
MS yiaduct.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
'CHANGE SEATS CHEAP;
SELL FOR ONLY $4,000

NEW YORK, Jan 24.-The lowest
price paid for a stock exchange seat in
many years was paid yesterday when
$50, 900 offer effected a sale.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
ROAD SUPERINTENDENT NAMED

LYONS, GA. Jan. 24.-The commits
sioners of roads and revenues of
Toombs county have elected j. 3. John
son, of Vidalia, road superintendent, TO
take the place of George 3. Mcleod
resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24
SATURDAY HAIR CUTS
TO BE 10 CENTS EXTRA

PITTSBURG, Jan. -Pfttshurg
BARRIERS hereafter VIII charge the man
ten cents extra who waits until Sat
urday to get hair cut.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-01-24

tableau which will embody all the
dreams of childhood of beautiful land
where everybody is young and happy.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

The cars are over. yonder, at
the back of the factory" she said
more: mildly 4 guess you know
the way. It's no longer than
through the village-and you
can take care of yourself in the
dark, / reckon"
4 reckon so, Jane, he answer
ed. Good night, my lass" He
pressed his hat down on his head
and started out along the road.
In a moment the darkness had
swallowed him up-he was gone
even while she heard his foot
steps in the mud.
Suddenly she staggered back as
a tremulous thought blanched her
cheek and set her heart beating
furiously.
The bridge! The bridge was
up. He did not know. He would
walk confidently there where the
firm girderS ran, offering their
treacherous support, and he
would walk into nothingness.
And those currents 1.-The cur
rents in her, own heart She who
had risked all might win all; her
man, her child, her home, for this
one. worthless. life.
The impulse to run after him
mastered her, but suddenly-a low
wall from the room behind re-
called her. And she crouched
there, not stirring until he was
out Of earshot.
More than 200 women have
been appointed to state and mu-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

More than 200 women have
been appointed to state and mu-
nicipal offices in Kansas during
the past year, the only offices to
which they have not et,attained
being county commissionerships,
county. attorneyships and the dis
trict judgeships.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-02-08

other woman. She would not
think of that.
'Where are you going to sleep
tonight Jim?" she asked quietly.
The man laughed. 90, under
some freight cars. Ireckon. Pm
used to that sort of bed. Maybe
I'll find a heap Of coal"
You promise not to go into,
the town? ~
sure! That's part of the bar
gain, amt it? I'll keep out of the
way, don't fear. Which way are
the cars ?"
"Over yonder, she answered,
pointing out to where the muddy
track wound, to the left, toward
the factory. She could hear the
noise of the machinery, that
never stopped. The faint outlines
of the great, gaunt buildings rose
into the dark sky. Somewhere
there, imprisoned like a cog. in
that vast machine, was Ed Cham
bers, the man who thought she
was his wife. Why didn't mem
protect their wives better? No,
why did women deceive their men
as she had deceived Ed?
But soon all this would be a
trouble of the past, forgotten.
She knew that so long as she was
to be found Jim would never
cease to blackrnail her. But he
knew nothing of the ranch in
Wyoming so carefully planned, /
RI Ot1rChace which every OeDr,I1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-03
For Better Homes.

During the first week Of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson's residence in
Washington she indicated an inter-
est in the housing conditions of the
Capital City. She was driven
through the worst sections of it,
where she saw foul alleys closely
packed with dilapidated buildings.
Some of these were unfit for occu-
pancy by the lowest animals. Yet
human beings were living in them.
The influence of the mistress of the
White House gave mighty impetus
to the housing reform campaign
which had been wagcd for years by
philanthrOpiC men and women OF
Washington with but small result.
Chiefly through Mrs. Wilson'S intlu-
cnCe, congressional interest has hcGl
aroused, ard results of far-rCaChiHg
Importance are sure to follow.
Miss Margaret Wilson, the eldest
daughter Of the president, has an
! ounccd that she also will devote
mach of her time this coming win
tor toward improving the housing
conditions of Washington. This de-
c.yi0n has been made partially to re-
licvc her mother, But also because Of
her own interest in the subject.
Housing reform in the National Cap
ital has been retarded because of the
common belief that no tencmcnts or
slums existed there. This is not thc
CASE. In the vile Shacks located i'll
some of the crowded alleys Or Wash =
ington the death rate has reached 30
Der l 900. as compared with 1926 III
streets containing better buildings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-03
At The Hippodrome.

The Hippodromc has been given
several coats of white paint and the
front presents a most clearly and in
yiting appearances. The interior OF
the building was gone over with the
brush during the summer and now
the house is in first class condition
all through.
Manager Picket has booked some
very strong attractions for the fall
season and this week he is present
ing an exceptionally good bill with
three big acts.
The, famous Burns Sisters quar-
lcttc, instrumcntalistS and vocaliSts.
who have been here before, very
much to the delight Of the music low
crs of the city, are appearing at the
Hippodrome the first half Of the
week and il is indeed big attrac-
lion for a town Of this size.
Rube Strickland is a comedian
who does some musical turns that
please the audience with his violin
and eccentric dance.
Austin and Carvin, Il jolly pair OF
dancers, add life to the bill ana dc
some exceptionally clever dancing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-03
..~lN0
HOW's THrs9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls NCatarrh
Cure. ,,
FL. CHENEY eco. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned, have known
F. ]. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions andS a..
nancially able to carry out any obi
cations made by his firm, ~ I.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE..
Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the system,
Testimonials sent free. Price 75
cents per bottle. Sold by all drug
sists.
Take Halls Family Pills for con
stipation. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-03

FOR RENT-7-room house, all mod
crn conveniences. located on Pier
pont Ave. Call Con. Phone 377,
or apply 500 Benoni Ave. S-25-tf
FOR RENT-Basement room. Public
Library Bldg, 24x46: high ceiling;
good light. Inquire 1923 Jefferson
st. 5-5.tp
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-03
Women Run Many Hotels.

Many OF the hotels Of the country
towns OF England are managed by
women. and It Is claimed that they
do 1t far better than men In the
same position.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-03
"Inasuuch."
stipation.

4udouNuOH'
Good people frowned when he was
gone,
And coldly shook the head;
For oh, he was goddess man!
'Tis better he is dead"
He was SO gentle and so kind"
The little children said. =
"A dreamer and shiftless sot"
Loud spake the busy crowd;
The bCggars and the cripples all
In bitter anguish bowed:
I'VE loved him So! Cod give him
back!"
The aged wept aloud
: Laura Simmons. in Boston Trst7
script.