davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
The Largest Magazine In
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TODAY's MAGAZINE is the largest and
best edited magazine published at Soc per year.
Five cents per copy at newsdealers. Every
lady who appreciates good magazine should
catalog. Address, TODAYsS MAGAZINE,
Canton. Ohio.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
Try Solace at Our Expense
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SOLAcE REMEDY is recent medical dis
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The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1913-08-01
g. T. SNYD
Green Grocery & Restaurant.
Green Groceries Of all kinds in season, Domestic
and Imported Fruits, full stock Of Canned
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars.

and Imported Fruits, full STOCK Of canned
Goods, Tobacco and Cigars.
KolbA fresh Bread and Rolls daily. In additio
will receive every Saturday special order Of
the celebrated Engler 4 Murdaugh GOODS
consisting of Rusk, Cinnamon Buns, Coffee
Bunss vanilla icing,) Doughnuts Weddipg
Buns, Bread Sticks, Fruit and Custard Pies
Cream PUTS, Eclairs chocolate icing).
Ice Cream, Oysters and Fresh Fish.
Butter, Eggs and Country Produce taken in trade
or for cash.
Large or small orders will receive prompt and
careful attention and your patronage
is solicited.
Agent Tor the institute Laundry, Port Deposit
shipments Thursday morning, returning Friday
evening.
Cecil Farmers Phone.
Coz Queen & Cherry SITS. RISING SUN. ND.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
SURE SIGN
Of. SPRING
THE ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE
HAGENBECH.WALLAce CIRCUS
TO BE HERE REMOVES ALL
DOUBTS.

Although the warm weather is here
and summer vegetables are plentiful
it required the announcement that
the Observation-Disclosures shows would
be in Fairmont, Friday, May 8. to con.
vince many people that summer is
here.
The combination Of SHOWS, which,
its promoters maintain, is without n
peer" in the show world, has Il pro.
gram that conforms largely to the
traditional ideas of what should con,
stitute good circus. A distinguish.
ing feature of the Hagenbeck. Wallace
Showes is to be the extraordinary ey.
hibltion OF animals. sOme of which
have been educated to Il high degree,
One of the big acts both In size of
the performer and merit o. exhibition
is said to be the work Of Satan. one
OF the large members OF the herd of
elephants that accompanies the cir.
Gus.
This elephant has been trained by
Miss Ethel Mcdonald. vii, is said 10
have succeeded in producing one of
the most perfect elephant acts ever
seen. The elephant is hitchcd, horse
fashion. to huge dog-curt, and does
every trick horse is capable of do.
Ing. and finishes with calse-walk
around the big Hippodrome track.
Satan is not til comfy clever elephan,
performer. There are others that
know how TO drill. so through high
school stunts and do Other astonisll.
ing things.
There are many beautiful horses
with the circus and they know how
10 perform in the ring. There are
many other features, including expert
riders. clowns. acrobats, etc. These
are advertised rs being superior to
the customary thriller" that mos, cir.
cuses use AS drawing card .eacl
year.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
SuCCUMsED TO INJURIES.

CLARKSBGRG - Mrs Mary -
farnsworth. aged 60 years, widow Of
William d. Farnsworth and mother.
in-law of Edward r. Davis, owner and
manager OF the Davis Transfer Con.
pany. died at 1l:45 o'clock Friday
morning at the home of Mr.. Davis. Ala
west Pike street. OF injuries received
'ast Friday when she fell out of a wac.
on in which she had been standing
watching the circus parade pass. She
received fractured skull and other
injuries and suffered considerably
Her death had been expected for sew.
eral days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

Mrs. Oregon Moran, OF Morcantown
avenue. is suffering with Il badly
sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. L. Jacobs expect to
spend Sunday at Morgantown the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. T. Bennett.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Last Sad Rites
OVER THE REMAINS OF MRS.
SAMUEL NEW1ERGER WERE
CONDUCTED THIS AFTERNOON.

Parkersburg, May 3.-The last sad
cbsequies for Mrs. Samuel Ncwberg.
er were conducted Friday afternoon
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Ma.
than. by Rabbi Brill. Of the Jewish
Temple at Wheeling, in the presence
OF the members OF the family and the
many friends OF this city, and from a
distance, who gathered 10 pay their
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

last tribute of respect to this lovely
woman. The services were simple
but very impressive. At the concl,l,
sion OF the services the remains were
conveyed to Mt. Olivet cemetery,
where they were placed In the re-
2eiving vault. Later they will be re.
moved TO the new mausoleum to be
erected at the Odd Fellows cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Interesting Programme.

S.S One of the most interesting pro.
agrammes, ever rendered al the chapel
exercises at the First ward school,
was given yesterday morning by
rooms No. i, 2 and 3. The pupils had
been well trained by their teachers,
Misses Katherine Donham, Rose Nc
Kinney and Martha Duncan. This was
the last chapel exercise for the yea
and was greatly enjoyed by both
teachers and pupils, Prof. Hustead
conducted the exercises.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Treat Dogs Better Than Christ.

treat Ooqs Better Than Christ.
"Oh friends, he pleaded in close
Ing. IF love dosent reach you, II
love dosent win, nothing will In
these last moments look away to. the
Calrary's hill. Hear that One with
pierced hands knocking at your
hearts door. If we're a stranger
and would knock at your door, you
would let me in. If on cold, dark
Eight, poor hungry dog would come
and scratch al your back door, I know
you men and women well enough TO
say tina, you would open that door
and give that dog something to eat
Can il be that human soul would
treat dog better than you have
treated Jesus Christ. the Son OF God:
In respose. TO that supreme love.
open your hearts to that greater love.
and confess publicly that you are 60
ing to live for Him. God hath put
His love beyoun the shadow OF a
doubt that while we were yet sinners
Jesus Christ died for US! Won't you
accept Him now?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

Most Wonderful Trained Wild Ami.
mails. = = A Geological Paradise.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

so CLOWNS with many new
and up.to.date pantomime nov. t!
elites. ~ b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Personals

Mr.. Radford, Of near Benton's Ferry.
As visiting his son. Mr.. ]. d. HadforL,
of Market street.
Miss Ivy Brown. who has spent sew
alSweeks in Ohio. returned here yes.
9terdays andSis the guest of her sister,
Mrs. ,Ei B. Henderson. .r.zs, .,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Invitations Issued.

q
THE Invitations for the graduating
exercises were Issued today by the
members Of the semi.Centennlai class
and rend as follows:
The. Glass Of Nineteen Hundred and
Z I; Thirteen
Sss Of the
First Ward Public Schools
IL Fairmont, West Virginia.
y requests your presence at shelr
N t!sraduating exercises
held in the
Diamond Street NJ. Z. church
Monday evening. May Twelfth
Eight o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Very III.

Il Mr.. Dallas Barker, OF Wilson street,
who has been i'll for several weeks.
was taken much worse yesterday and
5lisSIn2 a very serious condition.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
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Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-04-10
Don't Miss This Extraordinary Offer

the publishers NCans able this
II gHhe o own paper, TO small
o on payi
ADVANCE
mi fire from frs
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standards
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enable bus mn and ONE zee sevens,w bee
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Gnha sanda all
The state herald., 1913-02-28

known, except as given in official ac-
counts which do not conform in all
cases. The only Witnesses were those
actually concerned in the killing.
The provisional president. General
Nictoriano Huerta, says the killing OF
the two men was incidental to fight
between their guard and party at.
tempting TO liberate them. The min
lister OF foreign relations, Francisco de
la Barra, adds that the prisoners at
tempted to escape. Neither makes
definite statement MS to which side
fired the fatal shots. II is not impos.
sible that neither knows.
Not unnaturally a great part OF the
public regards the official versions
with doubt. havi';2 In mind the use for
centuries OF the notorious "ley fuga,"
the unwritten law which Is invoked
when the death of a prisoner Is de-
sired. After its application there Is
written on the records, prisoner shot
trying TO escape"
Sonora Madero. widow OF the form.
er president. received the first def.
mite Information OF his death from tho
Spanish minister. Seror Cologan y
Cologan. She already had heard re.
ports that something unusual and So
rious had happened. but friends had
endeavored up to that time to prevent
her from learning the whole truth.
An official investigation has been
ordered to determine the responsible.
fly and solemn promises have been
made that the guilty will be punished.
Soon afterward. accompanied by her
brother. Jose pere. and Mercedes Ma
dero. n sister OF Francisco. Sonora Ma
dero drove 10 the penitentiary, but
was refused permission to see tho
body OF her husband Sonora Suarez
also was denied admittance to tho
mortuhry. where physicians. in accord.
Rnce with the Law. were performing
m autopsy.
English Press Urges Intervention.
London.-Tho Daily Express In an
editorial referring 10 what is terms
President Tnfts besitation to act IN
Mexico. says revolution. and anarchy
do not stand ON presidential etiquette
and that the security OF life and prop
erty IN Mexico win not wait while
Prcsident-olcct Wilson installa him
sclf Tho Express describes an cxpo
dictionary force OF 5000 American
troops ms "a pill for an earthquake.
and declares such venture will need
100000 men. The newspaper urges
the British government to press fol
immediate action on the Washington
government
The state herald., 1913-02-28
VOICED ALL THEIR THOl
Office Boy the Only One Of tn.
Of "Mourners" Who Was Il
ful In His Speech.

The treasurer of the bank vi
Word had Just been received Q
telephone. 1t was shortly aft.
ness hours, and as II by comm
sent. all Of the employees 9
together in a little group.
81 feel as though l had lost
err" said the assistant treasure
81 shall never get over It,
the cashier.
ut makes me sick" whispe
paying teller.
ut is very. very TERRIBLE" mt
the receiving teller.
Il shall think about It all
remarked the bookkeeper.
'lt's awful-awful!" said the
There was a moments silen
the errand boy spoke.
Il wonder who'll get the !,
chirped.
Everybody gave an inyt
start. The errand boy had
mind reader.-Puck.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
HOUSE AMENDS BANK BILL.
Would Permit State Institutions to
Pay Over 4 Per Cent on Deposits.

western Newspaper Union News Service.
Denver-With an amendment that
savings banks may, by permission OF
the state bank examiner, pay a higher
rate of interest on deposits than four
Der cent. per annum, the Van Tilborg
banking bill passed the House of Rep
resentatives on second reading in the
same shape as it camo from the Sen
ate. This bill will now go on the third
reading calendar for final passage,
and will then be sent back to the
Senate for concurrence in the House
amendment. The general opinion
among senators and representatives ia
that the banking bill, which provides
a new code for the administration OF
state banks, will be placed In the gov
ernors hands for approval soon:
The House passed on second read
ing Representative William G. Gill
bert's bill providing for the inspec-
tion of coal mines and creating coal
mine inspection fund which will be
used to enforce the law. This meas
ure compels operators to construct ad-
ditional exits from coal mines; estab.
lish safety stations in all workings
traversed by tram cars at least fifty
feet apart; authorizes the use of what
Is known as permissible" powder,
which doe not emit flames, and COM
pels the operators to maintain a sys-
tenn of thorough ventilation. The In
spection fund will be raised by tax
of one-half cent per ton on all coal
mined. The state coal mine inspector
is vested with police powers to en-
force the law.
Short appropriations for the Indus.
trial Workshop for the Blind, $1,000;
State Normal school, $4,000. and the
Fort Lewis school near Durango, $3,-
500, were passed by the House. The
Weiland public defense bill, appropri-
ating s50,000 for the defense of Colo
radios water rights, was substituted
for a similar measure in the House.
This bill passed the Senate and is ex-
pected to be enacted by the House
and sent to the governor.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Bodies Soaked In OIL and Burned

New York.-Tales OF the horrors In
Mexico city during the early days OF
the civil war that ragged through the
streets OF that capital were brought
here by American men and women
who. had escaped at the risk OF their
lives and taken ship from Vera Cruz.
The experiences OF this little group OF
Americans picture the terrors and
bloody reality OF the conflict. The de.
llberate shooting down OF men and
women, the stacking OF their bodies In
piles, to be saturated with oil and
burned like great bonflres. and tho
hairbreadth escapes by members OF
the party OF refugees form a part of
the narrative they related.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Madero's Body In Mausoleum.

Tne body o; Francisco |, Madero.
the dead eX-P.csident of Mexico. was
deposited in the mauloloum OF the
French cemetery. None OF the mem.
bers OF his family was present Per.
mission has been granted TO the Ma.
dero family TO remove the body to
San Pedro de Los Pinos. the family
home. in the state OF Coahuiln.
The family OF the doGd President
will ask the right to name an attor.
ney to represent them at the official
Investigation into his death.
The body OF ex.vice President Joso
Pine snarcz was ordered removed "a
the Spanish cemetery, The request by
his family to have tho body trans
ported TO Yucatan wll probably be
denied
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Conditions in Mexican Republic.
RISE AND FALL OF THE
MADERO REGIME.
INIll.


March 3.-Madero helped organic
n national convention to nominal"
candidate TO oppose Poriirio
DiaZ.
June s.-Madero was thrown into
prison by Dia2 on charges of sedi-
tlon.
October S.-Madero escaped from
prison disguised as a peon and fled
TO San Antonio, Texas.
November l0.-Aiadero. accompa-
Rio Grande into Mexico and began
recruiting troops to his standard.
InII.
February 6.-Joined by. Generals
Orozco and BlanCo and the bandit
chief Pancho villa.
February abraham Gonzales.
governor OF Chihuahua, joins Ma
dero and gives financial aid.
February l5.-Madero fights Di-
AIS troops near Chihuahua. Ma
doro and his personal aide both
seriously wounded near Casas
Grandes.
May 5.-Madero treats with Diaz
at his request but cannot reach
compromise Breaks armistice.
May S.-Captures Juarez after
three daYs' fight.
May 25.-porflrio Diaz resigned
and De la Barra became provisional
President OF Mexico.
June S.-Enters Mexico City and
receives an unprecedented demon
stratlon. Hailed as savior OF Mex
leo"
August 3l.-Nominated for the
presidency by the Progressive party;
October Effected President of
the Republic OF Mexico.
1913.
February 9.-Confronted with rev.
olution led by Colonel Felix Diaz
and General Bernardo Reyes. Per-
sonally leads federal troops against
revolutionists.
February iS.-Madero made pris-
oner by General IIuerta. his princi-
pal assistant against Diaz. ana
llucrta becomes provisional Presi-
dent.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
COLORADO
LEGISLATIVE
DOIN G S
D o I N G S
western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Asylum Probe Results In Praise.
Denver.-Finding the state remiss
in its duty, urging the appropriation
of sufficient moneys properly equip
institutions for the care Of the feeble
minded and insane, and praising the
conduct of all state institutions with
such inadequate facilities" the repor.
of the joint legislative investigating
committee was filed in both
branches of the assembly. individuals
in charge OF the institutions receive
praise in the report instead of the ex'
pected censure, Senator Helen Ring
Robinson and Representative Frances
S. Lee, who We're instrumental in
starting the probe, being the most ard
ent supporters of the management OF
the institutions.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
POLICY OF U. S. NOT CHANGED.
Attack on Americans or Foreigners
Would Cause Intervention.

Attack on Americans or Foreigners
Would Cause Intervention.
Washington, Feb. 4.-The killing OF
Francisco |. Madero and Pino Suarez.
deposed president and vice president
of Mexico. after Provisional President
General Huerta had assured American
Ambassador Wilson of the safety Of
his prisoners from Just such attacks,
created u painful impression In ad-
ministration circles here.
Probably the immediate result will
be to bhsten the military and naval
preparations in order to have the sol.
dlers and sailors and marines ready
to answer a call for instant emburka-
t'on ~ further developments in Mexico
should demand their employment.
The one danger to be apprehended.
which almost certainly would result
In the launching OF an army OF inva-
sion. would be the commission OF
some act or nets In Mexico that would
endanger the lives OF foreign citizens
and Americans. FOR, having assured
the diplomatic representatives In
Washington OF the disposition and
ability OF this government TO protect
their fellow citizens IN Mexico In the
same degree as Americans. the gov.
ernment has assumed an obligation
that cannot be ignored. Therefore
any attack upon the Americans or
foreigners by the tacit consent OF the
Huerta government. or even the OK.
hibitlon towards them OF mob violence
clearly beyond the ability OF the pro.
visional government to prevent. prob.
ably would be the signal for active In.
torvention.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
HUSBAND |
TIRED OF SEE
her SUI
Procured Lydia E. Pinl
Vegetable Compod
which made His WI
a Well Woman.

Middletown, Pa. -"I had Id
backache and such awful beartl
pains that I could not be on my!
times and I had organic inflamrI
badly that / was not able to do ID
l could not get a good meal fo,i
band and one child. My neighl
they thought my suffering wasj
"My husband got tired Of sd
suffer and one night went to 1
store and got me . bottle Of l
Pinkham's Vegetable Compos
told me I must take It. / can't
all I suffered and I can't tell you
your medicine has done for me,
greatly benefited from the frs,
has made me q well woman. |
all my housework and even help
Of my friends as well. ] think
wonderful help to all suffering
I have got several to take It at
Ing what it has done for me.
EMMA EsPENsHADE, 219 East Y
Middletown, Pa.
The Pinkham records q proud
orable one. It il . record of
victory over the obstinate ills o.
ills that deal out despair. 1t
tablished fact that Lydia E. Pi
Vegetable Compound has re
health to thousands Of such
women. Why don't you Try
need such . medicinef
II you want special advice !
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine ca
dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your le'
be opened, read and answer
woman and held In strict COL
The state herald., 1913-02-28
For, Russell soldiers ordered south

Cheyenne, wyo.-Purauant to or.
dorr received from headquarters OF
the Central division at Chicago. the
Fourth field artillery, Fort d. A. Rus.
sell, departed for posai6lo service on
the Mexican border nt Texas city.
Texas. Tho first train lott Fort Rus.
sell Saturday morning. with Colono,
Berry In command Of tho regiment.
The present strength OF tho Fourth
artillery Ia 7bo men and 500 mulos and
II requires ninety cara TO aooommo.
dnto and transport tho troopa.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
Madero LoyalIs.s Shot to Death.

Mexico City, Feb. 25.-Ninety-fiye
federal volunteer soldiers have been
executed at Suaz, below Juarez,
They compose part of the garrison
which revolted. angered at the killing
of ex-President Madero, their former
leader.
One at at time, advices received
at FL Paso relate, the soldiers were
stood against an adobe wall. Ninety
five times the firing squad aimed and
fired.
Most of the men are said to have
displayed much courage, declining the
execution mask.
More than fifty of the garrison es
capped upon the arrival of strong
detachment of federal troops from
Chihuahua City. The rebels of day
had cut the Mexican Central railway.
which was repaired few hours later.
Five of the volunteer officers es-
capped death, and will be sent to
Juarez.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
TAFT'S ORDER TO HAVE 10000
TROOPS ASSEMBLE AT BoR-
DER GIVES WARNING.
95 REBELS ARE SHOT
FEDERAL VOLUNTEERS REVOLT,
AND THEIR EXECUTION
FOLLOWS AT SUAZ.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

WESTERN -NfNFDdDtT tilluH sNtNH
Washington, Feb. 25.-Military or
ders are flying thick and fast in re-
demption OF President Taft's promise
to have an army of ten thousand men
assembled at Galveston, the most con.
venient port to Mexico. all equipped
for foreign service, and ready to exc
cute any order that his successor
might choose to issue upon the basis
of the conditions that will exist after
March 4th.
The completion of the orders to
move the entire Second division is in
tended as further warning to Mexico
that there will be no departure from
the established policy of preparedness
in the remaining week of President
Tafts administration.
The state herald., 1913-02-28
oro.eo Wounded. La,es, from Mexico

Phoenix. Ariz.-Genoral pascual or.
ozco. Jr,. the rebel leader. la lying dan.
gerously wounded In n hospital some
where In the northern part OF Mexico.
according TO report received here by
members Of the Phoenix branch OF the
league for the protection OF political
refugees