davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
LUKE MclUKE SAYS.

Tie old.iashioncd man who saved
n the spisot and leaked at the hung.
hole now has a son who doesn't save
al all.
II YOU aHmDHHr" that you are going
to Save tn" Country there won't be
ten pcopI" gather to hear YOU Iiu:
announce that You are going to Tap a
Reg and the hall will hr damned
Til" man who Minds his Own Busi.
Eess doesn't have to carry 4 guH tn
protect himself
A woman may forget 10 deliver Il
message that would save $iO.0uO for
her husband. Iiut she NEVER fOrGe;s
&c water the fern.
Some people seem to borrow trouble
just brcaus" they know they won be-
asked TO pay 1t back
The Maternal Instinct is what makes
= childless matron wear a black veil
on her hat when one OF the goldfish
dies.
have whole lot OF respect for
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

Of s"'f,con'rol had snapped asundcr
and how q just!;iahl" bullet had re-
cOmpensed and quirlcd husbands
prorraci"d brutality.
liut how strange thing is woman!
Yesterday. after all our good intent,
after all our chiva!rous cndravur
what did She do"
Why. but just this. TOOK one" more
To her arms the heIug so lately de,
nouuCed as AL thai was cruel and hru.
tai and iMhuman. and so lately her
target: and. 'arm in arm with him
went back to start over again. to emu,
who knows where"
II love him because h- heats mo"
For us. no more TO The rescue OF
damscIs in distress. Huntington
Herald Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
THE ONLY ONE IN THE WORLD


7. $ Scanl0n. one of iluntugton's
leading citizens recently in discussing
til" commission form oI government
as il is administered in Huntington
said:
wv" have had ii" commission pfnn
u! government in Huntington four
years. and believe that the majority
OF citizens Their" will agrr" with mr
that il is 29g per cent better than the
CID fern. our tan rate has been cut
practically IN half. the government is
being administered economically and
til" city is rcr;iu" better results than
il could ever hav" hoped to have got.
ten under the old system"
The new charter for Fairmont pro.
vidcs idcmIically the same form OF gov
eminent for this city with the initia-
tive. referendum aud recall added.
which Huntington does not enjoy nm.
der their charter. Fairmont will be
the only city III the world with hi.
partisan plan having the initiative.
referendum and recall Il the new char
ter is adopted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
THE ali&dl Z.NIlI ;MIl1|
OF FAIR Mt. VIVA.
United States and State Deposito ry.
ESTABLISHED 1861

dependence is taken as D matter OF
course.
Alfonso has also a keen and quick
eye. and he relates this story OF an in.
cident in the Pyrcnees. Passing
through little villag" tile royal auto.
mobile misbehavcd. ard the royal tray
cfcr aiighted 10 direct the royal chauI.
tours in making repairs The mayor
OF the village struggled into white
collar and his best clothes and came
forward TO offer assistance. The King
asked him to show him around the vii.
lGge. and the two men left the ear In
The road and walked through the town.
In the office of the mayor was a pic
trre OF Alfonso. but wearing white
Stoves. This caused the King to ap.
lhoach and examine the print closely.
Never have worn white gloves"
ihuttered Alfonso. Then the mayor
came Onward. covered with confusion
and explained The picture was orig
inally of Alfonso NIL. the Kings faith
or. When son followed father to the
throne the thirty mayor decapitated
Alfonso NIL and had the head of Al.
tonso MI. painted on the original can.
vas. He had not. however. known
about the gloves.
Followers Of Tolstoi.
Followers in Paris OF the doctrines
OF the late Count TOlstOi are interest.
cd in the example set by.a Russian OF
great wealth. Alexis Savaron. who
Spends onc.haf OF his day as man
of fashion and the other half as {. pa.
Fer hanger. earning $l2 week.
NJ. Savaroff does not carry his mas,
ter's preceptg so far that he denies
himself til" pleasures offered by his
wealth. but he bcIieves. and tries ia
affirm by his life. that each man ought
"a dc his share in the worlds nnplras
ant work. He arrives at his job each
morning IN his automobile, gets into
his overalls. and begins work. He Is
employed by a ST. eptersburS firm OF
contracting interior decorators. and
lately was promoted to the position OF
foreman. When the whistle blows at
the end of the day Savaron returns
home and there begins his life of so
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
W. W. HENNEN DEAD.

,.l:R PARK. Md. June 9.--W. W
l!rnncn died Saturday At his home
following an operation performed in II
F%irmont. W. Va. hospital. Mr.. Hen.
lien was mayor OF Deer Park. and was
i" years OF age. - years of which was
spent with the Il. & q. Railroad com
!any. losing only - day in the time
Besides his widow. two sons and Ihrcr
daughters survive. The funera! ser
vices were held this afternoon at 1
o'clock al Deer Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

The First National Bank of Worth
ingion, West Virginia. will receive
bids up 10 & O'Clock p. M. June 10th,
1918, for the erection OF two-story
brick building in the town OF Worth.
ingtOn, with store room in one end.
second story finish for residence, with
basement anh hHH'' "Hult, all complete.
Mcintin lei will receive
lids within me for the cree
lion Of Il to- d. brick building, at
the same place. with basement, first
story finished for store room and sec.
end story for residence. Foundations
20 be concrete. Both buildings TO be
completed by September 18th, 1913.
The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. Plans and specifications
are in the hands OF NcIntire and Nc.
Daniel, Worthington. for their build.
ing. and for the bank building, see ".
C. Cochran. Worthington. or z. F. Da.
ris. Fairmont. G.G.St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
TO GIVE MUSICAL.

Miss Ethel Rhodes and music pupils
will give recital in the NJ e. church
at Fairview on Monday. June 10th.
They will be assisted by Mrs. Thos.
Richardson. soloIst, Of Montgomery.
W. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

for by nm ancient Siamese custom ne
must espouse any young girl who OF.
ierS herself in marriage. In this way
re is said to have married recently II
SiamcsC girl who had been. brought up
n an English family and educated In
the doctrines OF the sunraGettes. Soon
after her marriage this young woman
started a suliragettes campaign among
her cO.wivcs. with the result that the
unfortunate King now finds the fem.
mime part OF his household in n state
Of revolution.
Most Decorated.
The NEST decorated man in Europe
Is Philippe CrO2ier. former Chief of the
Protocol. and recent French Ambas.
sadCr In Vienna. One day he was ask.
ed by the King of Spain. who was Wis.
| itinG Paris:
How many decorations have you,
Monsieur"
"sixty.Gve. Sire" answered a. Gro.
zie'.
"siNty.Hvc," explained the King,
that's two more than have"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

Alfonso of Spain has u peculiar
aversion to gloves. and he refuses Ia
wear them. even on great state occa,
siCns. In the beginning the strict eli
qucttc OF the Court of Spain was
shocked. bml now the Young Kings in
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09

While it's very little thing. a grain
of dust in your eye is a very important
thing while it's there So It is with
other little things. The loss of a ten.
ant-even OF a furnished room tenan;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
LETTER
FROM PARIS
(Ry Associated Press)

PARIS. June 9.-"The French PEG.
pie is becoming obliterated: alcohol.
ism. tuberculosis. and the absence of
adequate hygiene decima;e the coun.
Try" is the opinion OF Alexandra RI.
bot. a former Premier OF France, as
expressed recently Esiore the Hygien.
ic Social Alliance. Our people must
he instructed in the perils that men.
see us" the speaker continued: lit will
require all the resources and strength
OF the government successfully to com.
Ia; the dangers
This pessimislic view OF The future
oil the French people was shared by
another prominent Frenghman. Leon
Bourgeois. who also has served his
cC"uirN as Premier. NJ bourgeois de.
ciarcd that although the death TAT.
o! tuberculosis had fallen In England
and IN Germany to II for $4,000 iropu.
latlon. the rate III France was % Tor
10000. The general mortality in
France. notwithstanding the progress
@: medicine and surgery. was still
from Is To 10 per l.uuo. while in Eng.
uand in Holland and in the Scandi.
navian countries the mortality did not
exceed II per thousand.
indifference" TO these conditions
and national inertia. imperil the very
existence OF the French people" was
the closing declaration of NJ. hour.
Gccis.
Many MiIlcnaires.
Sin hundred and sixty.siX million.
aires, IN francs. died III France IN 1912.
Reduced 10 dollars ana cents. this puts
ANY man having $2UO.0oO in the mil.
lOnairc class. Nevertheless. the total
Gf tnheritanccs in the republic for the
year amounted 10 $7l .oOU.On0. and thir.
" OF these six hundred ana siXty.siN
men OF wealth lett fortunes greater
than one million dollars.
These statistics show that IN France
wealth is comparatively well dislribut.
ca among the population. Three hun
Gred and one of the six hundred and
siHty.siN LETT fortunes ranging from
$2U0.unO to $l0n.OOn and eighty.nime
from $io0.0O0 to $l.oOn.O0U. or the
very wealthy. three men left fortunes
greater than $lO.O00.0 r0.
King Alfonso.
Alfonso of Spain has peculiar
aversion to gloves. and he refuses 10
wear them. even on great state occa.
sicns. In the beginning the strict Ell.
Qacttc OF the Court of Spain was
shocked. bml now the Young Kings in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
Security and Good Income

Prudent people look ahead In no better way
can you prepare fcr future requirements than by an
account with us.
The Security afforded and Liberal Interest al.
lowed make it substantial investment for funds.
A per cent. interest paid on Savings Accounts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-09
NEVER CAN TELL ABOUT A WO,
MAN

On Monday woman's fearful tale
Of wrongs long endured led this col
umn to weep itself dry. ami 10 essay
knightly endeavor in behalf OF her dis
,ress. Il was all hraNely pictured
how. goaded to transportation. the cord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
Giants, Forty Strong,
Bid G00dby to Marlin

biton games were closed yesterday, so
on.
Austin Will be played on Monday. Tues
day and Wednesday. and Waco on Thurs
dav and Friday. The schedule previously
announced will begin on Saturday with a
game with Dallas. After three days III
Houston the big team will jump TO Beau
mont. and then over TO Mobile. where II
will play on Friday. Saturday and sun
dav.
McGraw has not decided as yet JUST
how he will divide the squad. The Colts
will line up the same as they do in Cal
weston, but more pitchers and substitutes
will be taken when TIE nine starts North.
The training season here has been a
success and unless accidents occur In the
exhibition games on the way North the
men ought to arrive In New YORK IN as
good condition az they did last year
ready to get flying start. With one or
two exceptions the players are hlttins
strongly and have fully recovered their
batting eyes. after the long winter lay-on.
Probably the best feature Of all Is the
fine appearance Of the pitchers. Ames ana
Tesreau being in tiptop form for the cooi
weather work early in the spring whi'e
Mathewson. Wiltse and Crandall are just
about ready to begin the next campaign.
The infeld is in excellent condluoh'
Herzog being the furthest advanced Oh
any of the four. Charlie seems primed
to play the game of his career TINS sum
a NaIk
rounded into form in great style.
The outfielders present the only ny III
the ointment. Burns is In the DeS' COZ"
dition. but he has fallen of badiE III nv
ting recently. Snodgrass's legs are SlVIhs
him some trouble, but not enough 10 Keep
him out of the game. Devore mas a "du
ankle and Murray an infected mana. jos"
will be ready TO play in the first eNhipi-
tion game Shafer has "A bad ankle as
well. but expects To take up his place AT
shor, in a dav or two All Of the cripples
were out in uniform to-day
None Of the three catchers Meyers VII
son or Hartley. has been cutting io"S'
down here. and as result thelr "dS'
throwing is not all that could be u'S'''"'
but they expect 10 get down 10 Io''h ''
the way North. Wilson ana meyers az
hitting the ball as hard a. ever ~
former has lame wrist when l. u"uo-
ing him slightly.
The recruit team H. fast one go"'
enouph 10 win a pennant IN almost any
minor league in the country.
The Youngsters are going il s"'nS'
Kirbv' and Torrey being the only ones
uho have been at all backward In coming
,rourd p.maree's back IS much better
to-day. while Thorpe has recoN'''" '"''
a slight straining Of the muscles oi the
legs
Jacobson was out in his uniform TO-DAY
for the first time in two weeks hdN'"b
the roster Of the squad complete.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
INDIANS IN A REVOLT
Fairly Drive President Of New.
ark Club from Training Camp.
MANAGER PUTS FOOT DOWN
Takes Bull by the Horns and
Solomon Packs Up and
Leaves Savannah.

Open revolt which for a time threat.
ened TO wreck the chances of the Newa,L
club in the International League brok.
out I'm the training camp at Savannah
Ga. on Thursday. and ii was only tbs
action Of George Solomon, president a,
the club. in taking his departure from
the city In the early hours YESTERDAY
morning that brought about something
which approached harmony.
This was the news which startled m.
fans" in Newark yesterday. II appears
that Solomon. who arrived at the camn
early in the week. assumed duties
and gave orders which were resented by
Harry Smith, the manager; Larry Sui.
ton, scout and business manager, and
some of the players.
Smith was on the verge of throwing I'm
his job: Sutton was I'm arms, while Atchi.
son. one of the pitchers, declared he
would give up baseball If he had to work
under the direction of Solomon.
The wrangling took place In the cor.
ridors of the Hotel De Soto, where tina
team is staying. and became so bolster.
Gus that the manager Of the hosiery had
TO request that II be stopped Smith
wired Ebbets to call Solomon home. and
this il given as the reason for the LAT.
ter's quick departure yesterday
The trouble broke out on Wedne sdav
when Solomon arrived at Savannah and
announced that he had booked Ty Cobb's
team for game with Newark in Sayan.
nah This confiicted with Smiths plans
and the latter advised Cobb, at Augusta.
that the game was of.
Then Solomon is said TO have taken Sut.
ton TO task for what he declared was the
extravagant manner in which Smith was
conducting the training camp. This was
followed by disputes between Solomon
and some of the players over travelling
expenses and advance money. At this
1uncture Smith took the bull by the horns
and issued an utimatum. He is quoted
as saying:
II won't stand for your interference
with the players. I am manager II this
team. and | intend to remain So until the
end OF the sea son. and I won't permit You
10 butt In and nullify all my good work
You will have to get out OF here, and &c,
quick"
Before leaving Savannah Solomon sad.
Since ! landed here there has been all
sorts Of trouble. | had intended to see
the Indians play Brooklyn on SATURDAY
but as long as my presence Is not wanted
| think | will pull stakes. Smith and
Sutton have objected 20 some things
have done. and / understand that an
blamed for the trouble here"
The Indians have been hlmpered by
rains. the same as other teams in the
South. ard they are not as TAR advanced
as they had expected TO bo. They are
billed for a game with Brooklyn n Au.
gusta this afternoon They VII stay IN
the Savannah camp another week. and
:hen come North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
SUPERBAS Baked AGAIN
More Rain Falls, SO Game with
Newark Is Cancelled.
lBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Augusta. Ga. March 2l.-tIardly had the
Superbas reached Warren Park this
morning. the first time in over a week
when rain set in lasting until noon. This
left the field i'm such condition that
upon Bin Dahlcn's return to the hotel
he Immediately called off the game sched-
uled for tomorrow with Newark. The
field may be in condition for some kind
Of a workout. however
Dahlen has been patient under the most
trying conditions. but could he have found
any place to-day undoubtedly he would
have broken camp. Reports however,
show that the rain has been general all
over the South. With only five more
days Of work he hopes for the best
lie was greatly relieved to-day on re-
ceiving a wire from Charles II. Ebbets.
jr, that Benny Myers. who notified Dah-
len In Hot Springs last month that he
had quit baseball. would report to-
morrow This will give him hard hit
Ting right hand batter in the field instead
OF three left hand hitters. Myers was
tired by the Giants several years ago ana
later turned over To Newark. Last year
with Toronto he hit for .3iS and forty-one
bases.
Hail. the young pitcher from West Nir-
gnia. who. compared to Wild Bill Dono-
van i'm his early. Brooklyn days, would
make the latter a mere zephyr. caught
Rucker over the right eye with thrown
ball in the gymnasium this afternoon,
causing ii to bleed and swell. Hail has
punched az he calls II, three or four
of the players during batting practice.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
ANNOUNCES GOLF DATES
Country Club of Lakewood to
Hold a Tourney Soon.

The Country club. OF Lakewood. an
nounced the conditions governing its an
nuaI spring tournament. scheduled for
April l.. II and -. Yesterday. There will
bee a qualifying round Of eighteen holes
occupying all of the first day. with match
rounds on the two days following. The
decisive test will be- at eighteen holes
Saturday afternoon.
Competitors will qualify FOR match play
I'm four sixteens. the chief trophy being
IA. Country club Of Lakewood cup. for
the winner Of the principal division The
second third and fourth flights will play
respectively. FOR the Meted"conk Cara
sale and Manetta cups. \ prize goes to
the ruuner-up I'm each division. and the
CUSTOMARY medal To the winner of The
qualifying round. On the last day a
medal play handicap will be- run of.
Walter H. Travis won the spring tour
nameut last year. defeating &. II. Gard
ner In the decisive test. Travis also
captured the medal. incidentally. Travis
defeated Fred Herreshon in the final
round of the tournament last fall. Percy
Platt winning the medal
ON the Saturday previous To the tour
nament-April l2-there VIII be- an
eiehteen-hole medal play handicap, for
men hfty-hve years Old or more. the COM
petition being for the John +. STANLEY
memorial cup. \ year ago James +.
Bless. of Forest Hill. won this prize.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
Priest, Harrison and Stump
Seem Doomed to Minors.
by cable to The Tribune :

Hamilton, Bermuda. March D.-Frank
Chance and his Yankees enjoyed rest
to-day on account of II being Good Fri
dav The men took little exercise in
the way OF walking and riding bcNcl@s.
but We're not required 10 report at the
field in uniform. Hard work will bee con-
tinued tomorrow. and the regulars VIII
lineup once more against the Jersey city
Skeeters.
Chance * not communicative about ms
plans for the team. but it begins 10 look
as if Priest. HARRISON and stump VIII be
farmed out for more seasoning to MINOR
league clubs. and that Chester lioff the
pitcber. also will be released. he Il too
light and INEXPERIENCED for the big
show at present.
George Davis. the Williams College
pitcher last spring, seems reasonably
sure of a berth. He has been learning TO
use the spit ball and is so strong ana
powerful that Chance is quite Wiling 10
await his fun development. Ray keauns
and Paddy" Green are other pitchers
who are likely 10 be retained. Both need
more seasoning. but both have shown
enough TO indicate that they would be
valuable members of the staff II any az
ciden; should happen to Ford, Warhop
Fisher. Mcconnell or Caldwell
Hal Chase is still limping slightly ana
il now looks a. If il would be several
DAYS more before he settles down to nara
work at second base Unless all Signs
fail. the infed for the opening OF the
pennant race will be made up of Hart
zell. at third Derrick. at short, chase
at second aud Chance. at hrst.
Frank Farrell owner of the team. said
tonight that he was well pleased win
the progress being made. and That ne
would be disappointed If the Yankees did
not make a good tight from the drop OF
the flag
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
Wind Up Stay with Festivities
and Posing for Movies
MUCH WORK ON TRIP NORTH
Training Season a Success
and Team as a Whole Is
in Fine Form.
From a star Correspondent Of The Tribune.

From star Correspondent Of The Tribune
Marlin, Tex, March 1.-THE Giants
forty strong, left here bag and baggage
late tonight. The training season came
10 an end this afternoon with victory
over the Marlin High School team, the
score being "A to- II. The players then
packed their uniforms and broke camp
for the long jaunt back to New York.
The sound of taps was welcome. az
the men have tired of the wilds OF Texas
and long to get back to civilization. The
team. however. is i'm fine condition as
whole and the month spent here has not
been wasted.
Although several members of the squad
danced through the small hours OF the
morning at the hilarious fareweH pai'
last night. McGraw had every one OUT
bright and early. The weather was as
cold as any March day in New YORK. ou'
this did not deter the little Napoleon
from driving the men to the limit. Much
time during the morning and afternoon
was devoted 10y McGraw and Mathewson
to posing for the moving pictures. The
films were made for play which rep
rcSentS the cream Oh D"S' ''"o Wv
player making good with the Giants.
one OF the actors took the part OF the
country boy coming 10 the field and meet
ing McGraw and the players. He donned
4 uniform and tried his hand at base
sliding. batting and all the other depart
ments of the game. If the pictures turn
out as funny as the real thing they VIII
be a scream.
After the game this afternoon the Giants
were entertained at a fish fry, when was
grand success. and the hospitaDle
toWnsmen babe the men farewell n
deicgation was also present when the
train pulled out tonight The biggest
part Of the squad is booked TO stay three
DAYS at Houston, where the regulars play
tomorrow.
The second team. consisting OF Groh'
Cooper. Fletcher. Thorpe. Mccormick
Robertson. stock and Hartley. with cram
dali Schupp and Demaree as pitchers
went on to Galveston TO play an exhibit
ton game The regulars Will run over
TO the seaport town to appear on sun
day when the second team comes to
Houston.
IT was originally intended TO bring the
second team back 10 Marlin for week
before starting North, but dates for eAhi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-22
CORNELL WRESTLERS LEAD
Qualify Five Men in Prelimi-
naries of Tourney.
IN Telegraph to The Tribune.


Ithaca. ~ Y, March 2l.-Cornell has
the advantage i'm the intercollegiate wrest-
ling meet by qualifying five men in the
prelmlnaries here tonight to three each
for PENNSYLVANIA and Lehigh. Princeton
qualified two men and Columbia one. Lee
high. however Will give the Red and
White strong rub. as that college leads
tonight in points won on falls in the pre-
iminaries.
The preliminaries furnished what Will
be some of the best bouts of the meet,
the l25-pound clash between Boak. OF
Cornell and Prtchett. of Princeton. being
the best ever seen here. The Cornell man
won after eighteen minutes Of strenuous
work
The semi-final and final rounds to-mor-
row afternoon will bring together some
tired men after to-night's gruelling, ana IL
would not be surprising If some OF the
men who drew byes tonight would win
bouts by being in fresh condition. one
of the surprises Of the evening was the
defeat of Captain Herr of Lehigh.