davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
MRS. CARNEGIE ROSE
WONDERFUL FLOWER
Blossom Is Seven Inches Across
The Tint and the Perfume
. Are Extraordinary

ABERDEEN. Scotland-There ID
much anxiety OF mind among the rose
enthusiasts in the United Kingdom
The Mrs. Andrew Carnegie" rose
cannot be had until the autumn OF
this year. The growers In Aberdeen
positively refuse 10 supply any in the
meantime.
IL Is a remarkable rose. II gained
the gold medal AT the great National
Rose socfety's show I'm Regents park,
London. and was especially admired
by Queen Alexandra
american growers have been en-
deavorlng 10 get all the stock. They
have offered tempting sums TO make
corner In this particular variety,
but without success. IL Is u rose that
experts think would take a prominent
position In the United States. An
drew Carnegie placed with the grow
ers. Messrs. Cocker, the largest order
In value that has ever been paid for
any variety OF single rose.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

The Laird OF Skibo" has n magn.ri.
cent rose garden AT Skibo castle. A
marvellous collection OF the best va
rieties for exhibition. for perfume.
for quaint association. But the new
flower Is the rose OF the season. IN
fact of the century. SO far. The stems
are three TO four feet long, and the
flower measures seven inches across.
The leaves are large. beautifully
formed. and OF an aristocratic appear
ance.
This rose is the more wonderful for
its tint and perfume. The parents
are the Frau Karl Drusnki and the
Niphetos. Both are scentless. and yet
the Mrs. Andrew Carnegie" has a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
[FE, CHILDREN AND
BOARDER DISAPPEAR

CHARLES auckland, OF No. 222 Ora.
brave, has searched since Satur-
Tor Ids wife and four young chill
~ who disappeared that day, sim
AneOusly with the disappearance
- b0arder, Robert Carpenter. Po-
have been appealed to to aid In
J search.
- Lucky, Of No. 98 Frank-st.. has
ned the aid OF the police In finding
} wife and twoyear-old baby, who
appeared, Tuesday afternoon.
Lucky declares that the landlady OF
~ ro0ming house had told Mrs. Luc-
that she had been asked. by
Fly, to watch Mrs. Lucky while he
away. and though Lucky denied
his wife told him she would not
with him, II he could not trust
and she made god her threat.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
llER REPLIES
10 CRITICS OF
The PRESIDENT
onsylvania Congressman Of
4ess Retort During Progress
Of Tariff Debate
COOPERATION, NOT
MEDDLING, HIS VIEW
Few Industries Must Necessarily
BE Affected by Many
Alterations

s WASHINGTON, April 25.---Defense
$pf President Wilson for his alleged
[meddling" In tariff framing at the
capitol. opened the tariff battle oil
I 4ooate today In the house. Repre-
tentative A. Mitchell Palmer, OF
4 $e0nsylvania. so-called spokesman
4 3or the president In the house.. and
of3Dnal Wilson man." was the execu-
Syivs's defender.
view with eQuanimity," said
Ralmer, "the so-called invasion of the
rights Of the legislative branch of the
{1pyernment by the executive, In
traming this bill. This cooperation
\ ndves promise of prompt considera-
stiCn Of q welldedned program and
4Oreshadows hearty support OF the
bill before fhe great leaders OF our
SDAyty IN public station and private
That the Democratic party Is pledg-
"a not to injure any legitimate bust
ness was asserted by Representative
Palmer. Business has been notified
that the partnerhip existing between
the government and protected indus
try must be modified" said Palmer.
- Business may now take notice
that as to such enterprises which can
NOT meet new conditions by reason
lof the neglect. refusal or inability 10
seAploy efficiency or economy which
Will permit IL to stand on its own feet
"a less support from the govern
- nt. the people refuse TO be taxed
'l0ger to accomplish the survival OF
~ unit
EsN0 change In any tariff law OF
II 3ment could be made without affect
IL industry. Temporary impairment
ia far different thing from that In
~ or destruction OF any legitimate
lustry which the people have q
81 ut to believe we will not permit"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
IAN AND WOMAN HELD
On WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

Madeline Bartlett. a decidedly hand
ne and stylish blonde. and Walter
-. well-dressed bartender who
- not work. are locked up in the
ntral station In connection with
hat Detectives Horrigan and Nc
rty declare to be one of the most
Grant white slave cases that they
We ever had to deal with.
Ihe pair were living In handsome
= artments in the Colonial hotel,
lprary-ave.. and the police declare
thot the woman has been turning
4 ney over to her companion, re-
& Ned from men she acosted on the
etreets. Both are said to have adj
mitted that they came here together
efom Chicago, Ross paying the trans
tortation. The woman Is 90 years
b1d. Ross IL 26. They have been
turned over to the federal authori-
IT,.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

What long. nerve-racking days OF
constant torture--what sleeping nights
of terrible agonye-itch--itch--
constant Itch, until II seemed that
must tesr OF nay very skiu-then--
Instant relief - my skin cooled
soothed and healed!
The very first drops OF bDD Pre-
scription for Eczema stopped that aw-
fui atch Instantly; yes the very mo-
ment Odd. touched the burning skin
the torture ceased. A soc bottle proves
II.
ODD. has been known for years as
me only absolutely reliable eczema
remedy for II washes away the dis
ca e germs and leaves the skin as
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

My Dear Eleanor:
You lament that IL you had known
Richard was going to deceive you 80
you would never have married him.
Do you call what he has done de
ceit?' Did you really expect. my dear.
that he was going TO unfold his life
and doings, spreading them out. SO 10
speak. before you? Fie Eleanor
thought you had more sense.
One thing every young wife has 10
learn-and II often comes hard, too
which is, that no MAN EVER would
marry il be did not suppose his
thoughts We're his own and some or
his possessions. AS to his past-well,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26
Oh. How | Itched F!

clear and healthy as that OF chlid.
All other druggists have p.p.u.
Prescription--go TO them IL you can
come to us-but don't accept some p's
profit substitute.
But IL you come to our store. we are
so. certain of what Odd. VIII DO TO-
you that we offer You full-slze DOT
tie on This guarantee: II you 90 not
- IL costs you not cent.
Odd. Soap cleans the pores won
derfully Ask us about IL IL you nav"
any skin trouble.
r. C. Kinsel, The Druggist. 24-s6
Michigan-avs.: Grunow Drug Co, -
Gfatiotrave.--Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

tempting perfume. Moreover Inc
Drushki rose Us white with rather .
sameness. but the new bloom WINE
In color IL Is almost white outside. -
OF a pale primrose on the inside pss
als---a soft lemon white. which mas
aroused the keenest admiration. 80.
Six dollars each plant In pot WIZ
be, IL Is believed, about the price ou'
nothing definite may be said.
Skibo is noted now for its gardens
though years ago when Mr.. Carhes'e
bought the estate the old place was
much neglected. He has pracucai'
rebuilt the castle.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

IL l were man / would never worry
girl with it, either before or after
marriage. A fellow summed up may
be pretty good and 1t is doubtful II
he would ever make the same mis-
takes again; moreover. details serve
only to bring disquiet TO a womans
heart. 30 on the principle that what
one does not know cannot hurt; and
from my observation, If kind friends
would refrain from bringing unwel-
come news, either Of past OF present,
life would go more smoothly. Espe-
cially Is this true OF married folks.
Take 1t from me, Eleanor, who have
seen and felt more than you may in
your whole lifetime on the married
question. that TO be blind and forever
blind in~the welded state Is the way
to attain happiness and keep 1t.
BE, such good contidaRte that
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

u Arthur v. Johnson Is a mans man
What that---the women like him Just
I5u&qctly ~ we'll? Certainlee, and II
|0u're GojnG I'd take II that way may.
- q would be just as well to say that
0oneon Il universally adored by pic.
~ fanD. He seems to occupy niche
III ehe favor Of his patrons which Is
~ and wholly Johnsonesque.
H. Work In the photoplay world
ppp = psriod Of six years. The tear
20 ug5o6eAma was his A, b. c class
11Ookr1calo. Then he ambitiously
to0 0hAkespearean roles In which
eoppoeted Robert Mantell and
10 wainwright. And from there
4Deq 10 everything and any
- tho pictures.
1toc4 began with the Bioxraph.
- wat q the Reliance and now
- VA ksew where he is-the
- 1>11n1s1ohia.
llg>soer ard . leading man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

when your husband does tell you any
thing your sympathy is sure anu
forthcoming and reproach not to be
had. Let Richard form the habit o.
giving you the plain truth on mat
tiers, OF some or no moment, and ne
will keep TO it-would rather than
not, because one source OF JOY TO =
married man is TO get things over
SO far as his wife is concerned. You
do not want your own boy TO have
dread OF you. do you. my dear? /
thought not Believe me. man VINO
counts his word among his associ'
ates and friends as something that Is
tried and proved and not To be under
mined, will lie to his wife II she
frightens him, Yes. frightens him.
And a fellows nerve can stand just
SO much and no more IL is risk 10
stretch him to the weary point
AS to your own contidences-teli
what Is right TO confess and that Will
make Richard happy. Have nothing
to conceal that can cause you unrest
or make him anxious. Your loving
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

Rus,ue..-like Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat Kind tina.
looks right Times Printinx Co.. 10
J ohm R-st Phone Main li9s
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

Texas had 1878 fses In 1919, with
an average loss of $685. each
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1913-04-26

Chemicals are more effective In nsh'-
Ing mine fires than water.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-10

Legal aass at The Leader o''c'
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-10

,-r-a~ 7aeo-eo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-10

Per
F
- ynar, .g nat ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-10
- nk.a-aILoN -

Srvers Or 1850 elArso rsesa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1913-10-10

oFLkHo4A lwEEk-F lEAcE7
81 mfhs
ffus rdF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

rs life worth Iiving?" Not if Won
have nothing better to occupy YOUR mind
than such questions as that."-Louisville
Cnnrisr-Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-05-31

Tract Distributer-''My dear young Iadv
I hope you pray to God every night to
keep you good girl II don't have to-
1 get eight dollars a week.'-Iife.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
BOYS BIBLE CLASS TONIGHT.

The High School Boys Bible class
will meet at the Young Mems Chris
tian Association building this even
ing at s o'clock. Much interest has
been shown by the boys in these
meetings and the attendance has been
good but still there is room for I'M
provement. The last meeting was in
teresting and helpful and the re-
freslments were delightful. An ex-
cellent program was rendered at the
last meeting.
A small band of boys that gather
weekly are eager to enlarge the en-
rGllment and they wish very much
for others to come and get interested
in the work. Tie work being taken
up applies to the trials OF boys Of
High school age and the way the i'll
structOrs outline the work increases
the interest greatly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
WOMAN AND CHILD IN FIELD.

Last night Chief Blocher received
a cal stating that there was an an
known woman in u vacant OF In the
First ward, and directed the police
force to investigate the case. The
officer found Il Polish woman and a
child about eighteen months old.
They reported the case and were di-
rccted by the chief to take the wO-
man and the child to the Polish res
taurant in Washington street.
An investigation of the case re-
realed the fact that the woman and
child came with the husband and
!ather from New York Tuesday. Some
distance below F'airmont she did not
know where they were put off the
'rain. They wandered into u field
and slept. The next morning her
Husband was no where to be found.
Last night she wandered with her
child into the city.
Chief Blocher is keeping her at the
restaurant until some arrangements
can be made for her and the child.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
SCHOOLS OF THE.
CITY WILL Open.
ON SEPTEMBER Is.
NEW SECOND WARD BUILDING
ONE OF THE FINEST IN THE
STATE WILL BE READY FOR
OCCUPANCY IN LATE FALL.

The Fairmont public schools, in
GLIDING the High schools and the
wand schools. will open September
18th.
The buildings will be renovated
and put In first class condition and
VIII be In readiness at the opening
date with one exception. Improve
ments have been maze 10 many of
the buildings which will greatly IA
cilitate til" work of the year.
The Second ward building will not
be ready for occupancy by the, open
ing day of school, but It Is thought
1t will be occupied before the first
snow flies. When completed this
building will be the most commodi.
rs school building in the state and
", add greatly to the educational
conditions in this city,
Prof. Joseph Roster. who Is con-
dncting institutes In the southern
part of the state. will return here
tie first week tn September TO be on
hand for the opening Of the schools.
He Is now at Marlinton, Pocahontas
county. ana next week will 20 to
Parsons.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Hope For Better
Train Service
REINSTATEMENT OF TRAINS
AND 8 ON WHEELING DIvI-
SION EXPECTED.

Little has been heard of the
Wheeling conference with the oIfi.
Gals of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Company scheduled to be held
for the purpose of arranging for
scrvic" In lieu Of trains aad s
which were removed from the
Wheeling division of the system and
are now operated by way OF Pitts
burgi.
This meeting was to have been
held on Aug. is or 10. but matters
came up that claimed the attention
OF General Manager {. W. Galloway
so that he'could not attend the meet
ing at that time. II is understood
thai u meeting will be held some
time during the. early part of Sep
tcnlber.
While 1t is not known definitely,
1t is believed here by local business
men that satisfactory service will be
restored. The meeting Of the Off
Gals OF the railroad company hclG
here recently was conducive of much
good, for the visitors learned much
that they were unacquainted with.
The officials left here feeling
kindly toward the citizens of Fair,
mont, and there is no doubt that
they will give our people the relief
they request.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
SULZER WILL ENTER MAYOR
Atty FIGHT AGAINST TAMMANY

ALBANY, \. y, Aux. -l'~bp'-
ermor Sulzrr confidcd to friends yes
trrday that whether he Is found gull
" or acquitted by the court Of I'M
parchment, he will enter the mayor
atty campaign in New York City and
make the fight of his life against
Charles +. Murphy and Tammany
candidates.
81 do not fear the trial AT the
hands of the court of Impeachment.
declared Governor Sulzcr to one OF
his friends. And have satisfac'
tory explanation for these charges
But no matter what the decision.
intend to vigorously enter the New
York City mayoralty campaign per
sonatty. and urge from every street
corner thee lection OF John rurroy
Mitchell for mayor"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
,Matlry Diggs IS
Found Gully OF
White Slavery
SENSATIONAL CALIFORNIA TRIAL
COMES TO AN UNDRAMATIc
END = CONVICTED MAN WILL
TAKE CASE UP ON APPEAL.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Auga. q.
-Maury l.. Digs, former State ar
chitect OF California. was found gull
~ last night of violating the Mann
White Slave act by transporting
Marsha Warrington of Sacramento
across the State line to Reno, Ne.
yada, for immoral purposes.
His companion on that trip, F.
Drew Caminetti. son OF tht United
States commissioner OF immigration.
will be tried next.
Diggs was convicted on the first
four of the six counts after the jury
had been out five hours and ten min
utes. The fifth and sixth counts
which charged that Diggs and Cam
hetti transported Marsha Warning
ton and Lola Norris to Reno by coer-
cion occupied almost the entire at
tcntion of the jury during its five
hours OF deliberation. Diggs was
not found guilty on these counts and
the verdict of guilty was foInd On
the four counts charging actual yio-
lation of the Mann White Slave act
by transporting the girls from one
SI "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
E5P|IA G,l
GeyIQlgyILlD3
THE OLD ToM.cAT.

} -, ny fay l. itoppmaL. IN
Twas a mental train, through a
space OF years.
That carried me back, mid the smiles
and tears.
TO the old somestead with It's rustic
grace.
And the old Tom.cat at tho old fire.
place.
Contentedly curled on the worn
straw mat.
Yet ever alert for av enturesome rat.
Day-dreaming In sootl that tribe 10
The old Tom-cat at the old fireplace.
There was music sweet IN his salts
fled purr:
And I fondly muse, as / gaze into
space.
Ger the old Tom-cat ut the old fire.
place.
With diGnified mien he seemed to
demand
A pat OF affection from each human
hand.
And oft would l venture friendly
embrace,
As he stretched out his length at the
old fireplace. ,.....
Flow long for the power TO carry
me back
rC my boyhood days--t0 tho weather
worn shack,
To the old-fashiOned clock with Its
telltale face,
And the old TOm-cat at the old fire
place!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21

from the immigration department
which has no power over him. BY
allowing Thaw to remain In custody
the defense has Offset the immjgra.
ton authorities who have been wait
ing with confident expectations for
Thaw's release from jail. when they
would have bounced upon him. and
1t Is firmly believed. ordered his
deportation at once.
Thaw Is Of course fighting against
being deported to the New York
state line. as such move would en-
tail his immediate incarceration in
Matteawan. Little importance Is
attached by the immigration depart
ment to the fact that Thaw has Il
through ticket to Detroit, which II
has been claimed by he defense
would enable him to proceed on his
way ont of Canada.
W. J.. /Shurtleff. one of Thaw's
lawyers. left for Ottawa last night
to confer with the department of the
interior. His purpose Is believed tC
be to cndeavor to secure a promise
from the department that. II dcport.
ed, Thaw might select his own de.
tination. II this move should result
successfully, it was declared here
this morning by one of Thaw's coun,
sci. that he might 20 to South Amer.
lea.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
THE PRESIDENTS SPEECH.

The president oil Hewitt Bros, Soap
Company, Dayton Ohio, says: Buy
two cakes of Easy Task soap for ten
cents: use one bar and II 1t isn't just
what we say 1t Is, you get your dime
back in jiffy." It Is strong claim
to say that Easy Task soap cuts the
work of washday In half, but the fact
can be proven by the evidence Of
thousands Of delighted women.--
ADV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
Mayor Gaynor's
Life In Danger
WHAT Is BELIEVED TO BE DYNA.
MITE LEFT IN HIS CITY
HALL OFFICE.
tBY ASSOCIATED pREsSl

NEW YORK, n. y. Aug. 81. 49,
Six sticks Of what Is believed to be
dynamite We're found this afternoon
nnd"I window Of Mayor Gaynor's
suite of offices In the City Hall.
Fire Commissioner Johnson. passing
at the time. telephoncd the buren,.
of combustibles and ordered one of
the inspectors to come to the City
Hall to examine the find and to de-
tcrmine its nature. From superb
cial examination. the inspector said
he thought the substance was dyna-
mite.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21

.porters Of Representative Henry d
clayton. =. Goeyrnor o'Neal's APP
pOintce to succeed the late Senator
Joseph F.. Johnston, OF Alabama, de.
cidcd today not to ask for caucus
but to present his commission at
once to the Senate and let the com
mittec on elections deal with thu
question Of seating him.
Clayt0n's commission was pre-
scented by Senator Bankhead and re.
ferred to the elections committee.
Many senators questioned the right
of Governor O'Neal to make an APP
pOintmcnt without express authori-
~ from the legislature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-08-21
OIL AND Gas

The severe electrical storm which
visited this vicinity yesterday seems
to have been general throughout the
lower fields and considerable damage
was done to both telegraph and tclo.
phone lines. Not enough rain, how
ever, accompanied the storm to AFFORD
relief to producers in field operations
In Ten Mile district. Harrison
county, the South Penn Oil company
has completed its initial test well ON
tile Bennett Dye farm and II viii
make u light producer from the Cor
don sand.
On the waters of JeiTeys Run. Me-
Elroy district, Tyler county. the Phil
adelphia Gas company has complet
ed its well on the Levia Wise farm
and it is a duster in the Gordon sand.
On Hills Run, Ellsworth district.
same county, the Melrose Oil and Gas
company has completed It's second
test well on the James Eddy heirs
farm and 1t will make II very lish:
rumper from the Keehcr sand. III the
same district and county, on the W.
ters of Middle Island run, Ira Under
wood ct al are drilling an initial test
well on the farm of Eva Keller. On
Cranes Next run, in the same district
and county, the Cranes Nest Oil COM
rany has rig built for an initial test
well on the James +. Eastman farm.
On Birch run, Union district, Clay
county, the Koontz Oil and Gas conf
pany has completed its second test
we'll on the A. d. Samples farm, and
II will make about II 10 barrel per
day pumper.
On, the waters Of Barren creek, Biz
Sandy district, Jtanawha county, the
Eastern Carbon company has corr
p;eted Its second test well on tho
Samuel H. Taylor farm and has Il fair
gas well,
On Birch run, Smithfield district
Roane county the Davenport Oil and
Gas company has completed its No
S we'll on the Frank Cox farm and i
will make not better than u five bar
rel per day pumper. The same com
pany has location made for anoth
er we'll on the same farm.
On, the waters of Long run. Wash
ingtop district. Peasants county. the
West Virginia Oil company, Limited
has completed its initial test well or
the T. II. c. Reynolds farm and has /
10 barrel per day pumper from til,
salt sand formation.
On Worthington creek. Union dts
trict, Wood county, Townwell u Co
have completed their No. 7 well ~
the S. p. Alleman farm and IL Is ;
very light producer from the secon,
Cow rnn sand.
On Big Lynn stream, Stonewall dis
tTlct, WuyHe county, tHt NHit'u -"
Gas company has completed It's iniiin
test well on the b. J. pritchard farm
and has duster.,
On the waters OF Big Ammon run
Clay district. Harrison county. tn
Hope Natural Gas company has com
pleted its well on the Mary Odcl
farm and has fair gasser from TIL
Fifth sand formation.
On Little creek, Center district
Wetzel county, the Carnegie Gas com
pany Is through the Gordon san
with its initial test well on the sam
uel Bland farm and found that fol