davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
TRIUNE
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. 8.

Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Summers and
daughter, Gail, were visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Smyth last Sunday
Thornt Austin, Albert Kerns and
Nelson, Regar were at Luther FletCh-
er's last Tuesday night.
Mr.. Frank Stevens has a very sick
COW.
Mr.. and Mrs. zamuel Hays, OF
Grafton. we're the guests Of their
daughter, Mrs. Mariner johnson at
this place last Friday and Saturday
Lawrence Carlow and Mr.. Merri'
field, of Fairmont, were visiting the
formers parents and hunting at this
place last Friday and Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Trlppet were
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Stevens
last Sunday.
Those who WERE at Luther Fletch-
cr's last Sunday were Noah Hays
Troy Stevens, Mariner Haun, Broom.
or Musgrave, Albert Stevens, GaVey
and Harry Trippet.
Miss Belle Summers was the guest
of her sister, Mrs. Samuel Smyth, a
few days last week.
The threshtng machine was
through here threshing for the peo,
rle last week.
Troy Stevens and Manen Haun at
tended church at Bethel last sanda,
night.
Miss Esther Poe was working fol
Mrs. Ida Fletcher a few days las
week.
Miss Helen smyth was visiting
Ter aunt, Mrs. J. C. Moran on Bun
1sr's Ridge last week.
Mr.. David Fletcher, of Pratt coun'
y, Kansas, is visiting his relatives
through here at present.
All you can hear around here Is
people talking about going to the
fair.
Mrs. Mary Fletcher is still with
her son and daughter at Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
Personals.

Mrs. George Frum, OF Morgantown
Is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Newton Morrow OF Water street
Mrs. Jacob Garner, of East Park
avenue, arrived home yesterday from
a. visit with relatives at Little Falls
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Bishoff, Of Diamond
street, left to-day for visit at Rose
hy's Rock and points in Ohio.
Miss Pansy Jacobs mas returned
from. Triune where she was the guest
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lindsay
Jacobs,
Mr.. Winfield Vanata, of Wayerly
W. Va, is the guest of relatives
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17

Wondering how you willsmeet tie
high cost Of living on your limited al
lowance and yet meet the demands Of
your family for food stuff that is of
first quality2 Make this market your
headquarters for fresh fruits and
vegetables, as well as meats and you
viii have no difficulty in solving the
problem. The quality Of our goods
is all that could be desired and the:
prices speak for themselves.
See our window each Thursday; for
SPECIALS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
M Whom II NAV Concern !:

Notice Is hereby given that th(
undersigned, Joseph A. Hockey, re-
siding in the town of Barrackville
county Of Marion, and state Of WesI
Virginia, will on the 9th day %
September, 1913, or as soon thereaf'
ter as may be, at the Court House OF
said county, in the city Of Fairmont
make application to the Circuit
Court OF said Marion county, West
Virginia, for a state license to carry
asreEolver.
!. Ny occupation is that of Special
Policeman for the Fatrmont G Man
nington Railroad Company, a corpo'
ration; and Of Waterman for the
Jamison Coal and Coke Company, a
corporation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
Button, Button, Who's
Got the ButtOn2
Most Everybody Now Has the Famed
Hot Springs Liver Buttons.
paurerOus oalOmel Not Needed.

Since Hot Springs Liver Buttons were
created, constipation, lazy liver and oil
their train Of consequent sufrerings
have been unnecessary. All any one
needs to do is take advantage of this
discovery and bid their troubles fare
we'll. Headaches, dullness and heav-'
Iness, poor complexion and irritabillty
leave when constipation does; and con-
stipation leaves for good when Hot
springs Liver Buttons are used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
Guests at Henderson Home.

Mr., and Mrs. Wiles and two chill
dren,a Of Function, who have been
the guests Of Mr., and Mrs. George
Henderson, on Morgantown avenue,
have returned home. Miss Fay Zinn
and Mr.. Mckinley linn, of Tunnel
ton, and Mr.. Arthur linn, of New
burg, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Henderson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
Moved Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Heiskell, for,
lner residents Of this ward, who have
been living in Moundsville, are NOV
ing into Mrs. Mary Gaskins' proper
ty on Columbia street. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17

Schools will Close.

The First Ward schools will be
closed all day Thursday in order that
both teachers and pupils may have a
chance, to attend the Fairmont fair.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17

More valuable tnan the mediate
money saved to the woman who stud
les the ads is the education the prac'
tiee gives her in values-in how and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-09-17
Quarterly Gonfere:;t

SlRey. .. Dale King was in this city
yesterday and conducted the quar-
5terIys conference at the Diamond st.
M. 81 church last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR FEBRUARY 2. 1913

students called the demand of the industries for
educated men, different direction might be given to
many young who to be drawing their bows
at a venture
"This applies to more than the lawyer. There
doubt far young physicians being turned out from
the educational institutions of the country than there
patients for Wrong direction has been given to the
education of many young men,"
JOHN c. BLACK, president of the Civil Service
Commission, that body which examines all persons
seeking government employ through the civil service,
restricts the list of opportunities He says:
MANY branches of government service offer excep
tonal opportunities for young who desire practical
experience in certain lines of scientific and public
work. 1t fine stepping stone to high positions
in private life Indeed, the government service is
drawn upon much for available young men by out
side corporations that is hard for keep po-
stions filled with efficient Many young are
taken from before they have been placed in po
sons after taking the civil service examinations. We
have standing calls for young who pass the exai
nation and specially suited to certain lines of work
Government employees who make good in scientific
work. and in clerical and executive work for the
government, always command better salaries out
side the public service and outside corporations
constantly looking for such who have shown spe
cial efficiency"
But, if it good thing for to enter
the government service it would be impossible to be-
stow this benefit more than exceedingly small
minority of those who seek it. Among the of thou
sands who today writing to their Representatives
Continued page II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

ment, and, above ALL expectation OF the government
check by the end of the month creates OF de-
pendence from which few have the courage to re-
lieve themselves. According to my observation, this
has been the fate of a considerable number who have
entered the service for temporary support undertaking
to prepare themselves for other pursuit. profess
sonaly otherwise, in the meantime, who after
ing their degree still find it impossible to make the
shift"
RACK of practically all these statements is the belief
- SO frankly stated by Mr.. Hitchcock that great
benefit the young may get from job in Washing
ton is his opportunity to study profession in of the
universities in the national capital.
James Wilson, Secretary of Agriculture and veteran of
the Cabinet, throws good deal of cold water this
proposition, as follows:
GAS we read the daily papers and the reports of
the thousands of young who graduated in law
throughout the country the reflection naturally comes,
What pity that the great demand of the farm for in
telligent not being considered by edu
cationa institutions! There is law work for
than small per cent. of these young No doubt
the education and mental training they have had will
make them brighter but there jobs waiting
for them-that is, for than very small percent
age of them,-while the fields crying aloud for
trained men,
"Housekeepers complaining of the cost of living.
1t would be wise for educators in their
tona meetings consider these problems. 1t might be
be needed in the year take the place of the older
who dropping out. That could be very easily
determined. Then, if the attention of this class OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02
HAPPINESS WITHOUT MONEY
BY AUSTIN BIERBOWER

he found that he did need wealth to enjoy artistic
luxuries.
Wealth alone moreover, he reflected, could not provide
fine mansion. The building of the millionaire
no better than the taste of his architect and his
collection of pictures than his culture To enjoy his
library he must be educated and have liking for
books. So he concluded that he needed something
very different from money to get the good out of his
library
He found too that of great mansion he could use
chamber, dining room, and one Kitchen and that
he could have these in his poverty. To have great
wealth. and not be able to much of it, practically
better than not to have it.
He thought however, that with money he could visit
the resorts going North and South in winter
and be with the fashonable but this he found was no
great pleasure. He would be required to leave his COM
Portable home, which he did not want to do and eat
food he did not like. Fishing and rowing which were
about the only diversions he could have were not to
his taste, and he would be much bored with the "bes"
society. He found too that, those who went away
must leave their luxurious homes, such homes were
rendered to that extent useless. 81 do not see" he
said, "how should be happier with money at resorts
am comfortable in spending few days in the parks
or country, which do not essentially differ from wilder
nature. Wealth give little here"
He next thought that with means he could travel and
the world but he learned that those who Travelled
scarcely better off. Much of their time is spent
waiting in stations They often get up the night to
catch trains, and spend much time where they do not
want to be. Many tourists merely pass over space and
might well do in desert So it requires something
more than money for enjoyment, and get this re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

qu1reS as much work on the part of the
rich as of the poor. So the poor man
need not complain that he is deprived
of this means of enjoyment. Wealth fails
of its object in travel, which is to ap-
preciate the world. The poor, moreover,
can have most advantages of travel, in
hearing lectures and seeing pictures, which
are now so well produced as almost to
make travel superfluous.
Thus Parks saw that he did not know
how he would spend his money if rich so
as to get more enjoyment from it. 81 do
not see, he said, "that | should live very
differently from now. The wealthy are
trying to find means of enjoyment with
their money, and the best they can do is
what am doing. am as happy as they,
and about as happy as if had millions
Most wealth is not appropriatedf orenjoy-
ment, and might as well not be. There is
a cheaper way to happiness than through
money, and the road through money
does not always lead there"
So he stayed at home and provided
mush and dumplings; and he had better
time than if he had gone away, and better
than his rich friends who INDUCED in
the seasons luXuries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

with the fashionable and drink rich wne and he thought
them very happy.
One of his friends then remarked "You need money
to be happy and you cannot be happy with money
alone"
This set Parks to thinking, and he reflected on how
he might be happy without wealth. Considering what
it was he wanted he found he could get most Of this
with his limited means.
II want for breakfast cereal, some eggs, fruit and
Coffee he said and he felt that if he rich he would
want nothing more. He found too that his wealthy
friends whom he enved had about the same breakfast
aft rch," he said II should not eat differently
from now" So he concluded that wealth would not en-
able him enjoy the table better than his present
He next thought that, there some things he
liked above all Others he would have them, if rich He
then reflected what they were, and found that they
chiefly mush and potato dunplings which specially
appealed to his appetite. These however he could get
for few cents; less, indeed than his ordinary meals
So he said, "If l had plenty of means could not get
anything better than in my poverty"
The poor man. he thought could obtain with his pit
lance what he likes BEST and the millionaire could do
no more. "If rich" he said, Il could eat mush and
dumplings without spending more than now do, and
fortune would not better my condition in this respect
But if ch should dress well and present fine APP
pearance to the world and should not have to stint
myself in getting clothes"
But he found that very little would procure all
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

ARKS bewailed his lack of means, and, when
he compared his fate with that of his wealthy
friends, thought himself most unfortunate.
"How | should enjoy myself" he said, IF l
could have the common luxuries of life!" He
cow his friends drive in automobiles hObnOb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

this, and that he could not use much OF
his fortune for dress. Two hundred
dollars a year at most was all he could
spend, and the rest would be superfluous
for dressing. He found too that good
clothes would make little difference in
appearance: few would recognize that
he was we'll groomed. And he found that
by good management he could dress well
on what he now spent, and look as hobby
on fifty dollars as on two hundred. Cheap
clothes look nearly as we'll as costly ones.
One cannot do much with his body at any
cost. Beauty, grace, dignity, and most
else that count in appearance are not
obtained with money.
He next thought that if wealthy he
would live in a fine house and have things
artistic about him. But he found that
without means he could enjoy the man
sions and artworks belonging to Others.
The owner is not the only one who sees his
house and grounds. They are open to the
view of all; and those who do not own
them enjoy them without the care of
them. One can see statuary and paintings
in the museums and parks, and these
things belong in fact to those who enjoy
them, not to those who own them. So
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-02-02

% But he found that very little would procure all
The evening world., 1913-09-29
uDTOSTAyD0WN::
MAYORPUTSC CHECK
0NN|GHT LICENSES
Twenty Are Renewable, But
He VIII Grant No More,
Says Kline.

The lid Will not be lifted. II won't
even be tilted while Ardolph l.. Kline Is
Mayor. Col. Kline absolutely and une-
Quivocally declared that reports that
New York Is to be a wide open town
- "srievous errors in an interview
to-0ay. In which he announced that the
twenty al night licenses granted by tho
~ Mayor would bs resumed to-mor-
DA
= hsvs decided to renew these H.
osaosa." said Mayor Kline. ''but have
IN decided TO augment the number at
en- tell you quite plainly that sppl
oations for such privilege will be scru-
unused with the greatest caro- and a
most thorough Investigation made. 1t Is
. olstaks to say that the Id IL to be
aftsA- Tho In certainly win not Be
taA0sd while I am Mayor"
Not the slightest partioler' vas sus-
Osotsd
mo not the slightest particle an.
OWorsd the Mayor. "1f further ali.
night licenses are granted It will b
eetr The nature OF the place and the ne
eeoAty for the privilege have been gone
~ thoroughly"
NJ places which have licenses Will be
- % obtain their renewals upon the
osnuer presentation OF their application.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
Two BOYS CETAJO[T
AFTER BEATING WAY
TO SEE GIANTS WIN
Ride Under Freight Car From
Syracuse to Find Worlds
Series Is a Week OF.

IT'S something. DO. 30 sids the. beams
for three hundred miles down from
Syracuse TO tho Polo Grounds with
nothing In your kick but tho ntty seeds
for q oieacher board. But to est oin-
ders all that distance ana then get down
to the big town and have . cop tell you
you're a week too soon for the first
game--say. wouldn't that Givo you the
big jar1 Ask Paddy Burke and Al Whit
more. they're jerry.
The freight pulls into ne Ons HIM
dsed and Twenty NTH street station at
Z oNolook this morning and Paddy and
- rou out from their boards across
- Tods. Thsy start 30 beak Il down
= Ne ntg street when . oop-Esawisy's
- namA, Of the East Ono Hfundrsd
"a Twenty-sixth-pulls 'em.
sRsy. what you kids up to, rolling os,t
0om under Q ereiEhtr' says tho cop.
Were down from Syracuse to 80
- Chants cop the big nrst game"
~ RAddy and Al together
- he hoossgow." says the COP.
~ absy 20 through PaAay and Ars
- and frisk Q half IN Iron man
~ price - ~ sssannsrsoard."
~ explain
AnA yuh got 10 COIN to- the eatsr'
- lieutenant puts IN.
RAw. what's eats beside piping the
- s>,s.<.rau$ ~ <~Srss I'm . m,
The evening world., 1913-09-29

nervous could not sleep. then would
be 90 tired mornings that could scarcely
get around. 1t seemed almost impossi-
BILE to move or do bit Of work and I
thought never would be any better I'M
til l submitted to an operation. ! COM
menced taking Lydia +. Pinkhsm's Veg
etsble Compound and soon felt like a
new woman. ! had no pains. slept we'll.
had good appetite and was fat and
could do almost all my own work for a
family Of four. II shall always fee
that owe my good health to your med
icine. MRS. HAYWARD Sewers,
Cary. Maine.
II you are III do not drag along until
an operation is necessary. but at once
take Lydia 4. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
II you have the slightest doubt
that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegsta-
BILE Compound will help you, write
to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(confidsntiaD Lynn, Mass, for adj
vice. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by . woman,
and held in strict confidence.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
TOWN DUETS AFTER RIOT
THAT COST TEN LIVES
Bodies of Two Negroes Who Were
Lynched After Starting Fight at
Harriston. Miss, Are Buried.

HARRIsToN. Miss. Sept. 2S.--Har-
riston. the scene Of yesterdays riot
which cost the lives OF three white men
and seven negroes and the wounding Of
u score Of other persons when two drug
craxed negro boys. Walter and Will
Jones. ran amuck. was quiet to-day.
The bodies of tho Jones brothers, who
were lynchcd. were cut from q coal
chute late last night and buried to-day,
The evening world., 1913-09-29

2sc Violette Ammonia
for the bath. at lac.
10000 Cans Talcum
Powder. odds and ends, as
sorted odors; values Zoe to
l9c; to clear up. special at
Sc.
The evening world., 1913-09-29
FIGHT SALE OF GOLD MINE.

Hearings Tomorrow In suit That
Originated In Montana.
Dispositions in a suit brought in the
United states District Court Of Montana
to set aside the sale OF the Alice Gold
and Silver Mining Company to the Ana.
conda Copper Mining Company for a..
10000. when It is alleged the property
was worth N2ooo.OOO. will be heard to.
morrow morning by United States Com.
missioner Shields.
Other allegations OF Peter 0eddes and
other minority stockholders OF the Alice
Company are that the sale was arranged
and the price fxed by the Amalga ma ted
Copper Company. and that John d.
Ryan. a director In both the Alice and
Anaconda companies. acted a. . vendor,
selling the property to himself.
The evening world., 1913-09-29

Lydia E. Pipkhsm's
Vegetable Com
pound did for me.
Ono year ago I found
myself . terrible suf-
ierer. I had pains
in b ot b sides and
S u c b . soreness I
could scarcely
straighten up at
times. Ny back
sched. I had no sp.
netitc and vaa an
The evening world., 1913-09-29
WOMAN ESCAPES
OPERATION
BY Timely Use Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Here 10 her own statement.
Cary. Maine.-"I feel Il . duty I owe
to all suffering women to tell VIA,
The evening world., 1913-09-29
FALL SALE SPECIALS

FALL. SALE SpEclAl0
Every article nsv and In $1,000
apnsrcl housohoIS AZ, $500. ~
dre. fabrics. trimmings and ncvsiSis
included.
p..a ,, ur .-s
No Man a, r,,..h,.. 49,. a.. NJ 49,.
= -
Ass French Net Curtains. 80
New styles with CIuny lace sal =.
oS,a,nin. nSch ~ curss,ns eoS a @sss
$s.so Msrc'd Damssk Postiessa. ~
iabsS~simS edss-Limit two psi;S
u ct. cu,..;, M.a,.. =.
small fIsur"s ana So"Si. Sordsc ~.
sixns-idesi drap ssies for sstting rssA
library. bedroom. stc.-Limit > -
l2L< Ct. OUTING Fiannsls. ...,,,O
Yard wide-extra heavy--hainty pAh
ana blue stripes for NiGht btlrtA
Underwear. etc.-Iimit - yarda
IS ct. Shifting Fl.nnslsstss -
Pink. blue and other colors-otylpsD
Of various widths and spacinsSi SA6e
shirts o. well a. Womsn's ana Gu.
drsn's wssr-Limit IS yards.
- ct. SIX Mixsd Dreeadss. :. -. -
Attractive fabrics. .howins Z sei2.
.i sns. ::s sSrI q: .oss ssss
inS-Limit Il yards.
a.
81 ..s Ms nn.s..S..s ~ . 49,: =
for JACKIE. MainS.. Pa sssI csF.
- -. s,,. .,h,a r.,,.,. -
Hem sad scaiiop dss,sas - q yenety
ana infsnts' siirts-Emit ) ysSiS
9l.1S Cotton Blankets ......... ~
Anti thrSs
,,,,. a.
SIS Fine Cal. Woo9 0IonhDoeD. I'D
Guy "'"'0'
n - Full SiDo Comfortable. .lyoo
FrEd top-Turksy red becho-cegon
otitohing- attractive floral patterns
Il
y 6. Oooee rSasns1S, ID ;::::.:.
Limit y peasda
AZ a. Hlseohsd Musllna.
SZss ~.s-S-S SocNCY1mSS r.
eo''
~ q; Feeehss 49, HSxsae:: ~
isssS Dc dssarSSis dee - V66
'' =
" 1nSos.s Sroa, Ce,.c.CsC
Viii: sn6 SiscS"N@ 49,
rcS. n dozen
Iim,t 49, 49,
"a
Hlssf Tsouias NEE IA1ne-AS
Limit III Socso.
CSavs Cav 1roote-see
s"or' coes or Non.re3. 'sss>s>A
Asms 0sse
tsse 0eevae Cat ytee ..t
IT.. ~ ~ NC" -" 49, -
80 '''''"-''
W"
lRHo - - C,..ha.- Qf-
S' C.nc" Ss.p
With ~: tan O. srea TS0cS
"oe VII" oss~ sooA
N O.. - .. r...l -
So - Sc se0sn nsosoe. .esS
SWeoeh mAke-eesr9 soe-IA0e0D0A
- Ct. Msn's SANITARY UnAeCvupn
Natural gray wool m,xturee-e1nS
breast shirts in SiSee q %
srs % to t<-Limit threA
~ L - q. Boys Undoswo0S.
Natural Msrino-Sfirts. iong-e1s0VonA>
Yong oFoweO-e1 to ~
Limit three sstA
$l.eS 4 va Meme Vests. ...~,1A
velvets. F1annels, 0flk VnoIh 0Aee
eots. etc.-olue, brown. tan ed n
variety o. oeheS ooloro. inclv41
u 20 H-rssuiar and stouts-L19N
Q, M A N-,,-..,
~.,oo Won NSsueee SnStSe. ..Ss ~
blue. hello. tan and black and vhleo
n,cnlS iSu ~ pr'n DOHom .n w.
~" '~e"""0"'' '"'S~
n "a Wou.ns. II,,., s,,,.. -
E Entrs quality - White o. Natssa
snkis l.r~,h T,sus "sN; S
Eliza .,ssars~ - 40 "''' -
I.,n;s the .s;. .''''''''AsSV