davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

Fasten your boxes firmly In place
and plant your vegetable seeds o,
plants as you would irregular garden
II possible. these boxes should be
planted q month or six weeks before
they are going to be placed out oil
doors. 80 as to get a good start in the
house. Put them in place when dan.
ger Of frost is past.
Keep the soirweli watered, and aft.
er the plants are up it will be well to
Keep the surface OF the soil in a crum.
oied condition, most OF the time.
'Radishes. lettuce. Swiss chard, spin.
ach. onions. garlic and leek can all be
grown from seed in boxes. Magniti.
cent crops OF cumcubers and tomatoes
can be had all summer long. These
plants should be pruned and trained
on supports Of some kind. either wires.
stakes or .trings. Egg plant and pep
per Will do very nicely. and we have
seen trellis completely covered with
muskmelon vines growing In pots.
Care must be. taken to water cult.
vate. fertilize and spray for insect
pests II any appear. II bees and in.
sects do not reach the blossom to pol.
Innate them. will be necessary to do
this by hand. with some of the vege.
tables mentioned. Take camel's
hair brush and transfer the pollen
from one planf An MT 1, az. q yr-h IL ~
sures fruit, and is quite important I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
HOW'S THIS?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Ca,arrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
+. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, O
We, the undersigned, have knaws
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years. aud
believe him perfectly honorable in ali
business transactions. and financial,
able to cary on any obligations mad,
by his firm.
WALDlNG. KlNNAN & MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo, o
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
naily acting directly upon the blooi
and mucous surfaces of the system
Testimonials sent free. Price. 75c pc
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Tawc Halls Family Pills for consti
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

classes OF. domestic happenings arc
collected and distributed to the news
rapars served by the organization.
The fact that In the present year VIC
celebrate the twentieth anniversary o,
the first nationwide cooperative and
non.profit'making newsgathering or
ganiza,ion in the world seems TO maxi!
the publication OF something respect
ing 1t timely. 'nru.
Is Newspapers SerVa...,
The Associated Press Is in no wise
the master OF the newspapers consti.
tuting its membership: It Is distinctly
their servant. Its board of directors
is composed OF active newspaper men
chosen at annual meetings BY the
membership The president, vice pres.
idents and members of the board o!
directors serve without salaries.
The Associated Press vi to-day is the
outcome of u many.year struggle be.
tween two opposing systems. One, that
or news.satherinS concerns with pri-
vate or limited ownership which deal,
at arms length with newspapers to
which they sold news at such profit rs
might be secured. Tie other system
liz based on the theory that a powerful.
privately owned and controlled news.
gathering agency Is menace to the
press and people.
Its members are scattered from the
Atlantic to the Pacific. from Canada
10 the gulf. and represent every posi-.
BILE shade of political belief, religious
Faith and economic sympathy. 1t :s
Obvious that the Associated Press can
have no partisan nor fractional basis,
10 religious affiliation, no capitalis'lc
nor pro-labor trend.
Truthful News fror, the World.
Its function is simply to furnish ia
members with a truthful. clean, com.
plehcnsirc. non.parisan-an1 this /,
its blcadcst sensc-reEort Of the news
Of the world as expeditiously as IS
compatible with accuracy and as eco.
nomicaly MS possible.
To do this the newspapers compos.
!rS It's membership contribute first,
the news Of their localities, and sec.
end, weekly assessments OF money ac.
q ceating about $3,O0O.00O per annum
G! leased wires is maintained t22.Aha
miles of wire in the daytime and IS,
GOO miles of wire'at night. bureaus III
Tie principal American cities supple.
mentine and collating the news OF 10.
cal newspa: .srs and bureaus for the
original cole; lion of news throughout
the world.
The volume OF the news report 10
members varies greatly. ranging from
800 words daily by telegraph or telc
phone to papers able 10 utilize but 4
small amout OF general news matter
10 more than $4,000 words daily. u,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
III
.. EXERCISES
DEAN E. 8. TRoTTER SPEAKS TO
GRADUATES FROM PAW PAW
DISTRICT SCHOOLS.

- - 80 @' " @Nt<S ! y
GRADUATES FROM PAW PAW
DISTRICT SCHOOLS. =
Dean E. B. Trotter was the speaker
1t the graduating exercises Of the
schools Of Paw Paw district. held a
he Rivcsville High school yesterday
Principal Oliver Shurtlen, OF Fairview
school also spoke at these exercises
An entertaining programme was ear
lied ont.
Programme.
Music-,"The Soldiers Chorus.
........ Paw Paw Districs Chorus
Invocation. ...... Rev. c. ". ODell
MusIc--"Tlle Hymn Of tho West
Virginians"Nivesvillc School Chorus
Essay Coal Industry Of Paw
Paw District" David Shannon. Allen
Address
..,Dean Z. 3. Trotter, W. Va. Univ.
Music--'"Anci,ored". ......
......... Paw Paw District Chorus
Addrcss-"The Glass of 1879.
..Prineipl oliver Shurtless, Fair.
view School.
Presentation of Diplomas. ........
Nv. D. Ice, President Board Of
Education.
Music."Parting Ode.
: .......,. Paw Paw Distric, Chorus
Roll Of Graduates. u.s.
Baxter Sehool-.David Shannon Al.
!en@, TAelma Lochner.
Fairview School-Myra Baker, Joe
Carroll, Mildred Virginia Cummins, L.
Leo Eddy, Guide Il. Fox, Marie Greas.
ar, Caanthe Ilanes. Rhea Taught.
Lillian Mitchell, Ida 0. Owens. Grace
snodsrass, Ruby Snodsrass. Pearl
Waters. Flossie Williams.
Grant Town School-Catherlne Nc.
Nennn, Nellie Straight. Salle l.. Ten.
nant, Erode Toothman. ~
Quiet Dell School-Goldic ANNA
Michael, Wayne Swisher, Ella Valen.
tine.
Rivesvilie School-,Mary Emeline
Heller, Harry G. Kelly. Ruth Marsu.
-e'te Kelley. pansy Marie Martin
Wade f. SatterfeId. Russell G. Stew.
art
SReceivcs graded school diploma
Other graduates receive the element
any school diploma.
Board of Education, Paw Paw Distric
W. D. Ice. President, Grant Town.
A. Q. Heck, Commissioner, Hives
willie. --.
J. \. Tenant. Commissioner. Fail
view.
W. NJ. Kennedy, County Superlf
tendeAt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
Make your dollars give you {:nll sci.
vice-buy an Sthat ies Is possible for
them to bnyS@as the dollars OF adj.
readers do. 3 y al
Why Pay More
"mETz SPECIAL RoADsTER"Sa2.i2
IL. p, S445.OoL y IN ~

Speed Comfort, Reliability 81
A car that will give you unlnter:!
nrted service. 1t makes YOU indepenl.
ent OF train, trolley and long distance.
You can so anywhere oyer,anya kind
Of roads from 6 TO 30 miles per hour
You bring yoursfarm close to town
when yon own METZ ROADSTER
Costs next to nothing to run. IS to 90;
miles on ono gallon Of gasoline. Az
ways ready for instant use.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
TOOK ACID,

WHEELING-Mrs. Earl Milsteud, o:
Jacquette street. committed suicide
yesterday afternoon by swallowing .
quantity OF carbollc acid. Drs. Blddle
and Heinleln were called. but their ef-
forts were futile and she died shortly
after. No reason is given by her friends
for the rash act, as she had apparently
been in the best of health.
The couple were married at Wash.
!ngton, Pa, six months ago.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
SWALLOWED VEIL PIN.

'PARKERSBURG =. Vernie Miller
the little daughter OF Mr.. aud Mrs
James Miller. of Tavennerville. who
accidentally swallowed veil pin last
Sunday evening has fully recovered
from the effects Of the accident. The
pin passed through the chIld's body
without any injurious effects. gttend-
ing it and there is every indication
that her recovery will be complete.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
p;,ioneer HUNTINGTON business man. ana

aioneer Huntington business man, and
Or excellent citizen, died at his home.
No. GSO, Washington avenue.
Mr.. Thuma had been III but shor.
time, and few of his friends knew
that HIS death vas imminent. Tic end
came peacefully, while he was sur.
rounded by the members of his family,
and few ofhls closer friends.
Mr.. Thnma was born In the Valley
Of Virginia. and was a gallant soldier
In the Confederate army.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03
WANTED BOOZE

ELklNS-Because a Jug which Ben.
jamin McMallon was carrying contain,
ed milk instead Of whiskey, Clarence
Flncham and Oscar Lambert became
angry when they took the jug away
from McMahon on the streets OF MIL
Creek and started TO take drink.
and stabbed him almost 10 death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03


end sought for was accompl ished. be-
come a grea iionepe. b And The ince.nns
TIE for 60 cneration8np longer exist
ing itfwould haturailyidrifr into a COR
ccrn forypecuniary profit. in private
ownership anu suoject4to private con,
.trcl.
Danger In Sitting Cooperation.
No more dangerous situation can
well be imagined than the passing OF
the control ot.the greatest news.gath
erlns and Notwithstanding agency
OF the world from the hands OF co-cpe
rating newspapers to the control of
some Individual Interested IN manipn
lating the news-the master and no,
the.scryant OF the newspapers
Because this danger would be y.
grave 1t will not come, but for another
reason also. very basic reason.
There can be no monorcly in news.
The day that 1t becomes apparent
That a monopoly in collecting and dis.
tributing news exists that day In some
way. by SOME method individual news.
papers Or groups OF newspapers will
take up the work OF establishing Il
service for themselves. Independent OF
outside control.
The news OF the worldis open to him
who Will 80 for It. . Any one willing to
eHpcnd the energy, the time and the
money to approach it may dip from
the we'll Of truth. e'-sf'n" s',"t
Soul Is Personal Service. :
The news service Of the Associated
Press does not consist Of It's leased
wires or its offices. Its soul Is in the
personal service OF human men, O,
man with eyes to see. with ears to
hear, with hands to write and with
trains to understand. Of men who arc
proud when they succeed. humiliatcL
when they fail and resentfui Wien ma
liencd. The telegraph wires are hn,
the blind Instruments OF this service
though the wire has brought the utter.
most parts of the world marvelousl,
close. These human entities are rang
ing the world to send word OF It's do,
ings, OF its rejoicings and Its sorrow.
ings ITO satisfy the thirst Of the peoplt |
for intelligence OF the march of events
The news service OF the Associated
Press Of the horror OF Martinique was
not the event itself. 1t was the per.
sonal service Of n man who at the frs.
hint Of disaster that had wiped out L
population took his orders, chartered
n boat and went to Martinique, whera
no correspondent still lived, and sent
a story, his story of tie great tragedy.
wrecking his health by the effort re.
quired.
To get this report this news" wa:
open to any one.
To get it cost the members OF tne |
Associated Press moro than 100000 " |
to the human wastage and pro
tisious effort. Ut.
It was part OF the days work.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-05-03

AS soon rs 4 store begins to com
pete with other stores In value.giviEe
and in service. it begins to compete
with them in advertising. You may
test this statement by your own expe
rience with stores in this city.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
NOTICE

l have two Sixty-three Saw Gullett gins with elevator, con densor, belt, press. fan, lineshaft pulleys and hangers. I do not mean thisi junk, these gins have never been filed but once, with slight repairs is a complete gin system. This is a bankrupt stock and 1 am authorized to sell the whole push for three hun dred and twenty-five dollars with gin filed in good shape. The brushes are good ss new. Why pay one thousand dollars for such an outfit when you can get almost as good for three hundred and twenty-five dollars and save frei- ght. Jas. Snodgrass
 Prescott. Ark, 294 Advt
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29

game was interesting from begin ing to end.
 Emmet is to be commended for the efficient work of their "hot air" department.
 Undoubtedly there was more "gab" exhibited among the fair ones Saturday than at any suffra- gette convention of the country for the same lengthof time.
 Several times it was necessary to call time for a Blevins batter while he was making a Init" in the above mentioned department. Some of the boys almost made a home run" with them.
 Blevins seccnd team stopped over Saturday at DeAnn and in short inning game won from them with a score of 4 to 2. Features of the game were the pitching of Taylor for DeAnn and the good work of Leverett at second base and Bailey's sensa- tional catch in left field.
 Both Emmet and DeAnn are scheduled to play at Blevins Sat urday.
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29

of Blevins boys with the Willow" F. Honea was in full form on the mound for the Red Sox. Emmet's first count came in the fifth inn ing when Thomas scored on a tumble. The sixth inning was a jonah" for Blevins: a hit coupl
 ed with a bunch of errors netted Emmet four runs. At the begin ming of the sixth. Man and s.
 Honea replaced r. Honea and Bell and proved themselves equal to the occasion. The final score stood 12 to 9 for Hlevins. Re- gardless of this large score the
The Nevada County picayune., 1913-08-29
T--BLEvINS

Last Saturday Blevins, (Red Sox) added another link to their continuous chain of victories when they met Emmet on the grounds of the latter.
 Reyenga. Emmet's southpaw. proved easy for the Blevins slabs men. and at the end of the third inning, seven men had crossed the plate. Reyenga. was then replaced by M. Burrow who was invincible for two innings. bur then fell beneath the timely work
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

taken advantage OF. The yearly toll In
suffering and loss incident to travel is
Al, t,y
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

Passengers FOR the CAB. vito afterwards
became victims OF extortiIu and were
often carried TO wrong destinations.
This matter was referred to The Eve
Mig World by several agencies. among
which vas the Travellers Aid Society.
Of which John Wanamakcr is President
and Cardinal Farley vlce-Presiden,.
Ortn Baker. general secretary OF the
society. had stated: IL can give you
many specific cases OF overcharges and
criminal practices, the taking of people
to tho wrong places by INSCRIPTIONS
hackmen. that are appalling facts.
Every year thousands OF young
women come to the great cities looking
for chance OF honorable livelihood
Rich in hope and ambition. but lacking
In experience and resource. they falI
easy prey to the evil that Is always
lying In wait for unprotected women at
the terminals and docks.
Social conditions and the activity o,
avarice and crime are such that IN the
great rush OF travel many persons are
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

passengers for a public hack or hacks
upon the streets and highways Of tho
City OF New York except the driver Of
q public hack when sitting upon the
drivers box of his vehicle"
The amendm ent was to strike out the
last eight words.
The change was recommended by the
taxicab committee. Of which Alderman
Grimm 10 chairman, and II was suggest
cd that drivers Of vehicles would have
. much better opportunity to earn q
living In competition with what Is now
apparently a privileged relation with
transportation companies on the part
Of taxicab companies
The new ordinance, however,
especially wipes ont the former
privileges enjoyed BY the taxicab
companies ana grants equal oppor-
tunitiss for all hsckmsn In the
pursuit Of their trade.
Therefore the amendment seemed
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
SOUR, UPSET STOMACHS FIXED IN
FIVE MINUTES PAPES D|APEPS|N

facilitating headaches. dizziness or in
testinsl gripping. This will all go. and.
besides. there will be no sour food left
over in the stomach to poison your
breath with nauseous odors.
Papc's Diapcpsin Is q certain cure for
ont -of. order stomachs. because il takes
hold Of your food and digcsts IL Just the
same as IL your stomach wasn't there.
Relief in five minutes from all stomach
misery is waiting for you at any drug
store.
These large fifty-cent cases contain
enough "Pape Diapcpsin" to keep the
entire family free from stomach disor-
ders and indigestion for many months.
II belongs in your home.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Best for Indigestion. Gas,
Heartburn and Dyspep-
SALTS Great!

When your meals don't III comfort
ABLY. or what you eat lies like lump "
lead In your stomach. or IL you have
heartburn. that is a sign Of digestion.
Get from your pharmacist ffty-ccnt
case Of Papc's Diapepsin and take a
dose Just as soon AZ you can. There
will he no sour risings. no belching Of
undigestcd food mixed with acid, no
stomach gas or heartburn. fulncss or
heavy feeling in the stomach, nausea.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
VETO BY MAYOR
SAVES GOOD POINT
IN NEW TAXI LAW
Drivers Must Not Solicit Fares
Except From Seat of
Vehicles.
IS CHECK ON FRAUD.
Equal Rights to All" Preserved
and Danger of Former Source
of Extortion Avoided.
BIZ Sophie Irene Loeb.

Mayor Kline has vetoed an amend
msnt 10 tie new taxicnb ordinance
passsd BY the Board Of Aldermen on
Nov. Il II called for the striking out
q only one phrase IN the ordinance
that would have again made possible the
fraudulent practices that had existed
under the old law.
The section II was sousht 70 be
amended states: mo person shall solicit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

WYE are so likely to forget.
" We are so likely to put off.
w We get in the habit of
thinking that we have pIentv of
time for this or that.
This great piano sale is now in mind
when we pencil these thoughts.
We have in mind that it was even
our own expectation, when this sale
opened, that it would continue at
least three weeks longer.
NOlU IUe knOlU that it cannot DOS
sibly run for tIUO lueeks longer.
This sale has been electrifying. It
has been Observation-Disclosures
dOus in its success.
Like a SNOWFALL rolling down hill,
it has gathered size and strength as
it progressed.
Wednesday we could scarcely serve
our customers. To-day-the same
thing-and tomorrow, being Satur.
day-and this reminder to quicken
your coming-we no doubt will have
the largest single days orders to fill
OF any one day since this big move
ment was announced.
Is it, therefore, too much to ask
that you come in the forenoon.
If you can find it convenient to do SO!
The player. piano plan is
also outlined again.
TIL R EE NDRED PLAYER
pianos are also being sold on this
cooperative plan.
The usual price of these PLAYER
pianos is five hundred and fifty dol
lars each.
The cooperative price is three
hundred and ninety-five dollars, with
NO INTEREST to be added.
The player-piano is also being de.
llvered Immediately upon the pay
ment of five dollars.
The payments will be two dollars a
week giving you one hundred and ninety
five weeks time in which to make your payments
the same as on the piano. The same uncon-
dit'onal guarantee that is given on the piano is
given on the player piano.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
Summing up the main points again

Self praise may be half atterybut telling again the story
of this sale and what led up to it cannot be resisted.
This cooperative idea born of bigness It's organizers in
Guiding ourselves, gave it breadth, scope and beraities
the
has sold high S
We fixed its at the lowest possible dollar the selling methods
planned distribute them Without O
andu fe
fee in this fire andcven
cdtcl i've to he pr o thu
of
hearlag.
to
rs o o. hc aims
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

unnecessary since any public hack
man may now so anywhere In the
city where company owned vehicles
are allowed TO 20 to solicit trade.
But the amendment was passed by
the Board on the recommendation OF
the committee. although Aldermen Boil
les. Maj ks and Cunningham OF the COM
mit.ee did not vote In favor OF 1t and
Alderman Nicoll voted against IT.
AMENDMENT WOULD HAVE
BEEN A MISTAKE.
The Evening World. which advocated
the various measures Of the new ordi-
nance. brought the attention Of Mayor
Gaynor's commission which drew the
ordnance and also of the Mayor to the
amendment, and agreed 1t would prove
a mistake.
This particular section Is one OF the
Uisest provisions in the ordinance. I'm
der the old law an agent OF the drivers
was privileged to so Into railrUad sta
tons and steamship wharves to solicit
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28
AN ENDMeNr WOULD
BEEN A MISTAKE.
The Effects Of Opiates.

INFANTS arg PECULIARLY susceptible to opium and y. es
smallest doses continued these Sp,.tes cause changes ~ the unc.
for alcohol or nsCSs ;sr life
result q dosing with oses Or narcotics 70 eep children quiet
opa in the smallest doses for than day at me and
only en-
Anodynes Drops Cordial Soothing sus and
decrd the druggist should not be It, Children who i'll
Of physician and nothing less than crime
dose wilfuly with narcotics.
:. Castoris contains narcotics IL II bears the ~
signature of Chas. H. Fletcher. ~<NN4A
always tho signature ofea<X /E<M
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

taken advantage Of The yearly toll IN
suffering and loss incident to travel Is
almost beyond belief
CHECK OF NEW LAW WILL
LESSEN EVIL.
THAT The Evening World has
taken this step Tin the new ordi-
nanos) Of obtaining protection
from the city government in this
direction 10 . prime step forward.
II strict rules were enforced By
which people would not be over.
charged and drivers could be put
under heavy penalties for suoh
crimes, II would not only aid the
work Of this society but Mft bur
dsns from similar sooast1ss.
sixteen great railroad systems dis.
charge passengers continually at seven
great terminals here every twenty -forr
hours Eleven lines Of regular trans
atlantic steamship companies land thou.
sands Of passengers every year. coming
from every port
About ninety lines OF steamships ply.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

N'"oh thc pay
You can also get vOur
nancy back at any time
within thirty days.
You get the same privi-
lege Of exchanging within
a year as that given with
the piano.
All Of the unpaid bal
anccs will he voluntarily
cancelled in vent of
death.
Also n playcr-piano
bench and nine rolls Of
music (your own selcc-
tom are included with
out extra charge.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-11-28

anything that is offered for sale.
We are making it a voluntary
practice to cancel all payments re-
naming unpaid, in event that a pur-
chaser dies before his piano has been
fully paid for.
We worked out cash premium
feature whereby every purchaser
can earn cash premiums by making
extra weekly payments when they
wish.
And finally--wc offered to give
any one their money back pro-
vidcd they would but ask for it within
thirty days OF the time their piano
was delivered,
After reading over this big, broad
gagged, liberal plan, is it any Won
der we remind you not to put off
"Lest sou forget" Saturday will
be a good day to inspect these in
strumcnts, and, if you like, to reserve
one for Christmas.