davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
EX-KING MANUEL AND
BRIDE AT TWICKENHAM,

LONDON, Dec. 13.-Reports Of a
separation between ex-King Manuel
OF Portugal and his bride, formerly
Princess Victoria we're set at rest by
the arrival of the couple this evening
at Twickenham in MiddleseX where
they have taken up their residence
in the former home of Count Ward
at Fullwell Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Profitable Day in Woods.

Deputy Sheriff Arch sandy and W.
II. BillingsIea were chasing the rab-
bits in the Flickersville settlement
yesterday. They returned last night
with plenty of game, the best evil
dence of profitable day in the
woods.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Bride From italy.

Antonio Tutalo, an employe at the
freight depot and Felemino Colagris-
81, were united in marriage Thursday
afternoon at O'Clock at the home of
the officiating minister, Rev. w. J.
Eddy. The bride has just arrived in
this country from Italy. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Foreigner Buried.

John O'nosky. the Polish miner
who died Thursday night at the Min.
ers' hospital as the result Of an acct
dent which occurcrd near ClarksburE
i'll which the man's back was broken,
was buried this afternoon in the old
Fairmont cemetery by Undertaken
Eli Musgrave
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
r0RnNT0. o. GOES anRY.n

STEUBENV1LLE, o., Dec. 10
Toronto voted dry by 81 majority, the
vote standing 5S1 dry to '47O wet.
This votes out eight saloons.
Women worked al the polls for the
dry cause, following an exciting cam
paigH,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13

If it is a gift for baby, then why
not give something useful-some-
thing that will add to baby's health.
comfort and convenience? Just the
gift you are looking for at Cranes
drug store. adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13

Your best candy purchase will be
made when you buy box OF Cranes
Mary Garden Chocolates-1-4 ID. csc,
1-2 lib. soc, lb. 800, Cranes drug
store. adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Devoted to West Virginia.

D The National Magazine for Deem
ll,cr contains lengthy articles cor
corning West Virginia. There are
several Industrial scenes from Fair
mont and vicinity in the magazine.
There is also the picture'of MIR. G. W.
Evans, secretary Of the Fatrmont
Chamber Of Commerce along with
other prominent men Of the lcadinS
cities in the state. Most of the issue
is devoted 10 West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
TEACHING ADVERTISING M
THE COLLEGES.

Advertising is reaching tbs
dignity Of a science.
Some Of the country's lead
ing universities have put In
classes Of advertising this year
Active clubs Of business men
You can see the progress ID.
are meeting every where to-
study the appeal Of the types
vertising is making ifyou study
the columns Of this newspaper
from, day to day.
You can see 1t calling daily
for better writers, for cleyeres
. ptcturers, FOR new tleas. stI
1t is most interesting to-
watch. If you could run over
the files of this newspaper a
year back-or better yet, five
years back-and compare tho
advertising of today with that
OF the other days, you would be-
amazed at the improvement.
1t shows that the world IS
moving and that wc are I'M
proving each day and going fort
ward.
shopper" this year? These arc
the last of the early days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Authenticity
81. rs Confirmed (, II t:'':'
APPARENTLY NO DOUBT BUT
MONA LISA FOUND JESTER.
DAY Is THE REAL ONE.

FLORENCE, Italy, Dec. 13.-The
authenticity of the Mona Lisa found
yesterday in possession of Yincenzo
Perugla was confirmed by experts af-
ter further examination today. The
picture bears the seal of the Louvre
and other galleries in which it has
been hung, while the traces Of re-
pairs at the back Of the canvas
known to have been made are also
visible.
The prisoner was again interrogat-
ed by the police authorities this
morning. He repeated his story of
having stolen the picture as an act
of patriotic vengeance for Napolcons
deprivations in Italy.
PARIS, Dec. 13.-Fresh proof that
Mona Lisa was taken from the
Louvre by Vtncenzo Perugia was es--
tablished today when his finger
prints were taken when he was COM
vlcted some time ago of carrying fire
arms without a permit were compar-
ed with those on the frame and glass
of the picture and found exactly sim
liar. The finger prints on the glass
and frame were preserved by the po-
lice and the similarity with those of
Perugia is apparent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13

For Christmas give your friends
tParisian Ivory-jewel boxes, mirrors,
hair brushes, pin trays, manicure
sets, comb and brush SEES, picture
frames, clocks. infant sets, cloth
brushes, etc., at Cranes drug store.
adv.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13

Addition Com leted.
The structure which has been in
the course Of construction for tho
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
LOCAL and GENERAL

With non-support as the basis OF
her charge Mrs. Annie Kaapuiki has
filed suit in circuit court for a divorce
frem Herbert Kaapuiki
The closing exercises at the Sacred
Heart Academy, Kaimuki. will be held
in the assembly ball of that Institution
this evening beginning at ! O'Clock.
Invitations have been issued for an
informal dance at the Country Club
Wednesday evening. the night of the
full moon. The dancing will com
mence at o'clock. -. MI. III.
Federal Judge Clemens has remand
ed the case OF Lee Leong back to the
immigration authorities, al the same
time granting the man release under
$4,000 bail bond: Meantime Judge r..
p. Quarles announces he will appeal
to the U, S. circuit court at San Fran
cisco from the district courts ruling
The immigration officials denied Lee
entrance to this country. refusing to
accept his certificate of Hawaiian
birth. given by the territorial secre-
tary, and the district court has yir-
tuallv sustained the immigration au-
thorities' decision.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

vocation. President Griffiths led in
the reading of the scriptures, and for
the offetory Allan Rentpn sang BE
hold. the Master PassethS By" the
selection being remarkably well rem
dered. The address of the evening
was then delivered by Rev. H. p.
Judd. and benediction pronounced by
1 Principal Fits, the program being
4 concluded with an organ postlude In
Minor by Miss Clarke.
Taking as his text Looking Unto
4 Jesus, the Author and Perfector OF
. Our Faith.--Heb. liza. Reverend
Judd spoke as follows:
Life has been compared to voy-
eye. Each individual is ship sail
. ing on the ocean, some having des-
tination, equipped with chart and COM
pass and meeting with favorable
weather, as well as with occasional
storm and tempest, arriving at the
harbor i'm due season. Life Is also
COMPARED to a warfare which each in
diyidual is constantly. waging against
his environment Of evil. Clad in the
Christians armor, he will be able
TO resist successfully the attacks OF
the evil zone.
Life is also to be compared with
race. Each individual has entered
that race and is now striving for the
prize. It is this conception which the
author of the Epistle to the Hebrews
had when he wrote the verses that
CORN our text. He is telling us OF the
rules or conditions of the race of life.
You young people who have just
/ reached the end of one stage on life S
tourney and are now. some OF you at
least about to enter more seriously
upon life are confronted with these
rifles that condition all our striving
towards the goal. There Is not one
of Won who is not looking forward
eagerly to making a success OF lie.
You all wish TO reach the END OF the
course with honor and victory. what
are some of these necessary require
ments. if success is to be gained!
"Our text states that we are COM
passed about with great CLOUD Oh
witnesses. Because of these onlook-
orc NOT one of us may run the race
upobserved. We live, as 1t We're, IN
The omen and all our actions ana 40
iugs are seen of men. We are, as
Paul expressed il, living eplsues seen
and read of all men. Because Of the
demands of the age; we must mix and
mingle with others. No longer can We
stay aloof from life and refuse TO 90
its work abstain from shoulderlng us
burdens and deny that we nave pau
in its problems and Responsiveness,
No more can men, If he wouid HEe
rich and full life. live in mountain last
nesses and dens and caves, ana from
his solitary retreats have atpasslns
interest in the affairs of men. seen as
he is by a great cloud of witnesses. ne
must enter the race and expect 10 nave
all his activities seen by others. Inns
so-called cloud of witnesses Wnlcn
gazes upon you young people tonlgn.
as Won are starting out on IareeI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

1t is our Master who is
always reckoning us onward, cheer
| ing US with his words of comfort and
/ his promises, ready t05rsWard US with
the crown of life and the words, We'll
done, thou good and faithful servant:
enter thou into the Joy of thy lord.
Failure to look unto Jesus has been
responsible for many defeat. We
have turned to fallible men, to books,
to philosophers, to social reforms,
when we have been in trouble, in sor-
row, in perplexity,s anywhere but to
| the author and finisher of our faith
Why not look ever to him who is the
Way, the Truth, and the Life, the
Light of the World, the Bread of Life,
the Rock of Ages, the Good Shepherd.
| the Open Door, and ask him for help
and victory in the race of life.
when we keep looking toward Jesus
thinking often of him, holding UP be-
| fore us his teachings and ideals of life
and seeking to realize them daily, We
shall reach some day the goal before
us.
Young friends, you cannot escape
the responsibility of making the race,
nor can you expect to enter upon the
race unseen by others. If you desire
to make a success of your running,
and no healthy normal-minded young
person will want to make failure in
that race, you must fulfill the neees-
sary conditions, and as you fulfill
them completely, so will your running
| be that much the more successful.
"You must lay aside every weight
and the easily besetting-sin that now
grips you; you must run with patience
I and perseverance the race that is set
before you, and you must look unto
Jesus our Master and Friend and Sa-
vior for his wisdom, strength and
guidance. :s.>-.. =. 49,:
God grant that you may all' reach
the goal some day and receive the
prize that awaits those who have
done their best, who have passed on
and won a glorious victory"
The class of 1913 of Oahu College is
as follows: - -. :. .s... -.
Preparatory-Arthur De Witt Alex
ander, Dwight Vanatta Baldwin,
Daphne Mills Damon, Chase Rufus
Foster, William Charles Hitchcock,
Elizabeth Jessamine Low, Harold Ed
ward Morgan. Dickson Mott, Farrant
Lewis Turner, Leslie Wishard and
Genevieye Clara Young. - " .. -
General Course. Mary Ruth Ander-
| son, D. E.. Baldwin, Julia Kalahikiola
Campbell. Elsie Jane Chalmers, Julia
YIN Lau Lee. Elsie Lidgate, Edward
FIiu. KWock Fong Lum, elena Nc
Cracker. Helen Grieve Mclean, Eliza
beth Pratt. Allan Renton, Bernice
Myrtle Schuman, Gustav William
Schuman, Marguerite Wadman, John
Murker Watt, Tang Leong Wong and
Elizabeth Woods ..+. -. p"
Commercial Course-Mildred Stone.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Morning on Change

j.. p Cooke returneN from KAUAI
this morning with number OF the
directors of the McBryde Sugar. Com
pany who left Saturday for trip OF
inspection over the plantation. Mr..
Cooke expressed himself as sanguine
over the condition of McBryde and de.
clared than an output OF unusual size
would be realized next year. The
heavy rains falling in the last fort
night have greatly benefited the plan
tation, he stated.
While on Kauai he also visited the
Hawaiian Sugar Company plantation,
and though he says the crop there this
year is not great, all indications are
that next year the output will be ex-
ceediRgly large. Notice OF the reduc-
ton of the dividends of this company,
effective June Is, was Published some
time ago.
A few sales were made on the ex-
change this morning. Ten shares OF
Eva went at II, 161s being offered for
it at the close Of the session. The
last sale brought 20. The fear OF the
suspension of dividends OF the COM
pany by the directors at their next
meeting may be in part responsible
for the drop in the stock. Pioneer. IN
a small lot, went at 1880, quarter
of a point below it's last sale, and the
other stock sold during the session
was Olaa, so shares going at liza, at
which 1t sold Saturday:
Between the sessions Olaa sold at
the same figure, as did Pioneer, both
traded in small parcels. Oahu Sugar
stayed at 14.25, and Honolulu Brewing
and Mailing Company at 20.5O.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
DIRECTED HIS TEAM
FROM THE TOP OF A
TALL TELEGRAPH POLE

Malachi Kittredge, the old Wash
| ington catcher is managing the
Saginaw club of the Southern Mfchl-
gan League.
Jack Cessna tells how, on one oc-
casion. Kittredge was made the vic.
tim of clever ruse which was the
|, cause both of his being chased out OF
the ball park and his teams de-
feat.
The game was, as usual, a tight
one, Kittredge was behind the bat,
and Cessna came up. A runner, who
had reached first, stole and was de-
clared safe by the umpire. Malachi
opened his mouth to protest, when
Cessna, initiating his voice as much
as possible, sent forth howl of pro-
test that nearly scared the arbitor's
ears.
"Out of the game, you," he roared,
pointing his finger at the astonished
Malachi, who stood there with his
mask in his hand and his mouth wide
open. And though the veteran made
valiantt protest, the remembrance
of the disparagement of the umpire's
discerning powers was too singing
! to be forgiven, and off the field went
Malachi, as sore man as ever was
seen in a ball park.
Then il was that Bay City's man
ager also put up howl, and he, too,
was banished
Kittredge a few minutes later, in
civilian clothes, appeared in the
grandstand and began to direct his
players from that point of vantage.
THE Bay City manager spotted him
INSTANTLY and, coming down beside
him, signaled to his players to call
the umpire's attention to this fragrant
breach of authority. And out of the
stand went the baffled Malachi
Later a man was seen standing up
in the bleacher section waving his
arms about wildly. 1t was the ire
pressible manager of Bay City, who
had followed Kittredge into that sec
tiCn of the field, and was thus calling
his teams, and thus the arbitrator's
notice. to the fact that the old catcher
was still aefying the indicator mans
iniunctions Z r. =. +
And this time Kittredge went out
of the park amid the bowls of the
populace, while the greatly interrupt
ed game was resumed. -, r.:
But all was not over. Before long
the people within the park became
cognizant Of portly figure thigh up
on a telegraph pole: outside the park,
holding on with one hand and brand
ishing the other in great eclat. 1t was
the persistent Malachi bowling his
defiance at the umpire and showing
the neyer-say-die spirit which always
characterized him in the big league
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Craig announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Nina Grace, to Mr.. Dan McCorriston.
The young people are both well known
in Honolulu, having lived here since
early childhood. The wedding will
take place some time in the autumn
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

A bad mess" declared the junior
Partner. LOT of urgent mail to be
answered and the typewriter has just
left . "The office boy is always fool
ing around that machine suggested
the senior partner. Put him in now
and let's see what he. can do as a
pineh-hitter." Pittsburgh Post.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

Canada has more than one thou
sand two hundred newspapers, of
which one-tenth are dailies. .... ..
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

John Lewis. age seventy-two. of
Philadelphia, believes himself to be
the only surviving son of revolu-
tionary soldier in the UnitedE States:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

The Connecticut sman who offers
$1,000 to any one who will cure him
of snoring seems to be made of the
stuff that borrows trouble. Why
doesn't he let the other fellows do
he worrying ?-Philadelphia Inanirer.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
REV. H. ?. JUDD
ADDRESSES
GRADUATES

Continued from page one,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

Owing to the large number of re
cruits that have been sent out from
the coast for the 25th infantry and the
several hundred additionals who are
expected within the coming two
months, the regiment is being much
pushed for time to complete its tar
get practice within the seventy days
allotted to it. The 3rd battalion of this
regiment is having its known distance
firing in the marksman and sharp
shooter courses and the short time al
lowed has necessitated shooting on
Sunday. The four companies are
about one hundred men each, about
one-half of each organization being re-
cruits who have never had rifles in
their hands until a month ago. These
recruits are making very creditable
scores, however. The battalion began
record firing of the marksman course
his morning
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

At his own request, Captain William
S. Mapes, 18th infantry, has been re-
lieyed as regimental quartermaster
and assigned to Company K of that
regiment. Captain Martin Novak sue
ceeds him as quartermaster and re-
sumes mis- old staff position which he
was obliged to relinquish last Decem-
Der by the operation of the "manchu'
law. First Lieutenant Joseph Mar
mon, 25th infantry, has been attached
TO command Company A.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03

tire sixty pound block is cut as desir-
ed. The next step is to cut these slabs
into little bricks weighing anywhere
from five ounces to two pounds each
which are now ready for sale.
The question Of wrapper is one of
individual choice, the general plan
being to wrap the honey in a piece Of
paraffine paper, and to place over this
an outside wrapper on which are print
ed tie directions for liquefying. The
honey Is sometimes put in paper
bags.
The principal advantage to the bee
keeper in being able to sell his gran.
ulated honey as such is that he can
give more to the buyer for his money
as no expensive packages are needed,
as In the case of bottled honey.
II any beekeeper has not tried to
dispose of his granulsted honey as
such. It will be we'll for him to make
the effort and he will be surprised to
see how readily the trade will take to
1t. Let him be sure to have his honey
graduated so hard that it can be han.
died without becoming mushy or soft
which will be the csse IL granulation
IL not complete. Successful Farming
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
THE RAGGEDY MAN

o the Raggedy Man! He works fer pa.
An he's the coolest man ever you saw
He comes to our house every day,
An waters the horses, an feeds EN-
hay;
An he opens the shed-an' we all ist
laugh
When he drives out our little old
wobble-ly calf;
An nen-ef our hired girl says he
can
He milks the COW for Lizabuth Ann
Amt he a awful good Raggedy
man?
Raggedy! Rsggedy Raggedy Man!
wy the Raggedy Man-he's list so
He splits the kindlin' an chops the
wood;
An men he spades In our garden, too,
An does most things at boys can't
He climbed clean up in our big tree
An shook a apple down fer me-
An. nother'n, too fer the Raggedy
MAN.
Amt he a awful kind Raggedy
Man?
Raggedy! Raggedy Raggedy Man!
An the Raggedy Man, he knows most
rhymes
An tells 'em, eff be good, sometimes,
Knows bout CUNTS, an griffuns, an
elves,
An the squidgcum squeez at swall'
ers themselves!
An wife by the pump in our pasture
lot,
He showed me the hole at the wunks
is got,
AT lives way deep in the ground, an
can
Turn into me, err 'Lizabuth Ann!
Amt he funny Raggedy Man
Raggedy! Raggedy Raggedy Man
The Raggedy Man-one time when HI
Was maxim a little bow-n'-orry fe
me,
Says when you're big like your pa 1
And you GO to keep fine store lik
his
An be a rich merchant-an' wear fin
clothes?
Err what air you go to be, goodnes
| knows!"
An men he laughed at 'Lizaputh Ann
An I says: I'M go to be a Ragged
| Mani"
I'm list GO to be nice Ragged
| Mani"
Raggedy! Raggedy Raggedy Man
James Whitcomb Riley
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
GRADUATED HONEY

All beekeepers, and especially those
who produce extracted honey know
that in cold weather honey is liable
to granulate and form a solid mass.
In the eyes of the general public
granulated honey is looked upon as
impure, and is supposed to have been
sugared with brown or granulated
sugar. Instead, however, of granula-
ton being sign of adulteration the
reverse Is the case. Granulation is
the very best test of its purity, for
honey that has been adulterated with
glucose will not granulate.
For years the beekeeper has liqui.
fled his granulated honey by subject.
ing 1t to heat of about 160 degrees,
thus bringing it back to its original
form.
But within the last few years some
progressive bee men have found that
it Is possible to sell granulated honey
as such, when once customers are &C.
quainted with 1t, and thus saved the
trouble of heating and bottiing 1t.
Perhaps the best way to store honey
before granulstion takes place is in
the square sixty-pound cans, as after
granulation 1t is quite easy to handle
When once the honey has become sol
Id. the best way to get It is to strip
off the can, which will leave the hon
ey In nice shape for cutting into
blocks. The next step Is to take a
strand Of steel wire, each end OF which
Is tied around piece Of wood for q
handle. This wire is then slipped un
der the block of honey about two in
ches from the end and then folded
around the cake, the two ends cross
ing each other.
As the wire Is pulled IL gradually
! sinks into the cake from all foui
sides, and in a few minutes will pass
clear through. A common caseknife Il
inserted in the slit made by the wir,
| and by a slight outward pressure tn,
slab OF honey is made to fall off Thei
slab after slab Is cut off until the en-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-07-03
A DREAM OF SUMNER

o, golden dreams, when mem.
DRY idly turns
To long past scenes, to thoughts Of
tender days,
To glimpse of verdant woods, Of dip
ping ferns
Where ripping stream sings smo~ous
roundelays;
| dream of meadows where the night
dews CLEAN,
Where lifting thrushes mock the wild
lark's cry;
or tasseled corn whose silken banners
stream
Like elfin braids, athwart the azure
sky;
OF orchards where the apple blossoms
blow,
Where droning bees sip stores of
nectar sweet:
Where amber days in benedictions
now,
And tangled clover trips the wander.
ing feet;
OF woodland deeps, where on long
summer days
Come vsgrant boys, their vagrant joys
to CLEAN;
The swirllng pool where lonesome
pickerel plays
The cozy nook DER which the willows
lean.
o, happy trick! thai blots too eager
years
And spans them DER with fond ellur
ing dreams,
One magic touch and To-! Time disap
pears
And we forget what Is, for that which
Seems.
j. w, Woods, in Los Angelo,
Graphic.