davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-25
improvements at School Building.

The improvements voted by the
people of DEBORAH at the recent
school election are being inaugural
ed at the high school building. They
include the taking out of the present
heating plant, boilers, etc. and coal
room, and the building of separate
heating plant, west of the present
building. The contract for the build
ing has been let to Fred Siihring, and
Peter Johnson & Sons are in charge
of the change of the heating plant.
Berger Hanson has the con-
tract for the repairs on the
interior of the main building.
Besides the safety and improved san
itation of the building, this will give
much needed space for the domestic
science department, including kitch-
en-, dining room, etc. A gas range
will be installed and the girls will be
taught domestic science.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-25
County Fair Meeting Saturday.

The annual meeting of the Winnie
shiek County Agricultural Society
will be held on next Saturday after
noon at 1870 o'clock, at the court
house. Important business will be
transacted and large attendance is
desired.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-25

Subscribers will confer favor upon
as by notifying us at once of fail
ure to receive the paper regular
~.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-25

This paper presented free of charge
for one year to Winneshiek county
brides who remain in the county
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-25

Divorce often opens way of es-
cape into more trouble.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1913-06-25

The yellow address tag on the front
page each week shows the month
and year to which your paper is
paid for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
MARIA AND LOUIS.
IN TROUBLE AGAIN.
AGNotfA's BREAK OUT IN MARI.
tai RoW-Louis NEcKEp AND
STUCK FOR FINE.

Maria yiscounti Agnolia and hei
husband Louis Agnolia, started trou.
BILE once more, and as a result, Louis
appeared before Justice X. Leigh
Fleming this morning and confessed
he had mistreated his wife.
The confession probably saved Lou
lie from a jail sentence. However. h
was fined $40 and costs. He had the
money with him. and was released.
Maria is one OF the best known ltal.
JAMS in the city, and she and he,
youthful husband do battle right mer.
rlly about once every two or three
months.
Maria and Louis staged one Of their
regular stunts at their home and later
Maria went TO Squire Fleming for a
warrant for the arrest of her husband.
When the deputy sherlff started OUT
TO arrest Louis. he arrived on the
scene just about one minute too latc
TO witness the second act Of the trou
BILE between Maria and her husband.
However, Louis got of on one charge,
Maria not making a second complain,
against him. ~ :,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
MRS JOHN GOULD
PASSES AWAY
DIED SUDDENLY AT MANNING.
TON WHILE VISITING DAUGH.
TER-FUNERAL TOMORROW.

The death OF Mrs. John Gould, of
his city. occurred yesterday in Man.
ungton after a few hours illness.
drs. Gould had been the guest OF rel.
lives In Indiana for several months
nd was en- route home. stopping in
Warrington for brief visit with her
laughter, Miss Kate Gould.
While worn out from the long jour.
ley, Mrs. Gould retired apparently in
good health. She was taken very III
however, during the night. passing
way in few hours. She was aged
years and was formerly Miss Nancy
Ellen Morgan, daughter OF the late
\aron Morgan. She married Mr.. John
'ould, and ten children were born,
x OF whom survive. For number
years Mrs. Gould resided in the
irst ward In this city but for the
asst few years has lived In Spring
treet, Second ward.
The body was brought here yester,
lay evening and taken to the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Carl Hamilton On
Second street. Funeral services will
e held Thursday from the residence
1t two o'clock. lnterment will bS
lade In Willow Grove cemetery.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Holds Cow at Bay
Saves Woman's Life

DENVER, June 25.-With only u
Tub to protect himself. twelve.year.
I'D Samuel CLAIR yesterday went to
he rescue OF Mrs. Rachel Gerber. who
vas being trampled by maddened
.ow in the barnyard of her home. The
%oman was saved from death. .
Young Clarr dashed at the animal
!ubbing Il over the head. The coH
urned and charged at him, but he
dashed out OF the way, striking as
he lodged. Again the COW rushed
I'm. but The boy again escaped.
Clarr lifted the helpless woman from
he ground, She was bruised and
bleeding where the sharp hoofs had
ut her. They fled to the gate. The
ow followed, but dashed blindly into
gate post as the boy and woman
Tipped through.
A police surgeon dressed Mrs. &c.
.er's wounds, which he declared no
.erious.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Accepts Post
With Elkhorn
Fuel Company
ERNEST HUTTON LEAVES TRkc-
TON CO., FOR BIG POSITION
WITH COAL CONCERN.

Announcement has been made BY
Vice President George W. Fleming
that Ernest Hutton has Joined the staff
or the Elkhorn Fuel Company to be
superintendent OF the power and me
chanical department. Mr.. Hutton has
been for some time superintendent OF
the Clarksburg division OF the Monon
Sahela Traction Company system.
The announcement states that Mr.
Hutton Will enter upon the duties OF
his new position Immediately. 1t. Is
the intention of the company to com.
mence the shipment Of its product b.
the first OF September and everything
at this time indicates that its hopes
will be realized. r"' -..'
The ElkhOrn Fuel Company Is on,
OF the largest soft coal concerns IL
the United States and Is controlled b.?
local people. The exact plans for thu
development OF this immense field ha.
rot been given out but certain actiyi
les Of the company are known.
That is has awarded n contract for
Il thousand houses 10 the Nicola Con
struction Company OF Pittsburgh has
been made known and other matters
concerning the opening OF this vas.
acreage OF coal have been partially d.!
vulged.
The Baltimore and Ohio and the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad Com.
ranes extending their llnes into Ken
lucky indicate that the development in
:his field will reach enormous proper
lions and within the next few years
nimerfse shipments will be carried
nto the markets Of the world from
he plants owned and operated under
Ike direction OF local people.
Mr.. Hutton has an important pos!
zion with a great concern. He goe!
Ito n country covered with the pri
meval forest. The materials for build
ng must De manufactured and trans
ported to the places where homes ar
o be erected. lie will have an IN
rortant work to perform and the off
clals OF the company made wise sc
lection In Mr.. Hutton for this post.
The many friends of Mr.. Hutton ar,
pleased TO learn that he has beer
chosen for this position. He will cree
a residence during the summer In whic'
| ne will loca:e this fall. During tn
time that his residence is under coli
struction Mr. Hutton will live In :
camp.
| The MonongaheIa Valley Tractio
4 Comr'ny has not made any provlsic!
TO fill the vacancy caused by tn
change that Mr.. Hutton Is making.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
HORSE
KEEP-A-MOV|NG

NEW YORK. June 2j.--Five years
ago horse disappeared from the sta.
BILE of former Judbe B. F Tompklns
OF Hastings, N. Y. William Costcr.
a chauffeur. recognized the animal six
weeks ago when driving throur1
Greenwich. Conn. and told Mr.. Temp
kins. lie ana the coachman OF Max
Nathan from whom Mr.. TOmpkins had
bought the horse, went TO Greenwich
and identified the animal, which was
in the possession of Antonio Angel.
no.
Angelina said he had bought the
horse from Michael Rosenweig, i
horse dealer Of Greenwich, giving
$lG5 in cash and anotaher horse 10
bot. Rosenweig said he obtained thu
horse from d. b.. Close, q wealthy res
ldent of Greenwich. Mr.. Closes sup.
erintendent said his employer hal
bought the animal from the Barnum
and Bailey circus on May u, 1908.
Next Monday Judge Burles ri
Greenwich will have Tompklns and
Angelina In court to decide when
shall have the horse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
LAMP FOR THE Traveller,

One of the discOmforis OF the sum
mer hotel bedroom is the liieh.swiug.
ing electric light which, though It may
give sufficient illumination for read
ing or sewing at night. is always an
eyesore to the woman who loves arts.
tic, low lights softly shaded with col
ored silk. Even pink silk shade
hung over the hotel electric bulb will
hot soften the cold white glare on tn"
top OF ones head-and in ones eyes.
and give the room the longed-ior,
homellke effect.
There Is new portable electrolier
with a shade made precisely like the
cover OF parasol. and one may sclecL
widely open Japanese parasol effect
or one OF the tubbed shapes so fash.
ionaibie this summer. The shade opens
With spring like an ordinary paras0l
cover and may be closed up over the
slender standard of the lamp so that
the whole fits neatly into corrueat
cd box ready for packing in the trunl;
tray. Each lamp comes complete with
one or two. electric bulbs. cord and
Elug ready to attach TO the hotel cleo,
tilc light Just us one attaches an elec
tic ffat.iron cord and plug. The
Shades are OF Oriental silk with bead
fringe trimming and OF figured ere
tonne in dainty colors. Such a lamp
will add 'mach distinction and grace
to ones summer room and will meal
many cosy evenings spent quietly will
hook or needlework when below stairs
awetevenlng has made things gloomy
or bridge has palled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Boss Gambler Turns
Peoples Champion
TIRED OF FoRTpNEs OF CHANCE
GOES IN TO SOLVE HIGH LIVING
COST.

CHICAGO. June 25.--Jim O'Lcary.
boss of the gambling world in III,
days OF "lldlcss" Chicago. when for
tunes were staked on the turn OF a
card and there was play for high
stakes, has turned philanthropist.
Once n factor in the cost OF hign
living, he says he has become the
champion OF the people in their fight
against the high cost of living. To-
day he flooded the city with his glow.
ing prospectuses OF a monster mar
ket." TO be located at West Filty.src.
end and South lIalstead streets, where
producer and consumer can meet face
to face. and where the middleman viii
be eliminated.
Circus literature reads like n Sun.
day school book in comparison with
Mr.. O'Leary's announcement. II ad.
vises the public that the market will
be open night and day. that nifty per
cent will be saved on all purchases.
ITS lead pipe" says Mr.. OLcary.
You simply cant lose, and the wise
money will 90 skedadling on the new
potatoes, cucumbers and corn.
He expects TO supply $4,000 persons
with fresh vegetables and meats d
his market.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

The oriental style of complexion
brush. which consisted of a. series OF
rubber teeth en- n flexible rubber sur.
iacc and having strap through which
:" slip the hand, has been greatly i'm.
proved on.
The newest rubber brushes are
made with flexible back OF perforat.
ed rubber and are oval In shape. The
brush portion consists of a series OF
irregular knilc-like ridges. They are
made in face Size and In bath size,
with or without adj Unstable handle. The
handle, when applied, Is of imitation
ivory,
For ordinary cleansing OF the brush
rinsing in water Is sufficient. but Il
sterilization Is desired the brush may
DO dipped IN LOO carbolc acid sOlu.
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
ment and Strengthening of this popu.

ment and strengthening OF this popu.
ar musical organization.
This band of musicians was organ.
lied about a year ago and Under the
direction OF. Prof. Omen. the members
have grown proficient and few; cities
the, size of FaiImont is able to boast
II such fine aggregation Of amateur
musicians. That the public Is Inter.
'sted in the welfare OF the orchestra
.as been demonstrated on many occa.
ions. " nt -rr... ..aI
Tonight steps will be- taken to put
he orchestra on a more solid basis.
'rof. Omen wants the assistants OF
eyery amateur musician in the city.
lie has worked hard and faithfully
without any thought OF remuneration
kept that Of having a first class
musical organization. .'H. 80. ,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
ANANIAs PEER
OF LIARS NOT
IN THE RUNNING
READ THIS YARN AND YOU WILL
PLACE HIM LOVELY PlkER
CLASS.

Last week was published dis.
patch from Romney copied in the pa.
pers all over the country. which gave
a graphic account OF flower seed leas.
Ing out OF car on the Romney
branch OF the B. & O.; thereby caus.
ing the historic scenery along that
line to be further, beautified into a
bower OF beautiful flowers.
Below is an article from the Cum.
berland Press which out-distances the
one by the liar OF last week. II both
articles are from the same brain It is
fair 10 presume that 1t has run It's
course and an explosion OF that part
OF the anatomy is imminent:
Loaded down with 10000 pounds
OF country butter. eggs and dressed
chickens from Petersburg and Moore.
field shipment 10 Philadelphia a re.
frigerator box car on the Romney
branch developed a hot box leaving
Romney and the car brass on the Jour.
nal finally blazed out coming down
the grade at Springfield and set fire
10 the car.
In a few minutes the entire car was
afiame, and melted butter, scrambled
eggs, fried eggs, fried chicken. broiIeu
chicken and roasted chicken, in fact,
eggs and chicken cooked in every
style were scattered from Springfield
TO Green Spring. as the burning car
fell to piece. Despite the efforts OF
The trainmen the car was reduced to
n brown toast, OF delicious broiled
chicken In a swimming gravy OF melt.
I'd butter with fricaseed egg. Passen.
gers on the Romney branch ate fried
chicken until they were overcome.
a colony OF tramPs. camping out on
he Potomac have dined on chicke
md eggs for the last three days until
heir appetites have become spoiled
or coarser food. Tranmen no longer
carry their lunch, and Italian track
men have packed fried chicken away
N boxes and roasted crates OF eggs
md buried them In the ground for
winter.
The summer boarding house at
has bought wagon loads from
farmers living near the sceen, and
'esidents of Green Spring have filled
he icehouses with delicious chunks |
IF fried and roasted chicken with
cast egg dressing, In sufficient guam.
'itios to last for weeks TO come. |
When the news reached the Tietreat
ng plant of the B. & o. seventy.fve
employees quit boiling ties in cresot .
md made marathons to the scene
with wheelbarrows TO haul away the
;nccnlent dainties.
1t will be years before Romney and
Green Spring will eat fried chicken
'r fried eggs so common have they be. |
'ome In that neighborhood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Monongah Plans
July 4 Celebration

Monongah Is planning TO have a
:ood old time Fourth Of July celebru
ion. The committee on programme
,as worked out an interesting one for
those who take part as well as 70
those who wish to sit back and watch
he amusements.
The programme follows:
10 a. m.-Foot race. one half mile.
'ver IS years. Entries must be made
~ July I'd.
II a. m.--Wrestling match between
Kid Mike aud Tom Harris. In Central
lark, opposite the postofice.
II to dinner.
l b. m.-Foot race, one half mile,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
MINISTER DEAD.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Samuel +
Steele, one OF the Oldest and. most
widely known ministers OF the NJ. L
Church In West Virginia. foremost
among the hard workers for that dc
nomination in the stare in years gon,
by. is dead. Peacefully he passed tc
his rest about . o'clock Sunday night
surrounded by his wife. children ant
other relatives. His demise was no
unexpected. Thursday last he had {
second attack OF paralysis that fore
warned his people that the end wa,
near.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

free-for.all under 81 years.
l:30-Foot race, boys under ten
years.
l:45-FOot race, girls under fifteen
years. ,.,s4s
2:90-Foot race, small boys and
girls under ten years. s.-gS }ial
2:15-Sack race. 'i3 t3!t'S g
'2:45-PrineiPal wrestling match. be.
tween Jim Mike and Patsy PellegrIni,
in Central Park.
's:l5-Bicycle race, one mile. All
entries by July I'd. - .ti6n atlrti
In nearly all of these events hand.
some prize will be awarded to the win.
ner. r.. q. O.. u... sHtrs, gtIi4.
There will be dancing at the opera
house during the afternoon and event
ing. r.. r.s.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
BOARD OF REGENTS MET.

CHARLESTON - The State Board
of Regents held a three.Gay session
this week at Charleston. The Stat,
Board Of Control was In session a
the same time and many important
matters we're discussed. The board.
made an official call on Governor Hat
field and discussed matters OF inter
est TO both boards. The principals
OF the various State Normals are sche
duled to appear before the boards TO
day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
DIED FROM SuNSTRoKE.

CHARLESTON.-The first fatalit!
in Charleston as the result OF 4 sun.
stroke was the death OF Rex n. vii
son. young civil engineer OF this city
ut the MacQueen hospital.
In company with G. y. Chiffon, C!
this city, Mr.. Wilson went up TO Blue
Creek 10 locate some corners. While
at work he was stricken with Il sun
stroke and never .regained conscious
ness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Hunting Sweetheart
But Got Beating

CONGERS. June "i.-Albert BUN
Ter. OF Highland Falls. Is nursing
wells on his legs today as a result
OF being horsewhipped by woman
who mistook him for a burglar while
he was looking for his sweetheart
Thiells. BUTLER went to find Miss
Helen Pawson. who is a servant In 4
private family. From the description
she gave be took William Rundle'.;
house TO be the place. He tired OF
whlstling outside to attract his f..
lncee's attention, so he climbed up
onto n windowsill. Just then Mrs.
Rumble, horsewhip In hand. surprls
I'd him. Believing him to be a sneak
thief she laced him several times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Paid For Husband
But He Backs Out

WHEELING, June .5.-JOhn Davox
was arrested today OH complaint o.!
stakla Crack, who. she claims agreed
to marry her II she gave him So.
After she gave him the money. the
girl says, Davok backed out. lie was
placed in Jail 10 await hearing on i
charge of embezzlement.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
STATE NEWS
DOG BITE FATAL.

GRAFTON.--Boyd Whtecotton. ~
years old, OF this city. died In Halle
wood, Pa. from the effects of a dog
bite that he received nine years ago.
This developed into something that
closely resembted rabies. which caus
ed his death. Physicians say 1t was
one Of the rarest cases on record.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
SPECIAL MEETINGS OF
SALVATION ARMY

\ series OF special meetings in tn
salvation Army hall will be held thl
week. The meeting tonight and to
morrow night will be conducted b.
Capt. Binder, a converted Jew Of
Pittsburgh, Pa.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
Orchestra to
Meet Tonight

The Fairmont symphony Orchestra
will meet tonight at eight O'Clock II
the piano room Of Prof. W. H. Cnen'
music store. Arrangements will b
made at this meeting for the enlarge
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

WANTEo-We want q man TO repre-.
sent US in this locality selling q
household article of necessity. Good
money to. hustler. Apply tonight
after $3.50 p. m. or before noon to.
morrow, +. w. Doyle. Monley Ho.
tel. 6-25 st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25

How much do the pargaia.haRters Of
the tsTn know about your anxiety
cell that car-that property-that fur
niture?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-06-25
RUBBER COMPLEXION BRUSH.

Rubber is being widely employed as
q substitute for bristtes In brushes for
The complexion, the body and the
teeth. being more pliable and durable.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14
ARDMORE, OKLAHOMA. UESDAY EVENING OCTOBER IA
FAVoRs cLsmeNcY FOR NEGRO
cruee Would Commute Ones Sen
tenee: Would Hang Mate.

Oklahoma City, Oct 13.-In a
written opinion to Governor Cruce
and a. the latters request, Judge
Armstrong OF the criminal court Of
appeals recommends executive clem-
ency be given to Lawrence Gaines,
convicted in Love county Of the
murder Of one W. A, Anglin and
sentenced to death, but recommends
the execution of a like judgment
against Walter Willis, also convicted
Of the same crime.
Willis and Gaines are negroes, and
both were convicted in the district
court OF Love county at the march
term of this year The date for the
execution of Lawrence Gaines was
set for May 23. but the date later
was changed to October -, which
is the date set for the execution of
Willis.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14
WORK FOR A
GREATER HEWITT
PEOPLE WILL NOT SIT IDLY BY
BUT WILL HUSTLE AND MAKE
THE TOWN BETTER.

The people of Hewitt, although they
are trifle sore over the way the
corporation commission decided
against them in the matter Of locat-
ing the depot at their town, have
accepted the inevitable and are get
ting together in a business way and
will make Hewitt a good town IN
whlcE to live and do business. With
the depot located at the new town,
only a mile away, many feel that
they can haul their freight and
keep the new town hustling all
the time to keep up with the pace
they set. In the past all the freight
was hauled from this city, is miles,
away, at a heavy cost and yet th1
town prospered and was one of the
best trading points in the county.
Now with but a mile to handle their
stuff they have agreed that they are
in q position to compete with any
town that may arise in their vicinity
and will mage a strenuous fight for
commercial supremacy in that sec
tion of the county
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1913-10-14
WHY WOMEN LIE.
Men Force Upon Wives Task of In
venting Family's Social Excuses.

One of the reasons surely why wo
men have been credited with less pc
feet veraclty than men is that the
burden Of conventional falsehood falls
chiefly on them a man expects his
wife to do this kind OF thing for him
It is she who accepts or refuses their
common invitations, directs their joint
social maneuvers, encounters the
world for them both on the purely so.
cIal side.
He Is not expected to do Il any
more than he is expected to order the
dinner There Is more straight-from-
the-shoulder talk. imagine among
men by themselves than among wo-
men by themselves; but that is part
" because women slip ont Of the So
cial harness less frequently and less
easily.
A man among men Is perhaps II
speak under correction, more inyeter-
ately his personal self 4 woman
among women more inveterately her
social self 1t may be that It is easier
10 wear the harness constantly than
10 gall ones shoulder afresh each
day with putting IL on. l am inclined
to think that women are as honest
with their intimate friends az are the
men: but they have had an age-loaE
training in the penalties OF making
ones self unpleasant So many low
motives are imputed to women--and
most of them, at the present day.
quite uniustly-that they are drive \
to the lesser mendacities for IRE
sake of getting some justice done
them.-Katherine F. Gerould. in A..
lantic Monthly.