davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
0 ECONOMIES To. PLEASE THE POCKET
Dependable Drugs at
Cut Prices

Sal Ammoniac. enough for 4 bat
terfes. Pound ...............IO Ice
Pure Extract vanilla. l. 8. p. A.
or. bottles, c5C. Full pint. .S0e
Enervescent Phosphate Soda, lib
bottles, usually sold for 15c, cut
~ A3S
Enervescent kissingen and Nichy.
the safe and reliable obesity
treatment. lib. bottles. Cut to &c
Aromatic Spirits Ammonia, for
sick headaches: or. lie
Cream Tartar Observation-Disclosures .27c
Household Ammonia. bottle. Sc
Boracic Acid. g. p. lib. box. .Isc
HARLEM OIL.
The Oldest Bladder and Stomach
Remedy on the market, bottle I0r
Usually sold for csc
Seed, 4 lbs. &c
I ounces Essence Jamaica Ginger ISc
. ounces Peppermint lie
4-oz. bottle Syrup White Pine. I5c
S-oz. bottle Glycerine and Rose
water -.-.....-....... .1Sc
Powdered Alum. lb. lb.............c
Powdered sulphur. lb............c
EPSON Salts. lb.. sc
BROWN MIXTURE TABLETS.
With Muriate Ammonia. 10c bot &c
Menthol Bronchial LoZenges, box &c
SUGAR MILk.
Used 10 modify milk We sell the
best make of this article. Pound
poN ..'-.-''. -............lS .lSc
POWDERED BORAX.
Pacific Coast BoraN. in bulk. LIB &c
Soda. the best. LIB. Sc
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
LEHIGH CLUB TO DINE.
Southern OrKa niIatfon to Hold An.
nual Banquet Tonight.

The Southern I.ehigh Club will hold
its annual banquet at the University
Club tonight.
Among those wIo will speak will be
DIR. Henry F. Dringer. president OF I.e-
high University; Representative John ii.
Rothermel of Pennsylvania. Representa-
tive w. D. B. Ainey of Pennsylvania
and Gardner F. Williams and Rev. Rob-
ert Talbot, of Washington, ID. c.
1t is expected that most of the nearly
100 members o: the Southern Lehigh
Club will be present.
The officers Of the club are J. A. Wat
son, president: Ralph Barnard, vice pres
ident, and Elwood johnson. secretary
and treasurer.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
To Argue ON Highway Plan.

Resolved. That a memorial highway
be constructed between Washington and
Richmond in honor Of Jefferson Davis,
one-haif Of the expense to be borne b.
the States composing the Confederate
Union and ore-half by the Federal gov
ernment'' This is the question to be
thrashed out tomorrow night by the
Y. NJ c. A. Debating Club in a public
debate.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Lecture ON TherapeutScs.

Fear in Relation to Health and Dis.
ease is the topic selected for public
discussion by DIR. Charles F. Winbigler
director of the Washington Psycho-Ther
peutic Society. next Monday evening a.
s o'clock in the parlors of the w. c. T.
L. Building, SO Sixth Street Northwest
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

RoiinE q piecs OF glassware in a weak solution of
salt In water; and allowing II 70 coo, gradually. will
make Il les brittle.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

SOC and 15c Fleece lined and Der
by Ribbed Underwear. standard
makes. extra heavy quail 2Oe
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

CSC and soc Suspenders, eN- To-
ira quality webbings.... AZ
$1.00 Negligee Shirts of fine quail
ity Madras and Perca1e. in coat
style, with cuffs attached. AZ
Light and dark colors. w.
Mems soc pure Silk Hose, in
black and all colors. Reduced 2S~
to-
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15

Mems lightweight Overcoats Of
fine quality black thibet, perfectly
tailored and faultless fitting. New
est spring model.
Regular $1,000 value at SO.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-15
Suits Less Than Hall

ALL MEMS $3.50 SUITS GO FOR. &.
ALL MEMS $500 SUITS GO FOR.
ALL MEMS $1,000 SUITS GO FOR. :.
ALL MEMS $3.50 SUITS GO FOR. :.
ALL MEMS $500 SUITS GO FOR.
ALL MEMS $3.50 SUITS GO FOR. :.
ALL MEMS $500 SUITS GO FOR
ALL MEMS $4,000 SUITS GO FOR.
ALL MEMS $500 SUITS GO FOR.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-02-13

Scgmdos por turbaS ociosas Que
griaban vivaS i Felix Diaz Y Re.
yes, Y "tnucr0s . i Mador0.
i4a llcgadn al palacio con los
presses lshcrt0doS fuG un cycnto
tumuItuoso, por ha!larsc III Plaza
del Hdcalo rcplrta de nultjtudes.
LA fucr2a de cnbaIlcria nmotina-
da. So apostle Il 10 largo dol pala-
clio nacjOnnl, cue icnc una cX-~
t"nciGn como de SotcnicntoS pies
al rr"ntc oriental de In plaza. Ila
bia tamliGn colocHdus otraS fucl.
2as y cUcrpos dc policias al o"s-
tc q" la plaza.
Ell rompsmiento de armas y muer
te de Reyes.
Rcpentinamcnte y como por la
mano del destino Sc abri6 la
puerta sur del palacio, conocida
por la puerta de honor del Pre-
sidente, y al mismo tempo csta.
10 la detonaci6n de un tiro Que
fu6 a herir la frente del general
Reyes. qIicn aparccia en- esos
momentos al lado del general
Felix Diaz, vestido de riguroso
uniforme de general, cayendo
muerto Reyes al instante. Este
disparo fu6 la schal del combate,
Sc generaliz6 ei tiroteo por to-
dos lados Y las ametralladoras
del tejado del palacio empezaron
a derramar sus torrentes de ba.
las, la caballeria apostada afuera
del edihcio disparaba sus armas
sin descanso, Y simultaneamen.
ta Ia artilleria federal, que ljepa.
ba por el lado sur, dei6 Dir ell for.
midable estruendo de sus disparos
sobre la caballerfa amotinada.
Las multitudes del pueblo que
habian acudido al espectaculo,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-02-13

LA riHbaJada Americana cstu.
10y. w. 9S""rdada So'a'nentc por un;
ooJo't" oit]" q" - amcricamoS. Las
,,'''S oo'''I"S 'Alrah1craS por Su propi;
t"''''" "FGahIZHron iucrtcs cScol-
'"N que pair'IIabHn Sus GALES,
5'"II VS., 81 ,'P"@aha cS" Il otro dia
~ h'Ru'H d" Iapata Il Mexico
vo,. Inu ',,,','' ~ }" que hacla pre-
eiguinm, 'j.JS 'jI 'f''H'hes con.
1aInn t,,,CS, ,',l>, o""' l" h"rhAr'dad de
'N'''~'
Madero desmiente los fa,sos ,,,n,o
feS'
\ las ( ia 10 n.,ol. :, =,
iimo a en1nr pm,':,,o,.. 80. 't,''''S ,, Ill
comuuic6 por trlGrr,r, 4 +nI,>,s
parties del p3iS i d.I nvtr,r;a"l
que crnl fa1sos iodos los ,,,,no,os
Scnsa"innalpg dc ono 81 Lol J., ~
10 do lq c0pit0I uryirouu =. n,,o
FtiX Dirz domjnaba In y;tnoci%u
ulIi' Asi mismo drs,rinf;G n
version Gc m,c 81 general nIom
1u"t hobia comotjdo doslraltod po
SdUdoS" i los cnomiuos Hcl Go
btrrn" ConstitUido. Estos par.
f"s fucrun diririlos al consul An,
tonio l"zmno dc laredo. Texas.
con instruction d" haccrlos sabcr
, nj ConSni General ESi"va. de ea.
IN ciudad,
Los sjgacnfcs son tnxtoa dn ,os
parties dol praSidcutr Modorn.
Ciudad do Mhxico Fohrrrn 10
"No 90 vrrdad nnc hn .ni;do 10
In cji,dod i que planco salir. 4
] que arroRlo ia satjda de mi fani-
lia 3 dc alguno de sta micmbroa,
con ri fir dc unirmc Il mi familia
desputs y hujr."
"No q vcrdad one n gcnoraI
n,o''lorl se nGso dct,sndermc y
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-02-13
General Bernardo Reves,
Muerto tragicamente frente al Palacio Naciona

Ct &oiior PrcSiaentc Madcro en-
un auton3Y'l fu6 4 casa del Sc.
nor general Victoriano Innrtn.
que est" on c0lle San Juan de
i-"tran, < cOnfcrenci6 con este
Teal J"fr Sobrc In situaci6u alar-
mant2, En- SnGuiia dirigi6 IN
palabra al pueblo. Y con froSrS
patri6ticas Y llcnas dc f6 en- Ia
I"T y q dnco"o nacional. cxhortG
al pueblo Il la paz y nj orIon. v
Il dcponCl toda idea dc scdici0n v
d"Sordcn. FL Ejrcutivo federal
aun inantnnin sIt s"rpnidad. pre-
S"nci& de cspiriiu Y dominic per
sona| en- medic DE- las mas doSga-
rradonas Y t"agicAs cscrnaS d.
lnUcri" y t]r p"rfidia.
I'm S"guIa 81 PrcSdrntc Mn
d"ro monte en- 81 corpulcnto ca.
T ha5Eo bEAuco. sin cscolta So diri.
gl6 pnr las c0llcs de san Francis
GO al ralacjo nacionaI. 81 ral-
ma Y s"ronjdod Ic dubnn ln as
prcto iruron"nto y simpatia 0ur
no or1 possible rcsiStir
\ eu paso, los mismog soIdadoe
ou" acolohan de- aritar vipas
! Felix Diaz, tcntados por' TN s~n-
! timicntO 4" rcSpcto Y admiration
prcScmtabau arm0s III JEFF 10 u
nacidr. Ina m',ltitud jnmcnsa
del pueblo IT, scguia grjtando Vi
va Madcrol viva Il Gobinrnn
| Constitutional Fra la cntrada
del Mosihs 4 Jerusalem. en- medic
del festiu de- snnerc Que dnrra Va
man los faisG0s " los impostorcs
que inmoInn al pueblo,
Nader" llce6 entire ncInmacio.
ncs popularrs Al palacio. que csta
ba afln anardado por los lcatcs 81
Gobicrno, Y on Il pcrmoncci6 on
comnauiH de- los miemhros dc su
! gahinctC. Varas vcccs cuaudn
andaba on las GALES on medic d,
los dispnroS Y prligros, lc amoucs
taban Sts amigos, y ain 81 scIlor
general 'Iucrta, Que anduyo Il
sn lado, que ontrara Il aIRuna ca
sa v SO apartara del pcIi9ro dc
ger tocado por algGn proyectil
mas Il ntnca SC Guido dc 6sto.
Micuttas csto succdin afucra,
dcntro del palacio ga dcsarrolla,
ban otras oscenas no menas horro
| rosas
Dentro de I'm patio del palacio
fue fusilado en- cl acto por Las
fuerzas leales del gobierno, el
general Gregorio Ruiz, general
retirado, pero que ego dia 80 nj,
56 en- armaa contra In suprema All
toridad. Fueron igualmentc fu,
silados dos tenientes Y dos capi.
tancs por 81 mismo dclito. Otrc
do los deslcales q rcgentcaron 81
motin militar, fue al general Mon
dragon, Entire los s0ldados len.
les resuit6 herido el seiior gene.
raj Lauro Villar
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-02-13
E| Presdente NaderO ha prObadO ser un vaiente Y 0
tpCG peIGar hOSta mOrir por eI honor de Ia Nacijn

I.o ro.hu loI n<,,,,;,,,,l iI,;,,.
a;a q a. -, ns,a n,os oa ,,.',,,,'; y" "','',''
norta u, - t.a,lo ~, ,,,,.,n1nI. J',,,", -,
- ni,,dnd = -, SIH~;no ,,n;t,nI" =;
was ~ ',>'i = iJLj;y ~ i nioI ''n "nn'Ir@uln ,'"',
ca Adj a1n,nnnn H. H. ,It,"a,.a omn -
So,Ia ~ an;n 'n;,Ioa . f',,','a - H. 4"' Wv ,;"l
doa , pnon ,T@ nmton " =" n',,nrnl,, " W. -" -
tropa amotimada s" dirigj" "n
nj palacin nacional, vrndn cl Pri-
hoF" O., >"""ti'r'" ''g"'HF '' 'N-
'a ln"'cr". En 81 -, "'4r'l'a '., -, ,N," =, :,
tFopa ""'"' ''''"a W" "'S"'''"'t''" '''' y, .
y caPIu,"'''" 1o""S ,"S o'''''' = =
ue Po''''" que S''oo"'F'"" " "''
P"T"' PI,' ,,..., >,--....., ,..u.,..
''l "a""," 'Ear."',"' . " y" .I,n ''"''' ~ ~
:" prtl''r"o" '"'1 ~. IN l IS''," ','3 y,
los ''o"F"lcS e"''l,S ,.| u" G""',,ys ''','1 =
quc ~ o'u'5"o"', tt,,aIn 81, t0,"a" ,,, 1,a 1Ii,,
..' St,S Mo''''s ".'I', r1, 81 80,
n,a 'gu'I''r1,o ,r''',"',S , pa''l,p," pa' -"
aos u, "a n',,,s''9I p,, ',,,"," n l " -
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-02-13
Muerte trdgiCa del General B. Reyes
FuSHamIcnto del Gra|. Gregori0
Ruiz y SeCuaCeS
Los SubevadOs al mando del Gra, Felix Diaz son 70.
deados en- eI Arsenal po tuerzS tederabs, y Sc
injCia un terrible COmbate, en- e| Cud toman
parte dez mil hOmbreS

como qulen Va a YER una revlsta,
presto huyeron despavoridas a
todas direcciones. asustadas por
ell siniestro, y al instante la pla-
"a sc cubri6 de sangrientos ca
daveres. Las ambulancias de
la Cruz Roja y Cruz Blanca,
esos angeles dc Ia carload, en-
pezaron a rodar sobre aquel cam.
po-santo improvisado.
Doscientos muertos y seteoientos
herides, .--..- .a~-,
Por termino medic cayeron he
ridos por las hnlas como move
cientos indiViduos, de estos, dos
cientos resultarOn muertos y qni-
nientos heridos. La hatalla Sc
decide en- favor de los federales
que permanecieron feIes al Go.
biernO, muchos de est0s volvie.
ron las anctraIIadoras de las
azoteas del palacio contra la ca.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-02-13

balleria de Felix Diaz, Y este en-
tonces reuni6 sus tropas, los ca
detes de Chapultepec Y Tlalpam
que sc habian undo al motin y
algunos otros soldados. V preci-
pit6 su huida por entire el fuego
de la artilIeria, dirjgi6ndose a la
Plaza de Armas, donde esta el
Arsenal Y almacen de p6lvora,
donde Sc encontr6 con otra resis-
tencia Y tuvo que sostener otro
terrible encuentro de armas con
los federales que dcfendiar el
edificio, siendo estos insufficient
tes para sostener su puesto de
combate pOr su escaSo nUmcro,
y cayendo el Arsenal en- poder de
la gente de Felix Diaz.
Madero en- las Gales con sercni,
dad.
Duran;c 10 mas rccio del tiro,.
tco y del comhatc on cl pnlacio,
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-02-13
To advertisers

"EL REGlDoR' has the largest.
.circulation Of any Of the Spanish
! papers in Texas. Our books are.
tOpen for public inspection.
Z. -----
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1913-02-13
a los anunciadores.

Ell REGIDoR" tiene mayol
circulation que cualquiera de los
.peri6dicos que sc publican en- Es.
panol en- Texas. Nuestros libros
estan q la vista de quien quiers
inspeccionarlos.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05

Mabel Kincaid (Mrs. Roy Corbett)
Ashland, Ore; Roy V. Hicks, student
workman, Westinghouse works.
Pittsburg, Pa; Irene McFarland
MRS. Roy V. Hicks), Pittsburg, Pa. !;
Harry Lowe, teacher, McMinnville,
Ore; Flossie Churchill (Mrs. Lozen-
20 Rose), Portland, Ore; Bessie Gar
retts at home, Ashland, Ore; Sadie
Nininger, stenographer, Santa Ana,
CAL; Hosea Inman, street car con-
ductor, San Jose, Cal.
Glass of 1909.
This class again touched the then
maximum number Is, all of whom
are living, as follows: Ruby Palm
er, stenographer, Ashland, Ore; !;
Chauncey Casebeer, student U. of O.,
Eugene, Ore; Julia Whitney (Mrs.
M. E. Briggs, Ashland, Ore; Fay
Barton, at home, Chadron, Ohio;
George Ashcraft, mechanic, Portland,
Ore; Jesse M. Lee, electrician, Los
Angeles, CAL; Guy Lee, student Uni
versity of Southern California, Los
Angeles, CAL; Alice Albaugh (Mrs.
j. Thompson), Portland, Ore; Irene
Carmichael, teacher, Livingston,
CAL; Bertha Davies, teacher, Ager,
CAL; Bertha Eliason, teacher, Cen
trail Point, Ore; Phil S. Rose, real
estate, San Diego, CAL; Everett o.
Smith, architect, Ashland, Ore;
Manly Brewer, electrician, Ashland,
Ore; Nettie Abbott (Mrs. Bert Arm
priest), Ruch, Ore.
Glass of 1910.
This class increased over all pre-
vious classes and numbered IS, as
follows: Hope Burdic, assistant
Librarian, Ashland, Ore.; Louise
Lager, stenographer, Aberdeen, S.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05
Glass of 1910.
Continued on Page seven)
Can't Keen It Secret.

The splendid work of Chamber
lain's Tablets is daily becoming more
widely known. No such grand rem
edy for stomach and liver troubles
has ever been known. For sail by
all dealers.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05

The PORTLAND EVENING TELE-
GRAM and Ashland Tidings one year,
$500.
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05
Glass of 1895.

This year the class dropped back
in number to IL, all of whom are
still living. The members are Their
esa Bryant (Mrs. Pelton Thatcher)
Portland. Ore; Gertrude Sutton
Ashland tidings. [volume] (Ashland, Or.) 1876-1919, 1913-06-05

This class again numbered the
mystic 1S, all of whom survived the
hoodoo. They are veda Phillips,
teacher, Gle Elum, Wash; Agnes
Storey, teacher, Roseburg, Ore; Eu-
gene Carmichael, San Jose Normal
student, San Jose, CAL; Bessie Wag-
ner, u of o. student, Eugene, Ore;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
LIVED ON !.
!. !. ]. raw EGGS
Vi. Richards EzperieNee With Oll.
lersnt Diets, !. Peaches Pnd
BusteFmNk for Three fears. Z

f,tr.ilS.ifj = X sftkP; H. Sti,n, Sfil q :.
Ceeiifbn, Md.4MF.. George Richarda,
sSf dis plAee: during tthe past l2giyeat9.
has probably tiled more diiIetent dletI
lhanl 6s 4yeIage person 'wollt ever use
IN 1 IiistIn1e.S !.
What rs Itas TO say about his expert.
tnsrIs, must tlerefuTe be- highly iDtetestA
iig 10 6syohe suffering rom indiE 6Ssion
an stomach troubles of5anyf Kind. !; +
s Ifah !iSayt: 1t0f more than. u. years
:IFstltfefGd Win stoihHEh' troubles. mi.
bald ,Iiiadted6 Of dollars ,hf doctor bills
and1medlEtaet, Twas also operated I "oF
siikyed On driedpeaches and buttetmilb
lot nearly three. yeats. The only thing
dit Wblld not1lve lnt pain warsaw eggs;
ISNaS 4. physica wreck. J tcogld pol
deep, and was aseHeaF crazy - aHlan
cStild ven be-, = : y 4, - +,
B i!Mast saYthak aHeF taking two 25-eenl
inac l.aatSi Of 'ThedEordS Black -DEaueht,
K cih me more good than I'll ! ever spent
f6b 0theE medicines. y s. Y; I. N
/ HIVE Ken Vol 0it tlie taIl.It
;sV6fS Stfce; Il altl nd ilolI. 4
kliiis pIfG 6le ifeife ! Been
l|i1issl ii. 4 IIcf ID i .lISI Hiegly.
SFfyi iil Z i|life Z .j 4 e1I a Z. "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

ana wonder hoy soon We me eelng g
a. iltsd
K ! know myself Z a y
tween aerilig Why I an paid
thing apd am not paid twice e
much as IAN. Z
Of ccaTse sometimes ones premoht'
ttelssof trouble prove right, but, nine
tynine times out Of one hundred the
cloud tollsfby and proves to have been
nothing but the yapor of our own I'M
agihtngs, or At most o little temporary
slower elone, 81 ) .ss
4 wen fetpembsr one young aewspa'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
COMMISSIONERS SALE. OF ,REAL
ESTATE. Z:

Pursuant TO decree of the Circuit
Court of Marion county, West Viz
sinia, entered upon the 4th day of De-
tember. 1879; in the thancery cause
Of Francis s. Dock. administrator, VS..
cordella D. Haught and others, the uns
dersigned Special Commissioner will,
on MONDAY, THE 10TH DAY OF,
MARCH. 1913, tthat being the LIST day.
of the Mar. term Of the Circuit; Court;
ct the front door Of the court house ot-
said Marlou county. between thephua.s
OF ten o'clock a. NJ, and four O'clock
D, N! of:that day, Offer for sale and sell
at public auction to the highest bid
def. all the following described par
cells of real estate, to-wit: \,
/. Two certain lots in North View
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
!. W';A.'lL!JI'ss1,iaIfAiSON
! ne PSbtRatlsOA"r
.,,,A.Ir eARE LEsSNEss.

Fsoihet ote dlSbbeS an orange peel
eare|epaEs tlpoRStlI5 9galk, little reck:;
ing that some heel, stepping there,
wouAt se:n.Raock Some. one else
came bltthaE ytoEaEfull of happiness
and cheer, then,he slid all over town
and the suburbs on his ear. Then for
seven, mouths iabout, on couch Of
Pain he lay, aud. the Language he put
out made the nurses turn away. Thus
we see. his moral state underwent an
awful shock; all because some rrifling
skate dropped pecling on the walk.
Some one dropped carpet tacks on a
quiet ,thoroughlare where the au+os
make their tracks when the days are
trlghtoand. ,falr; then Il load OF idle
rich down along that highway tore.
still Iihcar;the :raucous pitch of their
voices as they rswotes ! Sorrow then
succeeded fmirth in. the twinklins of
an eye; md the, men wolks paved the
earth. and Sthe Eisls sati down to cry.
Some one idly threw a brick at pass
ing butterfly, and 1t made a nelshhor
sick, for It hit him in the eye! Some
ones do1ngNareless, things every mint
ute of the year, and his folly always
brings grief to some poor duffer, near,
as write. these earnest knocks have
gotta broken tow, caused by some one
throwing rocks, and there ought to be
law
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

By the provisions Of a bill recently
passed by the Iowa legislature If a
wife buys hat costing 500 or more
he husband may lawfully refuse to
pay the bill and leave the settlement
% the milliner aud the wife. On the
other hand, If husband buys dia'
mond ring on credit the wife may not
be held responsible for his debt. I'll
fact, the bill provides that a husband
or wife shall be responsible only for
reasonable and necessary purchases
made by the other.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

Ernest Carpenter, boiler maker,
was carried to y hospital at Newport
News, Va, ready to die unless opcrat'
ed on for appendicitis, the surgeon
said. At the sight of the glitterlng in
struments and whlte.robed attendants
he leapcd from the operating table
and ran home. After good nights
sleep he ate a hearty breakfast and
went to work as usual.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
ODD AND. STRANGE

ing a remarkable we'll developed men.
atty, Miss Mollie Filman died recent.
" at Cochocton, Ohio. She suffered
IN injury to her spine while a baby,
and her growth was stunted. She was
absolutely helpless, and her life OF 81
years was spent in a cradle.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

After living with. her husband. the
Fugliest man in the United States, for
twelve years, ana saying she wanted
a, change, Mrs. Mary opotan. of Bsr-
berton, Ohio, eloped with George Dur
ak, the "handsomest man" in Ohio
She also gave him 1890 of her bus.
hands money. On being taken, before
a Pittsburgh Justice abe begged her
husband to take her back, 10 did SO
and they are now living together.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
M :. church a ,Metuchen

.pitmanf ME. church4a at Metuchent ii;
j., broke all the records 4oE pancats
eating at pancake social:held at the
parsonage recently amazing h.ssmem-
beers by eating 'thlrty.t%o large pan.
cakes, which averaged ltwenty.three
inches in circumference most of them
being two:tthrds Of an inch thick. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

For the past eight months George
McCullum, 81 Alton, ILL.,, has been sui.
rering from, a sleeping" legiewhlch
/ the doctors have beell .unable'to "wak,
en-" They are puzzled as to the cause,
but an attack Of muscular rheumatism
a year ago is thought to be connected
with 1t. e. ~ ~ y '''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
DELAYS
slOlI
PIShIfO ltslR5I
AslBR IhtlRla. !.
gsE. sElR!jLRLlTE. sBREBylE::s!.

By Having otBsrsht bills en- subject
cShsrsls IL Ehahlta 70 Deal With,
a.Graris iSa III esssssr y, I. 4 s
suits aSmters Wish - kn.w q
Limit "a Laws l6 set. '',s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

Itrcosts big money to caA'a school,
ma'am a liar. Miss Grace schenk, u
school teacher, was awarded $1,O67.50
in the circuit court at Murphysboto.
[ ill.,, last week, in her suit against A.
]. Hill, one of the patrons of her
school. Hill made the statement to 2
number of neighbors that Miss
schenck was the biggest liar in Jack
son county. She then brought suit,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10
ro WHOM IN NAV coN1bRM:.

! Notice Is'-hefeby stfefnl. thRI fhellS
8ent4e, towlsersi t'seate n,tah tss,
west virginia aPenitert4atyS nm dr.,
ply on :.6r after Eel" 49, 1870 the
Board Of Parole for a recemmendEal!
ton to the Governor for parole
NJ Il. BROWN, Warden.
1 2.1o.17
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

G. A. Lorenzen, cigar salesman OF
Chicago. just retiring from the road,
says that in the past twenty,years he
has given $4,000 in tips. lie kept an
accurate account of every tip he gave
"Ir you don't give tips" he says, you
are blacklisted, and find that your.
troubles are increased to such an eS.
tent that you cannot make train con-
nections or get service at hotels"
Most Of his $4,000 went to underllngs,'
railway help and barber shop EN-:
ployes. r.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-02-10

ON THE GLUE TICKET.
.rBysRVTH. oAlfERoN

p, A dear little newly wed friend OF
mine who is usually the cheeriest
thing in the world, came ton the 9th
er day with the corners of her mouth
turned way down. | feared 1t meant
the first quarrel and waited for conf
dences. In a little while they came,
but they were not what expected. 1t
seems that her husband had been very
blue lately; there were changes at the
office, he said; he might possibly lose
his position, and she was terribly wor'
ried and could hardly sleep for ankle
ty.
Bless your heart, my dear" said,
lis that all? | thought you had quar-
relied with John. How long have you
been married? Eight months? And
this is the first time John has fell
that way? Well, my dear, you're
lucky. Most business men have those
spasms oftener, than that
wonder If there Is q wife among
my reader friends who has not passed
through q similar experience. 1'won'
der IL there is a business man or T'o'
man who has, worked for other peo'
pie. who has not passed through pc
RODS when it seemed to him that his
employer was dissatisfied with bis
work aid that be was in danger of be-
Ing dispensed with.
ioubtlt. ! a y Z
II that yoUHgbride had ever been. a
business woman herself don't think
she would have felt quite SO worried:
or course she would have felt some
anxious. no one could have helped
that But sheswouId have known that
It was nine chances to one that her
husband saw things blacker than they
were, and that In q few days he would
be; wondering what had troubled him
SO much, i. ~ "a
1t seems TO be d queer quirk in most
OF us /, that We alternately consider
absolutely iaaispsh