davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
C0UNTERFEITERS
ARE ON TRIAL

PARKERSBuRG, w. Va. Jan. H.
Salvatore Ratcllo and Fortunate I.u
tcllo, Italians. arrested in ClarksDurg
during the holidays. charged with
assing counterfeit 81 bills and inlicl.
ed yesterday by the grand jury at this
term Of the federal court. will BE-
placed ou trial today. It Is expected
These men passed 10 or 20 OF the bo'
gus bills before they were apprehend.
cd by Chief of Police Brooks, and when
?IIT7GI7ssrGd lfad i Humber Of the bills in
their possession. The case is an i'm
raTtant cne, ard two Of the principal
sc ere: service men of the treasury de
partment, Capt. Foster and Capt.
Wright, arrived yesterday from Wash
ington to appear in the trial. Both OF
these men have been in the govern
ment service for many years, and are
among The experts on counterfeit
money Ill lHG eH'pINH VI '"N aN'N'"
meut.
Frank Zaobi and Sam MazlOne, two
miners, who were indicted for ship
ping dynamite on trains and for car
rying dynamite caps in their grips.
pleaded guilty tc the charge. Dis
trict Attorney Waugh stated, TO the
court that a minimum fine would sat.
isfy the government. Judge Dayton
remarked that the practice OF carry
Ing these explosives had become too
general and that punishment shonid
BE- inflicted that would teach the men
lcsosn. The district attorney agreed
to fine CT $50 and sentence OF 30
days in Jail. proposed by the defend
ants attorneys and the judge I'M
posed that sentence.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
JUDGE M'KAY
DIES SUDDENLY
MRS. EDWIN RoeINsoN's FATHER
DIED THIS MORNING AT HIS
NONE IN RARDsTowN, KY.

u Judge e. u. Mckay, father OF Mrs.
Edwin Robinson OF this city, died this
morning at 1880 o'clock at his home
in Bnfdstown, Ky. Death followed a
brief illness. The news Of the death
OF Judge Mckay greatly shocked his
friends in this city. no news OF any
atllness having proceeded the announce
SmeDt OF his death.
For the past several months Mrs.
I Mckay has been in a serious condi-
tion and at several times during her
Illness It was thought she would sur.
viYe but few days. Mrs. Mckay was
taken Ill at the home OF her daughter.
MIS-. L. NJ. Sturgess in ZancByilIe. O..
and until a few weeks ago was unable
to be moved to her home. Mrs Rob.
inson has been witt her mother dur.
ing her illness and was therefore in
Bardstown when her fathers sudden
death occurred. Mr.. Robinson has
been in Charleston for few days. en-
route to Kentucky, and WIS probably
there Mt the time Of Judge McHay's
death.
Judge Mckay is survived by his
wife and three daughters, Mrs. l.. j.
Dudley. Mrs. Robinson anI Mrs. stur
CESS, the latter OF GAINESVILLE. His
death follows closely tha! Of his SON
-in.law. Mr.. L, ], Dudley, which oc.
acurred a few weeks ago after long
illness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
WEST VRG|NANS CONTEST OFFERS BIG
OPPORTUNITY TO EMPLOY SPARE IlME

bird in entering the contest md cap
lure one of the automobiles: 38
Two 1913 model Ford touring cars
are the grand prizes offered in tEsisi IsIi /
contest. One OF these Will besa asaitlss
ed to the candidate securing the laE'gs
est number OF votes Of ali4the cafttSis y
dates entered in the first and second;
districts. The other will be awarded
to the candidate securing the largest
number of votes OF all the candidtaa2t3ess n s
entered in the third fourth and flftll.
districts These cars are purchased II Il
from the Central Auto, Company oi44 rs
Morgantown, and one OF them VIII be-
kept OH display during the contest ~ 3
Newcomers Garage, Call there arg
see this dandy car.
Two Wellington pianos are offered
to the candidate securing the second.
largest number OF votes, one M ! \. tlle@ g.
first and second districts and one iiI
the third, fourth and fifth districts
These pianos are certainly dandy stlss ll;8s
strumcnts. They are purchased ~
omcn's music store and will be On;
play there during the contest.
Omen will be very glad 70 sllo&S yogl
these instruments II you wlll bIit sais ilit
at his store. They are finished ,Ih tostr
different designs and tho winners ssI9 t's
these instruments Yill have ttelF
choice Of any one Of the four
In adGition to tle grand prizes the
emitory is divided into llye distE;les
The candidate securing the largest
tccatlnuel on Page Thfegl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
BIG WELL DRILLED.

GRAFTON Tho We'll drilled IL on
;be James Riley farm by the Grafton
Drilling company. llsr Saturday. when
good quantity Of gas was struck in
a pocket III the fifth sand. today
yielded a How OF million feet a
cay near HeRzlhoh in the western
section Of the county. and this as.
sures the company well that will
lay big dividends on the investment
Tor the drilling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
BIG 3 FIRE !. RE. Al. ! :.
WAVERLY

WAvERLY, w. Va, jan, l7-llish.
teen houses and the B. & O. station
were destroyed by fire of ""&aow"
origin, here. early today. Wovcrly is
an oil center GO milesS6tiow Wheeling
and has many oil tanks located on the
outskirts Fire apparatus was rushed
from Marietta Ohio, ParHersburg, W.
va, to prevent the flames from
spreading to the oil district. Had the
flames got that far the whole town
would have been destroyed,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
Ill.IIl GIlGlN'.PIgRgI.l'lI| ! |.
LHE HERALD g!!.sIRlIIL

CHARLESTON, w. .as sIaa.
Hon. Elliott Nortllcott reptesetlt
Mrs. y. A. Macdonald, eSecatflS: q sles.
husbands estate. latei}elit6f q
huntington Herald Dispatch SOD
here tonight 25l shares represeptllig
a bare majority Of the stock to sDaasid
Gideon, principal owner Of the iitislts
ington Republican for IS, ,100i i,Ar
value being Sl2,59o, Including
indebtedness of the company aug slle
plant represents .ah5, trlyestInsi ot
about $39,ooo. The hthaess
David Gideon, Rufus s@itzeE
,te4s lIaieahan. tersl IisI lse1 z
Ogden, of Wheeling, and Cal; =: ialiilsg
OF Charleston. The bidding was .sptrt
ed, forty bids bling laid. The sue V IL
ccssful one getting over Youag py pgys3
finy dollars. The purchaser q the
controlling interest Is believed itt
favor Isaac T. Mann's candidacy tor
The United tsates Senate. *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
CHARGE|B!|1Il
BBQ.gR|I|'N.E !.
PAR RKERssG RGI VI.
RESTED ron vol sflNs 4 yststTs
1slAVE Ac,T .s n M !. 3
3. fBy

(By United rHessii
sARKERsB U11G, y ". I'm
Mrs. Way Howell member b sproIli:
ngnt family Of this clts q 4
here. today by DEPUTY Jnttet
Marshal Hupp on q
Ref with violating tlts ge
Mrs llowellis aceas 81 sllls snss
school gitls from this city to aflets
Ohio, for immoral narposgs tss.
Howell is now confined In tie count 4 1sIl
jail here,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
Two Killed

sT. LOUIS, Jan. l7,-Wm. Walters
and Richard Davis were KtI,cd Instant
'ly,today when an automobile in which
they were riding struck Il watcrpuS.
The waterplug was snapped OH AT the
base aud city drcmeu were called ont
to rescue the bodies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17

Mrs. suzanna Lake has returned
from Taylor county where she ll8 had q, "
spent d few weeks with relatives: SHE
was accompanied home by her dausll:
ter, Mrs. s. NJ. Hoffman, 3x..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
FOURTEEN HANDSOME PRIZES ARE TO BE AWARD
ED ABSOLUTELY FREE TO THE MOST AMBITIOUS AND ENER'
eETIc PERSONS RESIDING IN THIS SECTION
TWO FORD TOURING CARS ARE GRAND PRIZES
TWO WELLINGTON PIANOS ARE SECOND GRAND PRIZES

FIVE $50 DIAMOND RINGS FIVE VcTRoLAs ARE DISTRICT
pRzEs-N ADDITION TO THESE THERE WILL BE CASH AWARDS
ENTER YOUR NAME IF YOU SHARE IN THE DlsTRleU.
TON
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17

Colder tonight. Saturday cloudy,
snow in the mountains.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-01-17
PLANS R|!gQII|IIl 4 Oh
IGI0g GIPABN

DETAILS FoR SossIls EVAN.
eELlzATioN ARE BEING WORK.
ED OUT eY EMINENT CITIZENS
HUGE TAsEaNa 20 BE
ERECTED AT caa.f oF Arr
MONT AVENUE \ ttlRo.
STREET. AZ y.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Cowardly Exhibitions at
The Washington Pageant
SuHragists Men Displayed Their Own Unfit
ness to Be Intrusted Nth Power

there, in two-colurnn cut, was the
picture of woman contentedly posing
at beautiful Palm Beach.
She was all ready, beautifully ready
for her morning plunge in the surf
and her costume was nothing if no,
strikingly bizarre. By her side was a
woman who probably held in her hand
some sort of strange fnny creature
she had caught from the deep. Who
were they and what had they done
that had justified that strange noto-
riety. Oh, they were the wife and
the daughter of Mr.. Rich Banker, and
if one would know more-there's moth
ing more to tell, because their daily
paths lead straight to pursuits of pleas
ure, and there alone.
And we wondered-who makes our
standards, anyhow?
As to the pageant and the lessons
it taught. some will say one thing and
some quite another.
But the one lesson that seems most
worthy of being driven home to mas
culine hearts and masculine minds is
the fact that women are safest when
fully equipped TO safeguard themselves.
For one must consider all occasions.
all wonderland all pen-before the
question of wornan's protection may be
counted as fairly closed.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
CAPITAL FIT HABITAT
FOR CAMELS ONLY, SOON
Sundays will Be Arid After July l,
and Other Days of the Week Will
Be Almost a Dry.

SUNDAYS will be dry" In Washington
utter July /, next, and 1t will be almost
a prohibition city the other six days OF
the week. as well. when the changes
effected by the new excise law have
been accomplished.
The Districts. new excise law prohibits
hotels. restaurants and clubs from serv-
ing drinks with meals Sundays. This
Is but one of the many changes pro-
vided by the new law. which will lose
scores of wholesale and retail liquor es-
tabiishments. Oficials Of the excise
board were surprised yesterday to learn
the extent of the new legislation
Three new prohibited zones are added.
making nearly one-half of the territory
embraced in the District dry. No bar
Tooni will be allowed within SO feet or
public school, or within go feet Of a
church. No wholesale or retail liquor
establishment will be allowed within 1000
feet OF the grounds of the marine bar
racks, the War College, the Engineer
barracks or of the navy yard.
1t is estimated by the excise officials
that the southeast zone will put twenty
nye wholesale and retail places out of
business Three saloons I'm the southwest
zone and six I'm the northwest zone are
slated to 60.
The law provides that barroom licenses
shall not be issued to hotels equipped
with fewer than fifty rooms. This will
affect some twenty or more hotels.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Fricasaee of Beans.
APPOINTED
TO REPRESENT PASTOR
Jesse E. Potbury will Hear Testimony
in Coming Divorce
Case

Justice Barnard yesterday appointed
Attorney Ralph D. Quinter to represent
Senior Louis Pastor. Spanish Minister to
China and Siam. at the taking OF testi.
mony in support OF the allegations of
Sonora Constance Lee de Pastors peti-
ton to have their marriage annulled.
The case WAS referred % Jesse p. Pot
bury. an examiner In. chancery. to hear
the testimony. Attorney Quinter will at
tend the hearings and cross-examine the
witnesses offered by the wife to prove the
charges made against the husband. The
details of the charges have not been
made public, as the papers are withheld
from publication by order OF Justice
Barnard.
Senior L. Pastor has failed to enter his
appearance or offer any defense to the
suit filed against him January 80 last
The rules of court require an appear
ance within ten days and the fling of
an answer within twenty days there
after,
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
WOOD HOLDS PLACE FOR TINE.
Secretary Garrison Directs Chief OF
Sta6 to Continue Duties.

Secretary of War Garrison announced
yesterday that he had directed Mai. Gen.
Leonard Wood TO continue his perform
ance Of the duties of Chief OF STAN OF
the Army until further orders. BY virtue
of the army regulations. Gen. Wood stood
relieved of his duties yesterday, pending
the orders OF the President or Secretary
of War.
Army officers were inclined to the opin-
ion yesterday that Secretary Gsrrison's
announcement means no more than that
Gen. Wood IS to continue as Chief OF
staff for the present, and does not neces-
sarily mean that he Is to be permanently
retained In his position. II Is understood
that Gen. Wood was asked to remain as
Chief of Staff for the present in order
that Secretary Garrison and President
Wilson may have time in which TO decide
exactly what officer they wish to have in
that position.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
This Shampoo Helps
to Dry the Hair

Tt may sound paradoxioal to say
that shampooing helps dry the hair, y
geles Post, but it is a fact that wom-
en- using canthrox in cleansing the
hair and scalp find their tresses dry
quicker than when shampoo mixtures
are used. Aside from this, It leaves
the scalp in a vigorous condition and
gives the hair its natural glossy ap-
pearance-
Next time you wash your head try
this simple recipe: Dissolve a tea
spoonful Of canthrox in a teacup of
hot water. Pour on the head and rub
briskly until the scalp is thoroughly
massaged. then 1nse well.
"Canthrox costs but a trifie, but the
only certain way to get it pure is to
buy an original package"
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
q. s. BLOCKS JAIL DELIVERY,
Cuban President Advised Of 0Dposi-
t10n to Amnesty Bin.

Minister Beaupre, at Havana, has been
instructed by the State Department TO
serve notice upon President Gomez OF
Cuba that the United States viii regard
the signing of the amnesty bill now be-
fore him as contrary to the letter and
spirit of the treaty relations between the
two governments.
This bill provides for fhs liberation Of
thousands of Cuban prisoners, and In the
opinion Of the State Department 10 moth
ing less than a measure for a general
jail delivery. The bill was supposed to
benefit only those guilty Of political Of
fenses in connection with the negro re-
volt of last spring, but It has been SO
enlarged in scope as to provide for the
liberation of hundreds of prts,rers ON
victed Of murder, robbery, and other
crimes.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Valuable Vegetable Food
Found All Over the World

point for two hours. Melt one tablespoon
| Of butter In a saucepan and fry in 1t q
| tablespoon Of minced onion, small
bunch Of parsley. small bay leaf, and
| sprig Of thyme. When onion Is brown
turn all into the oven and let them cook
! at least an hour and q half longer, or
until perfectly tender. Press all through
| colander. then return to the fire and
| add seasoning to suit the taste. Let 1,
boil up once, and serve with croutons or
pulled rice or corn. When serving this
soup for a luncheon dish beat up one OF
two eggs. turn them into a soup tureen
| and pour the soup over them, stirring
until thoroughly mixed. Serve very hot.
Plain Fried Frijoles.
The frijoles, or brown Mexican bean.
lis always served with fried tortillas
| and are prepared as follows: Wash the
beans and boil slowly for two hours. or
until they are soft and floury when
crushed between the fingers Put a
spoonful Of fat in the frying pan and
when hot put In a few beans drained
from the liquor. mash slightly and stew
few minutes. then put in remainder
OF the beans, the liquor, and a chopped
sweet green pepper. Stew gently for
eight Or ten minutes, then servs.
He0n Outlets.
Boil pint of either white or red
beans until soft: with Glove Of sarlIc,
or small onion, IL you dislike garlic
When soft, rub them. through a colander.
To the pulp add a cupful of fine bread
crumbs: a tablespoonful minced parsley,
two tablespoonfuls butter, salt and pep.
per to taste and two well-beaten eggs
Mix all together and make into small
outlet shapes. Dip into egg and cover
with bread crumbs or white cornmeal
and fry nice brown in deep fat. Serve
with tomato sauce. Adding sweet
green pepper to the sauce or to the
beans while cooking improves the flavor
Instead Of butter some add two ounces
Of rich grated cheese to the pulp.
Bean Curry.
This is another excellent luncheon dish: /:
Soak a pint Of white beans over night in
lukewarm water In the morning drain
them and add large Spanish or white
onion and two apples fried in q tables
spoonful of butter. also a cup Of fresh
grated cocoanut, a teaspoonful of sugar,
teaspoonful Of curry powder. teaspoonful
Of salt. and enough boiling water to cover
Cover and let them boil gently until ten
der. Add more salt and pepper as de-
sired, the Juice of a lemon, and two tea
spoonfuls Of thick cream. Serve with Dor.
der of plain boiled rice.
Green Bean or Pea .Custsrd.
: Press a pint Of cooked tiny green beans
or peas through a coarse sieve. Add four
tablespoonfuls cream or new milk, a few
drops of onion Juice, salt, pepper. cay
enne to taste, and the whites Of two
eggs beaten to a stiff white froth. Beat
up well together and turn into a buttered
biscuit pan, agate or aluminium. Beat the
yoIks Of the eggs light with two level
teaspoonfu1s Of corn starch, q little salt
and pepper. and one pint Of milk. Pour
this over the pea mixture, but DO not STIR
It in. Place in the oven and bake slow.
ly until the custard IL nrm. II the PEA
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
sTIMs0N HELPS GARRISON.
Incoming and Outgoing War Secre-
taries Cooperate on Work.

4 somewhat unusual demonstration of
hearty cooperation between incoming and
outgoing Cabinet officers of opposite po-
litical faith was afforded yesterday at the
War Department where Secretary Garri-
son spent almost the entire day with
former Secretary Stimson at his side.
An office has been fitted up for Mr..
Stimson close to that which he occupied
up to the moment of the qualification of
his successor. and the two men will
handle the business of the War Depart
rnent together for several days.
Men of long experience with affairs IN
Washington yesterday said they had
never seen a better example of a broad
minded view of the situation by an in
coming Cabinet officer and unselflsh
service upon the part of the retiring
member of the Cabinet.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
by Ida AsIEs WILLIS.

We venture to assert that the rank
and file Of our domestic cooks-mistress
or maid-know little about some Of our
most available and economical food
products. We will not go SO far as to
say she doesn't know beans. several
representatives Of the. legum family be-
ing in common usage and standard food
| stuff found in all markets. But ffom
| the far North. with its short summers,
to the Southwestern borders Of our
States branches of the bean family. with
its numerous varieties, will be found to
! be n favorite and most important article
of food. Beans do not vary SO much
in flavor as in color, which ranges from
ivory white to purplish black in the dried
beans. The seeds in the green pods Of
some varieties of beans will turn dark
In cooking Some object to this with
out reason, as these are often the finer
favored beans.
The superiority Of the different varie-
ties Of beans found in all parts of our
country lies in their chtapness and
large amount of nitrogen in protein
form. contained especially in the dried
beans.
Each kind of bean has several varie-
ties, all valuable articles Of diet. and
many Of them highly cultivated. OF al
the species. excepting the lima bean.
the kidney bean has been the most pro-
ductive. in the hands Of the gardener. of
improved varieties Belonging naturally
to the climbing-pole varieties. dwarf
varieties have been developed by culti-
walton. giving us the bush bean, best
known as snaps and string beans. Wax
beans are of this same group.
In the South these varieties are used
daily in some families. Being one of the
first green products of the garden, they
furnish continual supply until late in
the summer. The cowpea and the frijole
are of the bean family, but will not ma
ture in Northern climates and for that
reason, perhaps, are little known ''up
North" But If ever you eat the Mexi-
can frijole or a dish Of cowpeas (South.
ern field peal a la creole-the famous
jambalaya au corigri, for example-you
will desire a more intimate acquaintance
with the Southern members of the bean
family.
New Orleans Is quite as devoted to the
bean as Boston. In fact. they have found
them such excellent and nutritious food
they appear three or four times per week,
at least on the menus Of institutions
where children are sent to be reared to be
strong useful men and women. And the
sturdy appearance of these young people
attest to the value of such diet But, be
1t understood, the bean diet does not be-
gin and end with baked beans. The
creole cook knows TOO many delightful
and wholesome bean variations to ever
allow too frequent serving of even a ia
vorite bean dish. But their motto seems
TO be beans. rice, and beef for strength
and sturdiness.
Puree Q In COnde.
Wash a pint of red beans and cover
well with lukewarm water and soak
overnight In the morning drain and
put them In a stewpan with two quarts
of cold water. Allow to come to boil
and then keep them 1t the simmerinR
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
HARDING TO HEAD
NEW UTILITIES BODY
Engineer to Be Presidenf q Cuununis-
ssn Created 10 Reszlhis
Public Services

With the coming Of MAI Chester
Harding. Engineer Commissioner Of the
District. who IL expected to report for
duty at the Municipal Building nsxt Mon
day. the new Public Uulfties Conmiasson
will be organized. This commission win
supersede the District Election Comniss
sion. 1t will have powers for enforcing
it's regulations. which the District Elec-
trio Commission lacked.
The new commission has jurisdiction
over all public utilities. with the ezcep-
ton Of the steam railroads. the WaahAng-
ton Terminal Company. the NogfoR and
Washington Steamboat Company. and
steamboats, that engage IN Interstate
trade. It is understood that MAI. Hard
Corporation Counsel Thomas win be its
legal adviser. and VIII receive 8. 900 addi-
tional compensation
A great mass of valuable detailed tufor-
nation about the street railways Of tbs
District viii undoubtedly be placed at tho
disposal Of the new body by the District
Electric Commission. Most OF this data
has been secured through the untirins
efforts Of II, c. Eddy. secretary Of the
District Electric Commission. who. aided
by but one assistant has banded the
work of the office and acted as chief deld
investigator since the establishment Of
the commission. It Is reported unomctaifv
that Mr.. Eddy's invaluable service viii
in all probability be engaged BY the new
body as being the man best acquainted
with the street railway problems Of the
District
John Marble, secretary Of tho rnter-
state Commerce Commission and chair
man of tho District Electric Comuaiss sion,
says that the sooner the new body 10
organized the better. He pointed out that
the Interstate Commerce Commission has
recommended the formation Of Q public
utilities commission in Its annual reports
fo- several years. 4 1t Is expected that
several empowering clauses of the public
utilities bill will be made the subject Of
legal trial before corporations Of ths Dis
tTict submit TO them.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07

Secretary Of the Navy Daniels yes
terday afternoon instructed The United
States naval attache at Berlin to ex-
press to the Imperial Navy Department
the deep sympathy of himself and the
American navy for the loss Of life in
volved in the disaster to the German
torpedo boat destroyer. S-17S Wednes-
day. which resulted in the loss Of nearly
one hundred lives.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-07
Renovatins Kitchen Floor.

A woman had a kitchen floor that
Was old and very uneven. Oilcloth.
though laid on papers. would show cracks
and holes. She took flne sawdust and
filed the uneven places with 1t until
the floor was level Then shs put the
newspapers. over that and laid the OIL
cloth.
After d years wear it is as good as
new