davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

organ and chorus instruction. In order that stu
dents unsteady inclined may have the opportu-
nifty to give music the necessary time, music
counts toward graduation in place of literary
work. This puts music into the important place
that it should hold with those who intend to
make it a speciality.
Just peep into classroom and a surprise
awaited me. There was large range and TWEEN
ty-fve small gas stoves Every utensil needed
for the preparation of food was orderly placed in
the cabinets beneath the stove. It made me long
to light the gas and begin to make favorite
dish. That is the way the girls feel, too and
domestic science period is favorite one New
ertheless it is a requirement. for it is advisable
that girls have practical and theoretical train
ing in the arts of home making and home-keep-
ing. The course is complete and comprehensive
and the proof Of this is evidenced at the lun-
cheons the girls serve with no assistance
Girls grow sweet and wholesome at Wash
ington Seminary. They learn the inner meaning
of life and its application The environment pre-
pares for splendid womanhood. Amid the trees,
the home atmosphere and the supervision of
competent teachers the budding girlhood I'M
folds to glorious maturity.
The Washington Seminary girls never fail
to tell of the delightful days spent in their
school The day students know only one re
gret-they have to leave their school each after
noon. Each day brings new pleasure, for their
school life is ideal.
If [ were not long past school age, would
beg to go to Washington Seminary My long
drawn sigh as | regretfully said goodbye to the
large, impressive buildings was the only indica-
ton | dared give. | could not be baby before
DIR. Scott, so | did not care to risk tears.
If you would understand my enthusiasm,
write for the catalogue of Washington Seminary,
1874 Peachtree Road Atlanta 1t will give you
an idea of the beauty of the school and its dis
tinctive features.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06
ATHENS, GA.

of of
of
Of
f
where he the at
i OF and
from his sfrmn heHilr him
self reat mpan o Georgia isevng heirS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

ride into the pretties residential
private park shaded by magnificent Colonial
home which shelters girls just budding
not but the twenty-five girls whose privilege Washington
Seminary and enjoy its influence for months
women love it their Alma Mater
during the formative period of their lives.
It because girls need the Of school and are best
trained and influenced through home atmosphere the
met OF Washington Seminary is limited The
were THEIRS they belong and do their keep
spirit it beautiful materially The enjoy
they absorb its loneliness.
The day school embraces nearly three hundred pupils joyous
ested They could hardly be less than
rooms in building built for them and outdoor class
weather Wi" one teacher fourteen pupils they could fail
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

interested. The Individuality Of each child is
brought out to the fullest and development
is rapid
During the school years a girls mind is Of
ten developed at the cost of her physical
strength. This is especially true where study is
made attractive and interesting To guard
against this possibility physical training is re
quirement at Washington Seminary A founda-
ton of good health is established and the studies
seem more like play than ever.
The open-air class rooms make it possible
for the students to spend two-thirds Of their
time out Of doors, in sight of the pine grove over
which the breezes watt fragrance. These rooms
correspond to the sections within the school
building and are shaded by awnings during the
sunny part of the year. The health record
proves that the theory of keeping children we'll
has been practical. Juvenile diseases are limited
to one or two pupils, for contagion seems impos-
sible.
The music faculty is especially strong. Nine
teachers have charge of piano, voice. violin, pipe
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-06

MY DEAR BOY: You are now
III well within your teens, and
the question of your schooling
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Submit Line
For New Road
?RoFILEs AND BLUEPRINTS OF
MORGANT0WN & FAIRM0NT
COMPANY FILED.

,EProftIcs and blueprints of the pro-
1osed electric railway through from
.liyesytue to. the Monongalta&county
me have been admitted to record III
lie county clerks office. 1t is the
Intention OF the Morgantown T. Fair
aont Railway, company to build d
nc from Morgantown to intersect
nth the line Of the M~onOngahela
ALLEY Traction company's line tC
'airview at a point this side OF
ivesville. This when completed viii
i've Fatrmont a direct trolley linz
} Morgantown.
State Senator John L. Hatfield is
president of the company which hus
been incorporated under the laws OF
West Virginia. S. Fuller GlasscoCk
brother of Ex-Governor w. L. Glass
cock, is secretary. j. G. Samsell is
chief engineer for the concern.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Hard Fighting Continues.

~ AA6AASAA
MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-Hard
fighting was still in progress toda7
about Victoria according to infor-
nation issued by the war office. AL
though the city was said to have
been captured by the rebels on
Tuesday last, it is nov claimed that
General Robago, the federal cOmman-
der, is still holding the place al
though continuous fighting has gone
on inside the city for the last 81
hours. Federal reinforcement un-
der Gen. Navarrette are due to l>
lieve the garrison at any moment.
a demand was made by the Federal
military authorities on all the for
cign business concerns in Monterey
for cash to provide for the malnte-
nance Of the army in that district.
From The Monterey Steel company
10000 pesos was asked and from the
Writer'S Pierce Oil company 1900
pesos. Others were taxed in propo1 :
tion to their Importance.
The managers of the Waters
Pierce Oil company instructed their
representative in Monterey to refuse
payment of the levy and to place
themselves and the property Of the
company under the protection of the
American consul.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Welsh Chorus Coming.

Wales has long been famed as a
land OF singers, for all who live in Its
slountains seem to possess voices OF
fare beauty. AS an example of this
gift, there is no organization that
can equal the Gwent Welsh Male
Singers, WHO give their first Fair
mont concert in the opera house on
Wednesday evening. 1t is really an
outgrowth Of the normal love of the
people of Monmouthshire, South
Wales, 10 have q Concert party" ca
Fable Of giving the finest programs.
u am surprised to learn" said Mr..
George +. Davies the conductor, the
ether day, "that you think this un'
usual, for everywhere in Wales We
have our singing clubs. The biggea'
events Of the year are when local
clubs meet in competition al what we
call Eisteddfords." He did not go on
to say that under his leadership
many cloirs have been led 10 victory
IN these contests, and he himself has
won several medals. 1t was becaust
Of the fame of his present choir thai
he was tempted into a concert tour
Ct. England; and now OF America
THE reception l met in America last
year with my choir has made me feel
that here good music is loved almos:
as much as in my own land. The pro,
grams under my baton not only re-
fleet the most glorious Welsh melo-
dies, but standard works by compos-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

committee were directed to furnish
material and to~lay a sidewalk al
Tenth street and Short venue in the
Eighth ward.
Street commissioner and street
committee directed to repair wash.
outs in Eighth street in the Eighth
ward.
The laying of a water line in Sixth
ward was referred to the water com
missioner and the water committee,
The laying of u sewer line to
James Gribble's residence a distance
Of about so feet. This matter was
referred to the sewer committee and
the city engineer.
The report of the water commits
sloner and the water committee in
accepting the new pump and engine
from the Eping-carpepter Compan!
LOT steelton, Pa, wasS accepted an!
council directed that an order o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Huerta Reads Message,

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 21.-His face
showing none of that whimsical hui
NOR which sometimes charaCterizcs
him, President Hucrta last evening
appeared before the new Mexican
congress and read his message. Few
Mexican presidents have read at the
formal opening session Of congress
shorter messages and few have con-
fined themselves so. entirely to one
subject. 1t was nothing more than
a terse expression of his motives for
dissolving the old congress, most of
the membefB%of which are nowtin the
penitentiary accused of sedition.
The senate land chamber Of depu-
tics met in joint session, and con
gress was formally declared convened
at $3.50 o'clock in the evening. Pres
| ident Huerta came to the congress
through lines OF troops and the small
crowds which gathered We're not de,
monstTativc.
There were no extraneouS frills tC
the session. 1t was more in The ma
! ture of a little business meeting Of
the president and the men converted
: into law makers during the recent so
called elections. The message Gen,
' eral Huerta bore to them was In
its essence an admonition. The main
incident he related to them OF the
dissolution of the previous congress
was one by which 1t was intlmatet
they might be guided in their con
duct as congressman.
The reply Of the speaker, Eduardo
Tamariz, was brief. Not all the con-
grcssmeh were present. Twenty-scv'
en- OF them failed to, put in an ap'
~pearance, and most Of these were
members OF the Catholic party which
Tamariz belongs. 1t has been an
nounced that the Catholic members
had held a meeting and desided not
to participate in the session and this
gave rise to the baseless rumor that
the speaker himself would not pre-
side.
The only country not represented
was the United States. Nelson
O'Shaughnessy, the charge %d'affaires,
acting under instructions was alb
sent from the session. Sir Lionel
Garden, the British minister, was a
few minutes later and his delay In
arriving gave rise to the ruNor thai
he, too had been instructed to alb
sent himself.
/ At least two diplomats did not sec
fit to follow the advice and the ex'
ample of the United States. The
charges of Cuba and Brazil we're re.
minded by Mr.. o'shaughnessy earlier
in the day that their governments
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
. in the
Normal Course
COSTUME CARNIVAL WILL BE
PRESENTED BY EIGHT
YOUNG LADIES.

The third number Of the Norma
lecture course promises 20 be in many
ways tAc most interesting of them
III. 1t has been called a 'EostumA
arrival" but it Is much more than
hat. Aside from the dramatic ele-
nent, there is a great deal OF very
Inc music, both popular and classic.
The organization is Composed of
light charming young women, who
Tor the purpose Of the entertainment
cepresent themselves to be the men,
pers of a woman's music club who are
preparing for the annual gentlemcn's
qtght. The audience is invited to
he rehearsal.
For the convenience Of season tick
It holders who desire to have seats
reserved in advance. arrangements
have been made whereby for q Zee of
lOc season ticket c6upons may be
exchanged at Hollis today. Holders
CT student tickets will not be re-
1uired to surrender their tickets, but
will be required to exhibit them and
pay the fee Of 1Oc. Purchasers of
single admission tickets who desire
reserved seats will pay the regular
price plus 1Oc.
The reservation OF seats is not
~
compulsory, but is planned for the
convenience of those who do not
wish to be disappointed IN securing
good seats. To avoid confusion, no
reservations will be made after I
o'clock on the evening of the con-
cert.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Musical N1hirl
This Euening
DRESS REHEARSAL LAST NIGHT
SHOWS PRODUCTION WILL
BE EXCELLENT ONE.

Those who saw the dress rehearsal
of the Musical Whirl" at the Grand
last evening are loud in their praise
Of the extravaganza. parents espe.
cially, who came to take their chill
dren home, proclaim that the finished
production tonight will be great
No one should miss seeing this at
traction either tonight or tomorrow
afternoon, for not only will they see
a show worth the time given to it,
but they will be aiding the good
work of the Associated Charities.
The production will be most novel
and attractive and just the kind seen
in the Children's theater in New
York. There will be several hun
bred children on the stage and the
work of the little ones will be most
pleasing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
WEST VIRGINIA PATENTS

AS reported by Fl. L. Dunlap, pat
cnt lawyer, of Wheeling. W, Va. the
records Of the patent office show Tie
recent issue Of the following patents
to West Virginia inventors: Ed
Rand, Charleston, we'll drilling ms
chine; Alonzo Zimmerman, Ansted
metal tie and rail-fastencr; John L
.Cartmill, Roscville, wrench; Paul w
l.ohmann, Worthintgon, assignor to
the Lohmann-Hold Mfg. Co.. Inc,
Pittsburgh, Pa, acetylcnc-gas lamp;
EIsy Riggs, Monongalta, wagon
tongue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

F9#1SE II 3sSg$gISS3
had not been Eecognizedtha ot I'm
erta and suppested tha niain
away.
The gathering In tie galleries
lacked the brilliancy Of the days q
Porwirio Diaz and the spontaneous
expression Of approval or disapproyai
of Madero's regime.
1t was a carefully selected audi
ence. Tickets were necessary to pass
into the building and a fair part Of
the space. was occupied byipolice and
plain clothes men. There were a few
empty chairs.
In the entire audience there were
perhaps ten women but none repre-
sentative Of the city's fashionable
element, in contrast tortlie days when
the women of high society planned
long ahead Of time to obtain seats.
A technical violation Of the law
created comment. Geenral Huerta's
staff filed in wearing sidearms. 1t
is specifically provided that no arm
ed soldier shall ever appear on the
floor Of the house and custom has
or dained that officers, appearing in
uniform must do so with empty scab-
bards. But the swords in evidence at
the sides Of the members Of General
Huerta's staff appeared to emphasize
the fact that this is a military adj
ministration.
Outside the building throughout
the session, a strong force Of soldiers
guarded all the approaches; patrols
rode the streets for several blocks
around and still other troops were
stationed in, small detachments fur
ther out. None OF these, however,
had trouble with the crowds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Pays Visit to
CitySchools
MEMBER OF U. S. BOARD 0RED.
UCATION PLEASED WITH
FAIRM0NT CONDITIONS.

W. S. Deffenbaugll, of the Unitel
State Bureau of Education OF Wash
ington, D. c., who is making an in
spection tour Of West Virginia III
the interests of education, spent to,
day in visiting the High and ward
schools OF this city.
Mr.. Deffenbaugn spent almost til,
entire morning at the High schoo;
and observed class work in several o,
the class rooms and also looked into
the High school organization. Hi
expressed himself as we'll pleased
with conditions there as we'll as in
the ward schools. lie was also IA
vorably impressed with the splendid
school buildings and equipment.
At1the chapel exercise this morn.
ing Mr.. D%effenbaugh was a visitor
and gave an interesting talk. San.
r. Nuzum was also a visitor at til,
chapel exercise. Miss Dora l.. New
man, teacher Of history in the High
school, gave an interesting narration
OF her recent travels abroad at tili'
exercise. =
Mr.. Dcffenbaugh had visited sew
eral schools Of the state including
those Of Grafton and Garksburg ana
Ills itinerary includes other cities i'll
the state.
He is a brother-in.Iaw OF Mrs. l.,
D. Howard and during his stay IN
this city is a guest at the home Of Dr..
and Mrs. Howard on Madison street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Bailey, colorcd, was sentenced to two
years in the pcnitentiary for robbtng
a foreigner.
Went to Attend Funeral.

Miss Lillian scranagc went to
Boothsvillc today to attend the FIJI
neral Of her uncle, Jno. scranage.
whose death occurred suddenly Wed.
ncsday. The services were held a.
the NJ. e. church, south, and were
conducted by Rev. W. l. Canter. OF
this city. Mr.. Scranage is survived
by a family of grown children. His
wife is deceased.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Certificates of Incorporation,

GECLlIlCdLeS OIL incorporation.
"A certificate of Incorporation from
the secretary of state for the Miners
Benevolent Society of S. Anthony, OF
Padova, was received at the office OF
Tie County Clerk Phillips, for record,
Ing yesterday. The Society will have
Its chief offices at MononSah and is
asfraternal organization paying sick
and death benefits. The incorpora.
tors are Donoto Moe, John Yanero,
Battista Davidio, Cicola Sergio and
Fabio D. Alessandrio.
Deeds Filed.
Deeds were yesterday filed will
the, county clerk for recording as
follows:
Jess D. Nixon and wife to Ara "
Nixon, a parcel Of land in Grant dis
trict; consideration $31.
John S. Vincent to Harriet A. Nix
on, parcel of land in Grant district;
consideration IS and other valuable
consideration.
James +. ThaCker, wife ct ais, tC
Nj W. Ogden, u parcel Of land on
Icc's Run in FaIrmont district; con-
sheraton 1,54O.
License Issued,
THE following marriage license
was yesterday issued by the county
clerk:
Lario Pisiceere, 81. and Aglita
Angiro, 10, both Of F1vcrson. Tom
Angiro, father of the girl, gave his
consent in person.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

$4,000 and an order OF $1,000 BE
drawn onsths water fund initayor of
the company. An Offset Of 204 paid
10 the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company Is made against the orders.
Council ordered that the back SAL
airy due ohty Shaw, First ward fire
man, be paid.
Bills properly endorsed we're or
dered paid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
CITY BRIEFS.
sentencen TO Iail.

Ins the Circuit court today a.. g,
Galloway was sentenced to three
days in the county Jail for cutting
Jim Obey. 10th arc ,coIorcd men.
Fred. Temple, was sentenced to two
months In the county Jail for cutting
John Cobbs; both colored men. Evans
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
REJECTED, SHOOTS HIMSELF

LATROBE, Pa, Nov. 81. - His
proposal of marriage rejected, Joseph
Klosky, 23 years old, of New Derry,
shot and probably fatally injured
himself in the presence Of his sweet
heart, Mary Kubic, at Atlanta last
night. Hc was brought to the La
trObc hospital this moving and may
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
Collie Pups.

Six Scotch collie pups in the Mar
tin brothers drug store show window
are a~ttarcttEg considerable attention
from the p~asscrsby today. A hall
grown collie in the same window alaC
attracted attention.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

being permitted to communicate
with anybody. Not even their wives
were allowed to see them.
John Lind conferred today with
Rear Admiral Fletcher, the COmman-
der of the American foot. He ex-
changed numerous dispatches with
Washington.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
District 8.

The Bible study class for distric
No. 3 of the Second ward will be helt
at the home of Mrs, A. A. Atha, %
Grafton street, at 1880 O'Clock tlli
2vaning.
Bible Glass of District No. 3 Sec
ond ward will meet this evening a
1880 O'Clock at the home of Mrs
A. A.. .Atha on Grafton street. i.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
BIBLE CLASSES.
Districts / and 9.

Districts No. l and 2 of the Fiftl
ward will have their Bible stud
meeting this evening at 1880 o'cloci
at the home Of Mrs. Ed. Kelley, OF
Rhea Terrace.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21
City Fathers

CONTINUED from Page oneJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

GO OS For mems all wool su
gov or overcoats, value 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

|eI0 IN For ladies' hand tailored
& suits OF coats, value '$T2O.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

&c SA For girls all wool or seal
VV"VV plush coats, value $1,000
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

CT 90 Pair for wonen'S high e.
solid leather shoes, val
$3.50.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

OF For children's or girls all
p4OVV wool coats, value $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-11-21

e1A OK For ladies' high grade
man tailored suits or
coats, value $500.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
Daddy sBedtilne
The Dog Which
Had Too Many
Good Things.
sOtOrV

~ o eat
thought good for him
II and Evelyn had each had
" u Il mother
=
Too
belonged who lives
He
rl It u IS
chicken
Eyeyi he Il sick h
hc
eggs o
although did
his bostco do for
him the garden which Dan had seemed TO There he
had $
slo lave o
ask had
you z to atf log to
shook his head
he died Things
TX lu do rqIec to- Ne
Dan. how bad rich be little
Of cake
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-12-03
ASK EXTENSION
or WATERWAYS
Move for Development Of Rivers
and HaIbOrs Given Impetus

WASHINGTON, =, e., Dec. az the
movement. for the development OF the
nations Waterways Is To- be advanced
through intelligent discussion by men
well qualified to speak on the subject,
then il is certain to receive a decided
impetus from the tenth annual conveu-
ton of the National Rivers and Hal
boris congress. which convened in Ia"
capital today for three DAYS session.
The gathering is the largest and mos;
representative ever assembled in this
country In the interest of waterway
development, senators. representative.
diplomats captains of finance and in
dustry. governors OF many states ana
others high ia official life were IL
Guided in the attendance at the formal
opening OF the convention today
President Wilson 10 Speak.
Heading the last ol speakers is
President Wilson, who is expected To
define FOR the first time his position ON
the Improvement of the internal wa
ters of the country. Ambassador da
CANA, OF Brazil John -. Hazcn cam
adam minister of marine ana fisher
les, aud Secretary Of war Garrison,
who recently returned from an official
inspection of the Panama canal. are
other notables on the list of speakers
The several sessions of the conVen-
Fletcher IF Florida and Representa-
lives burgess Of Texas. Small of North
Carolina and Moore of pennsN lvania,
win discuss the several projects for
waterways to link the Mississippi and
the Atlantic, the Mississippi and the
Rio Grandr. and the inter coastal wa.
tcrWay from New England to Florida.
Discuss Various PROJECTS.
The Waterways of the Pacific
Northwest are to he described by
Senator Jones, of Washington. To
Congressman Knowand, of California,
ana W. r.. Thompson, commissioners Of
public utilities of New orleans, has
been assigned the subject of munich
prlly-owncd terminals
other speakers will discuss canal
projects tnd river and harbOr improve
ments that arc of particular interest
t. New England, New York the region
uf the Great Lakes, the Pacific coast
and other sections of the country.
Al the session tomorrow evening
John Barrett, director general of the
PAN American union, will deliver an
illustrated lecture in description of the
South American republics and what
they are doing i'm the way of improv-
in" their rivers and harbors ..