davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
Marriage Licenses

The following licenses to wed
have been Issued since March g.:
James Carder,
Ola Godfrey,
Howard Hamrick,
Mary Umstead.
Levi Lowe,
LYDIA ], McGlothlin.
j. N. Friend.
Ella Wright.
James Maze.
Minnie Davis.
R. H. Stemple,
Mittie Barnes.
Henry II. Starchcr,
Maud Smith.
Beldon McGill,
Anna Richards.
Evert Jarvis,
Eva Hunt,
T. E. Vincent,
E. L. Deal.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
Fiduciary Notice

The undersigned Commissioner
OF Accounts for Calhoun county,
West Virginia, has before him for
settlement, the following fiduci-
airy accounts.
N. ID, Klipstine Lynn, Admin
istratix Of the estate of S. l..
Klipstine. deceased.
Given under my hand this "a
day of March, 1914.
s. T. WALDO.
Commissioner Of Acc's.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26

When does Elster come?
When we were younger we were
told that Easter comes the first
Sunday after the first full mo, n
after March 20th, CT af err the
equinox. Easter for 1914 comes
on the 18th of April. Last year
it fell on March 23rd, twenty
days earlier than this year. - Elk.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
Card Of Thanks

! desire to thank the good peo-
pie who 80 nobly assisted me in
caring for my wife during her
illness and death. Also thanks
to Revs. Harley Francis, Ivy
Stump and Chenoweth Stalnaker
for their services. Thanks,
thanks.
w. r. GHERKE.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26

fHK FRAN - SHE HAS LONG POLAR
RECORD.
March of 1895. 1t was on this expedi.
ton that hansen reached the farthest
north up to that time
subsequently Captain ROald Amund.
son secured possession Of the little
ship and used her In his memorable
expedition Of 1919. when he discover
ed the south pole. she also was Cap
tain Otto Sverdrup's ship IN his long
arctic expedition OF 1898 1902. when
be mapped out considerable amount
OF arctic territory which mp to that
time was terra incognita.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
Puttylno Nail Hel.s.

When you are using putty for nail
holes where the surface Is to be Hnish.
ed In bard oil, In order to avoid hay
ing the putty show through the finish
color your putty with raw slsnna &
you pse light bard oil: for dark oil use
tribe Of burnt umber With the gaW
henpn.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26

Parkersburg. March %. Rob
ert Read, sporting editor of the
Ohio State Journal, and presi-
dent of the Ohio league of base
ball clubs, was in town today.
There is chance to give Par
kersburg berth in the league
and Mr.. Read was here to look
over the field. Charleston and
Huntington were in the league
last year and made a success of
it financially. If Petersburg is
given a franchise. the Hamilton
Club will be transferred here.
Mr.. Read will return later to an
nounce his final decision in the
matter.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26

One of the interesting studies
OF nature in her tricks of oppo-
sites. If her ocean can terrify.
1t can also transport. The fire
that warns our dwellings burns
our cities. Vinegar and sugar
are composed of the same ingre-
dents, yetone is sweet the other
sour. The same elements that
produce tea also produce strych-
nine. Singular soil Yet how
Ike man. His virtue being the
other side of his vice. Love let
loose becomes lust. Wheat fl Is
the granaries of the nation, also
the intoxicating cup that steals
the brain, the honor, the good
name. Strange.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
.LocArs AND PERSONALS

u III tOWli
Noah Polling. of Russell, was
a visitor in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pratt Stump. of
Philips Run, were shopping in
town Saturday.
J. S. Conley, one of Minnora' S
good citizens, gave us a paying
business call Monday.
F. S. Lambert, genial citizen of
Arnoldsburg, was a business Wis
it,r in town Monday.
Bert Bradford, insurance a
gent. arrived here Tuesday night
to transact business.
Messrs. A. G.. Miller and A. G.
Mathews made business trip to
Parkersburg last week.
Miss Cora Gamer, of Pine
Creek, is here the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Wesley Elliott.
Miss Laura Hall. formerly of
Beech. orders the Chronicle sent
to Wa.nutGrove, Roane county.
Atty. L. C. Hamilton made a
business trip to Spencer, Par
kersburg and other points last
week.
b Clark Wilson and Rhoden Rich
ards, of Big Springs, went to
Chenille Monday to enter the
State Normal School.
Cecil Marshall, enc of the Cal
houn County Banks efficient
clerks made business visit to
Charleston last week.
Hugh Terrell, who recently
completed a successful term of
school at Winifrede, Kanawha
county, returned to this place
CiiulN my III.
Bill and Charlie Radabaugh, of
Trace Fork, were here over Tues
day night on their way to Bel
pre-, Ohio, which will be their
future home.
John Hicks, commonly known
as Club, who has been in
Minnesota for the past few years,
is visiting friends and relatives
on Pine Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. w. Shock and
little daughter, of Dodrill, paid
paid us pleasant visit Saturdav,
inspecting the machinery here
that cor stitutes printshop.
A small Shetland pony. the
property of Miss Lucille Cheno-
weth, which arrived on the
Steamer Return Monday night,
has been the wonder to the small
fry in the last few days.
Mrs. G.. w. Taylor and family
arrived home Tuesday night.
Eliza, who has been in the hospit-
al at Parkersburg for some time.
is improved and is able to go
about on his crutches little.
Remember the date of the
Huntington Sunday School Con-
vention, April 8, 8. and 10. Cal
houn should be we'll represented
there. Credentials may be OBJ
tanned from Couny Secreatry F.
S. Hathaway.
Owen G. Stutler and Chas.
Marshall, two of Calhoun's bright
young teachers, left Monday for
Chenille on the Martha H.,
where they will enter the Nor
NAL school. They were accom-
panied by Swiftly" Hamilton
and "Sheb" Stump.
Hansford Bailey, brother to
our townsman. Guy Bailey left
here Tuesday morning for bis
home at Asron. He was accom-
panied by his mother, Mrs. Bal
ley, widow Of the late John w.
Bailey, of Daniels Run. Mrs.
Bailey will make Akron her home
nov for awhile
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
' rais-. Is & B 3 vs....
spring apparel
tor women

SeiIZ al extensive showing of
distinctive new models specially
selected for their superior styie
merit end adaptability to the
Practical needs Of the we'll
dressed wOmcn.
These models featured below
'-isht al.o serve rs excellent ex-
nn:Pics o. TIE superior values
Tor with we are famed.
Woncn's Dresses for street
end sfiernoo1 wear-consisti1y
c: c-.l!c1 taiisla, wool crepes,
oLarreus- and cotton crepes in
lazy, Copenhagen, White, Violet,
Taaso, Tau?s, Biack-7lI sizes,
splendid values al $I1.5o.
Momca's silk street and after
neon moiels-dresscs Of Char.
E'-usc, Tafietas and silk crepe in
se.ri-GrccSy and combination eff.
fe-ts-coIors. Copenhagen. Navy,
I-u?e, Rose, and Black-alI sizes,
marked special at $1,000.
~C."eH's dressy frocks Of
Ci4HSesbie Tafeta Silk, Crepes
ard CharmeISe dresses-pretty
new Styles--coiors, Green, Plum.
Rose, Copenhagen, Navy, aud
Blaek-ali sizes, priced low at
$1,000.
.B0g9s & Bull.
The Calhoun chronicle. [volume] (Grantsville, W. Va.) 1883-1984, 1914-03-26
THE GOOD SHIP FRAN.

selected to Hs Among the First Ships
to Pass Through Canal.
The stanch little Fran, which among
thips holds the record OF the farthest
north aud tho farthest south. has re-
rntly been selected to be among the
nrst ships to pass through the Pana-
ma canal. She was built aud equipped
for DIR. Fridtjof Nansen's expe6,tlon OF
1893. In that year she entered the Ice
pack and drlfted nOrthward until
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

of humanity was not stated by Depart
ment officials.
George c. Carothcrs. Villas friend. who
liz the State Departments representative
near the rebel leader. reported to-day
the arrival of the Spaniards at Juarez.
He said that mo difficulties were en-
countered ell route" Unofficial dispatches.
however, reported that the Spaniards were
locked In the cars for forty eight hours,
and that the greatest suffering resulted
among them during the journey from
Torreon. No opportunity was afforded
stage of the trip. and four OF them are
reported to have died on the way to
Juarez.
The State Department will cooperate
with the Department OF Labor. which has
charge of immigration questions, with
regard to the admission OF the Span iards
to United States territory. 1t Is thought
likely that some of the Spaniarls will be
placed In detention camps and IL Is ex-
pected that many will he found to fall
into the undesirable alien" class and
therefore are not entitled to admission
into the United States. They will be per-
nitted to enter for such period as Is
necessary to afford them refuge from
the rebel authorities and until some per-
manent disposition of them can be ar
ranged.
The State Department has had no COM
muncation with its representative at Tor
reon for three days. The complete break
In communications Is regarded as posi-.
tive evidence that the Federals are max
ing trouble for Villa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
ZABERN ROW CAUSES
NEW RULES FOR ARMY
Regulations Practically Estab-
lish Principle on Which Of
ficcrs We're AcUuitted.


BERLIN. April g. New regulations gov
erning the use Of weapons by soldiers and
the relations between the military and tho
civil authorities have been promulgated
MS AN outcome of the I,bs m disturbances.
They were framed by the Prussian War
Office and Endorsed by the Federal States
and the Statthaltcr Of Alsacc-Lorraine.
According to summary OF the new
regulot tons in the Norddcutscho /etttnD
1t appears that. while emphasizing that
weapons are to be used only when Other
methods have failed. the regulations prac-
tically establish the principle on which
the courts acquitted several Of the mill
tary defendants at Iaborn These o.
fcers were tried before a court martial
ON charges of having usurpcd the civ;
authority without permission to deal with
the rioting which followed the outbreak Il
III feeling between the Prussan soldiers
and The Alsatian inhabitants.
1t is declared to he the right and obl-
CATION OF soldiers to use their weapons
as far as Is niece ssary to remove obstacles
to their activity. ward of attacks on mill
tary authorities or military property and
repel attacks ON their honor 1t is laid
down that the suppression of disorders be-
longs to the civil power and soldiers may
be employed merely to- reinforce the lat
ter. but when troops are employed by the
civil power for that purpose the direction
Of whatever measures are taken Is trans-
ferred from the civil to the military COM
mander
in cases Of state emergency the military
authorities are Obliged to Intervene with
out a request from the civil sunctionaries.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
WILD SHRIEKS LATEST
WEAPON OF MILITANTS
Mrs. DrunlmOnd HOwls Herself
Into Cell. Then Some One
Pays Her Fine.

LONDON. April s.--Mrs. Flora Drum
mond. the militant leader. known to her
followers AS the General" raised Il rum
pus in the Marlborough street police court
to-day when she was sentenced to pay
a $40 fine or 30 To Jail for two months
for creating a disturbance IN Hyde Park
on the occasion of the Cnionist rally last
Saturday.
The woman began her violent tactics as
soon as she was brought into the court
room The three officers in charge OF her
first took away her hatpins rs h pre-
cautionary measure. Then they had to
hold her while the Judge attempted to
make himself heard above her shriel,s.
She yelled IN Pronunciation OF the court
and everybody else present, including an
other suffragette who was in court and
who reused Mrs Drummond's ire because
she did not storm the court room and
rescue the prisoner. Mrs. Drurnmond
finally grabbed "A police whistle from one
OF the policemen and threw II at the
Judge. Her aim was good enough TO cause
the Judge to dodge.
While the attention OF her guards was
diverted by this move Mrs. Drummond
Jumped IN and ran out % the prisoner :
enclosure She was brought back. strug-
Cling and screaming She was finally
dragged Off to cell. All through the
excitement Mrs. Drummond kept shout
ing that she would never pay the fine.
After she had been In her cell short
time. however. her tine WAS paid and she
was relca s.'
BELFAST. April S.--The trial of Doro-
thy Evans and Madge Muir. officers OF
the Belfast branch Of the Womens Social
and Political Union. on charges of hav-
Ing explosives in their possession FOR tn.
purpose OF committing felony Was adj
journed to-day because OF the racke,
raised In the police court when the women
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
SPANIARDS IN SORE PLIGHT.
No Relief Given by United states
70 Villas Victims.

WAsNIEGToN, April s.-The complete
failure OF the United States TO afford any
relief 10 .hc 6oo Spanish residents OF
Torreon expelled from that city by Gen.
Villa was evidenced To-Day by the arrival
at .uarez of the expelled Spanards and
the notification from Carranza mat H.
would do nothing toward getting villa tc
r.scind or modify his attitude.
Tho Spanish Government will be- DIS
appointed. to say tine least. at the result
oi the EFFORTS ny the United states a.:
it's request. Information received at the
Department regarding Carranza's refusal
to do anything for the Spaniards and
the arrival Of about zoo OF them at JuarcZ
was transmitted to the Spanish Embassy
as soon as II reached officials here. AM
bassador Riano made no response to
this Information. but II Is understood that
he has communicated all tho facts to his
Government. There Is every expectation
that the feeling OF Spain. as indicated
by her requesting the British naval COM
mander at Tamplco. instead of the Amer
lean Admiral to look after the subjects
there, will be heightened by the wholesale
expulsion Of SpanIards from Torreon.
Cayranza Is not only going TO stand
by Villa in the expulsion OF Spaa.ards
from Torreon but accepts Villas declared
policy OF eXpellng Spaniards from ALL ter
ritory controlled by the Consiitutionalists.
This policy has been declared In eject
by rebel leaders In many parts OF north
ern Mexico. There Is little doubt here
that the Spanish Government will make
earnest protest against such action being
permitted by the United States, ana many
officials see IN the situation grave posi-
b!l,;les for the United States.
How strongly the syrnpath'es OF che Ad-
rninistration are with the Constitutional
lists was clearly indicated here to-day
when officials endeavored to Justify villa y
action in eXpelling the Span!ards. Il was
pointed out by Robert Lansing. recently
appointed counsellor and acting Secretary
during Mr. Bryan's presen; illness. that
perhaps Villas action WAS necessary In
order to save the lives Of the Spanish resi-
dents at Torrccn, Owing to the we'll
known hatred OF Meycans for Spanla rds.
Il was declared. tho lives OF the Spaniards
might have been endangered II they had
been allowed to remain. Whether villa 3
reported confiscntion OF the property Of
these Span!ards was also n tho interests
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
HUERTA STILL CONFIDENT.
Denies Tampico Attack ana Expects
TO Recapture TorreOn.

Spec'Hs NuOfc besVuttN 10 IHE sun.
MEXICO CITY, April s.ENotwithstand-
ing Government declarations that the
rebels have not attacked Tampico. reports
that fierce fighting Is proceeding there are
generally credited here.
The Government persists in It's denial
Of the fall OF Torreon. The truth Of the
matter appears to be that Uen. Velasco
abandoned the place and took up an i'm
pregnable position In the neighborng hills
to await reenforcements in the hope OF
being able to recapture the city.
1t is notable fact that no, single
Government official here betrays the
slightest uneasiness regarding the situa-
tion In the north.
a train from Tampco was attacked to-
day by rebels In the Canon Tamasopo
near Espinazo. The insurgents rolled a
huge mass OF stones and earth on tho
train. The engine was struck but WAS
able to keep on and escape The reb, Is
supposed that Gen. Corona was aboard the
train.
Government reports announce that the
rebels under Francisco Marguia were
crushng.y defeated In the Canon del car
men In the State OF Chihuahua
The GGcc'n Ofc'al publishes to-day a
warning 70 n foreign CORES ond.nt vHo
has been sending out ininical reports tell
Ing him that Z this is repeated he viii he
eXuelled
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
DISCOVER WHERE BYRON LIVED.
Ambassador Page Says Rome Ad-
dress WINS 90 Piazza III SpaxnN.

Special Cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ROME, April Sat meeting or the
Shelley Association here to-day Ambas-
sador Page announced discovery Of
great interest 10 lovers OF literature. II
ia the exact location OF the house In
which Byron lived when In Rome. II
WAS known that the poet lived In the
Piazza di Spagna. but no trace OF the
number could be found,
Mr.. Page said he had seen letter sent
from Venice to Lord Byron. In care OF q
banker who readdressed II to &C Piazza
q, Spagna. 1t has been ascerta!ned that
the number o? the house has not been
changed since Byrors time. and there
fore the Identification IL doubtless correct
Tho house Ia almost opposite that IN
which Keats lived. II apparently has not
been altered externally. although the
Piazza Is now a busy thoroughfare.
The house. which was built In the
eighteenth century, IL now occupied by
the Society for ;he Prevention OF Cruelty
TO Animals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
REBELS IN u. S. UNIFORMS.
Discarded Army Equipment Sold to
Villas Army.

FL PAso, April s.--American canteens.
Khaki uniforms and even side arms for
the rebel army purchased In FL Paso by
Villas rebels prior to the Torreon
battle were largely responsible for the
antiAmerican feeling among Nclasco's
Federal defenders at Torreon.
4 dealer in condemned United states
army stores supplied a lot Of equipment
to villa. and the finding of canteens
marked United States and buttons and
even jackets with United States army
marks on them by Federal scouts was
the cause of much bitter feeling among
the Federals and Is believed by Americans
70 be responsible for many insults to
Americans and American flags in the
town.
The Fsderals claimed that there were
hundreds OF Americans fighting with the
rebels in Gomez lalacio and showed the
buttons that had been cut from the
Jackets of dead rebels as evidence that
Americans were fighting with the Villa
forces. Americans who have arrived from
Torreon report that quantities OF ammu-
milton found in Torreon after the Federals
fled Included wooden in place OF steel
jacketed bullets. This was the work Of
thieving army contractors supplying the
Huerta soldiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
ITALIAN KING AWARDED
A CARNEGIE HERO MEDAL
Monarch Is HOnOred for His
Part in Relieving Suffer.
ing Mt Mcssina.
specia, Cable Despatch to rns suy.

Special Gable Despatch to THE Suy.
HoME, April 8.--The Carnegie Hero
Fund has awarded u gold medal TO King
Victor Emmanuel for his work In encour-
aging heroic deeds In Italy by the example
he set In giving aid 20 the sufferers Of
the Messina earthquake In 1908.
Mr.. Page. the American Ambassador,
will present the medal to the King shortly
and will probably .ake presentation
speech In Italian.
King Victor and Queen Elena went TO
Calabria and Sicily In January. 1909. to
supervise personally tho work Of caring
for the survivors Of the carthage lse. which
had devastated Messina and towns across,
the strait on the mainland In December,
1908. While the King remained there for
several days, the work of Queen Elena on
behalf of the sufferers is better Known.
city was erected to house IT, survivors Of
the disaster. 1t was almost entirely con-
structed Of materials sent from the United
States. which contributed u total o. $S,-
100000 to aid the project.
On the slopes of the Nep.unan noun
tains lies the village OF Regina Elena
The principal thoroughfare Is called the
Piazza Victor Enmanuele III. In this
square an inscribed slab ', the origin
of the village az follows.
Under the auspices of Elena, Queen
of Italy, tho crew OF the bat leship Regina
Elena, with the soldiers Of the Nineteenth
Infantry Regiment, reared In brotherly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
AMERICANS IN DANGER.
Big Fleet Of Foreign WRr.hips As
seMbl~s at TampicO.

WAsHiNGToS, April s.-Americans and
other foreigners at rampico are threat
ened again, owing to the resumption OF
lighting between Federals and rebels in
that vicinity.
The international naval squadron ~
Tampco began to-day taking foreigners
on board the warsnlpS for the second
time. afording place OF refuge from
lighting a. TAmp!co, Admire! Fletcher
has ordered the hospital snip 'Solace now
AZ New orleans, 10 prtpar" TO return t.
Tampico to assist il caring fur the large
number OF refugees who must he looked
out Toy il! tn" event If the nghtlns hcin5
brought within the city limits.
ADMIRAL Mayo reported t. tn" Navy
Department from Tamplco that the tight
Ing began yesterday afternoon outside
Tamp.co and continued until after dark
without either side gaining any important
advantage. The clash occurred on the
Aitamlra road beyond tn" Federal
trenches. The rebels advanced to Donna
Cecilia and Arbol Grande. two suburbs
OF Tampico, and al last reports were
holding these places. The gunooat lara
goa arrived last night from Vera Cruz
with Federal reenioicemelIts and further
fighting Is expected IN the next day .?
two.
While the rebel leaders assert that this
time they are determined TO take Tam
p.co. American naval oltIcers OF the scene
do not consider that yesterdays nEh'lIG
was indicative OF a real assault upon the
city. rhc rebels have not MS yet any
artillery. but say that they are to nave
some soon
The sunboat Vera CRUZ participated ga
the fgh;iug. Ariuc shells Into the rebels
at Donna Cecilia. one result OF this
fighting was to set OF fire the Federal
custom house AT that point, the Pierce
oil TAM; and iifty freight cars. ADMIRAL
Mayo has delivered to the Federal and
rebel commanders letters rciterntllc ;he
warning issued on the occasion -: ~"
previous battle at Tampco to the "if"c;
that the l!v"s ana properties "t i"r"'er-
ers ut Tanpiro must hc saf"Euardc /. lie
has not vet reported on what reply has
been made to this warning ~ the tp-
posing commanders During the previous
battle a neutral zoae for foreigners aud
non-comhatants was established on Nr
waterfront of Tampico but had "a We
abandoned because the kghting became so
warm.
Admiral Mayo has at Tamp'co the bat
tleships Connecticut and Mlnh,SntH, the
cruisers pes Moucs and Chester IL" E.ll-
boat Dolphin and the Mile ship san f"aN-