davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13
Moguls Discuss
The Fairmont Situation

.chise and management OF. the team
will be in the hands, of George u.
Lcedham.
At a meeting of the magnates Of
thclnew Pennsylvania West Virginia
baseball league yesterday afternoon
in the Monongahcla house, Beaver
was dropped from tie circuit
and Kittaning was added The rea-
son for dropping Beaver Falls, 1t is
said. was on account of the Jealousy
existing between the fans of the 'bor-
uughs surrounding Beaver Falls and
from which attlarge percentage Of the
attendance was looked for. On the
other hand, the fans of Kittaning
and surrounding boroushs are hot
after a representative team in the
new league and according to Mana
ger G. D. Cassel, of the Kittaning
team the will be we'll supported.
Fairmont and Clarksburg were re-
tanned in tile league, the owners OF
the baseball PARKS there having
reached a satisfactory agreement
with the directors of the new league.
These towns were slated to be drop
ped on account of the inability OF
the directors of the new league to
make terms with the owners of the
parks. Through the help of ". D.
Evans, of the Fairmont club. these
differences were overcome, however.
and these towns will be- retained in
the league.
Tho Spaulding official league bal.
was adopted by the, league for tire,
years. Following are the teams rep
resented and the managers OF the
teams:
Butler, Allen C. Nipple; Kittan-
irg. c. d. Cassell; Caarleroi, r. W.
Wreath; McKeesport. II. A. McKin-
non; conne,lsville, Fred C. Paige:
|Uniontown, Robert Schwartz: Clarks
burg. Hugh Shannon; .Fairmont,
George L. Ncedham. ;.
The magnatcs will hold another
meeting on March 20, at the McClei:
land house. un%iontown, at which
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

Notice Is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned trustee by. virtue of the au-
thority vested in him by a certain
deed of trust made by, Annie Pearl
Anderson and Brooks Anderson, his
%sfe, to Harry Shaw. trustee, dated
the 21st day of October, 1903, and
recorded in the office Of the clerk Of
the county court Of Marion county.
West Virginia, in trust deed book
no. % at page 40. on Saturday, the
fourth day of April, 1914, at the
front door OF the court house of Ma
irion county, West Virginia, between
the hours Of ten o'clock a. m. and
four o'clock p. m. on that day, will
offer for sale and viii sell at public
auction to the highest bidder, all the
following described real estate, to-
wit: All that; certain house and lot
situate in Fairmont district. said Ma
iton county, in Edgemont addition.
10 the city Of Fairmont, and being
Lot No. II in Block. No. 9, fronting
s feet on $500 street and extend
ing back 14o feet. and being the
same property conveyed to Annie
Tcarl Anderson by L. c. Fitzhugh
and wife; and also the same property
conveyed to Bertha Fitzhugh by
Arch Fleming and wife by deed re-
corded in said county clerks office
in decd book No. 14e, page 1913.
Terms Of said sale will be cash in
hand on day OF sale.
Given under my hand this 18th
day of March, 1911.
HARRY SHAW Trustee.
March 10. 90. %; April :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13

time the salary question will be
fixed and a 12o or 1856 game schedule
adopted. The season will open on
May 20 and close on September 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13
High School Boys
Play Gdrksburg

The Fairmont High school basket
ball team will go to clarksburg to-
night where they will play the high
school team of that city. The local
team has been playing good bail Of
late and the members of the team
are confident Of winning tonight's
:, -. Ais X - .gFif.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13

The Cads sure did show somefclass
when the took the lead in the league
race by taking three straight games
from the Butchers In the Temple two
ball league. King featured the
natch with high score and average.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13
BOWLING
Temple Ducks.

Va g!-..! 8Vg N
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13
ARRANGEMENTS SAID TO HAVE
BEEN MADE FOR TEAM HERE.
THIS SUMMER.
ScLARKsBURG ALSO TO BE MEM
Der OF THE PENNSYLVANIA
WEST VIRGINIA LEAGUE. {

The Slatest dope obtainable on the
baseballtsituatio III ithis city in re-
gard to the franchise in the Paw.
Ma. leagie Is tllat, the fraaehlsees will
be retained and that the local fran
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13

re,a, sls 81 as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13
.295 2S6 236- ST.
Association Alleys.

The Watson Building team last
evening won two of the three games
they rolled against the Mining and
Machine Co. team. Doolittle's. marx
Ct III vas high for one game while
Frantz hung UP the best score for the
three games. topping over S16 pins.
The.scores' follow: !
Watson Building
Frantz ..:.r ......:.. % 100 100
Doolittle .........:..1os So ia
siiafferman ....:.....112 SO 10
Bitner ,:............ 81 SO los
Total ............ 800 1913 AS
Mining and Machine CO.
VERIFIED ...,....... 70 81 IS,
Weber ..........:.. IS 81 &c
Ecveny ............ rs 76lS5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13

This Gorgeous Spectacle and
Greatest Tutor Of Religious and
Ancient History the World Has
Ever Known.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13

! This evening, beginning promptly
at 1880 o'clock, the Business Men
will bowl the Bankers. Two matches
will be rolled, o%neybclng a postponed
The members Of both teams
are requested to be OF hand ut 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-13

James Was Efficient.
Efficiency was the topic that was
being talked at a gabfest ii! a WASH
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
IA7 TC'''-> So WIP|D OUT BY
vol CAN0 EPIJpTION

VOLCANO ERUPTION
Toxic, Jan. 14-The city of Kago-
shima, on the mainland of Kiushiu,
was totally destroyed by the eruption
OF Sakurashima volcano, and it is
feared that few Of it's $4,000 inhabi-
tants escaped.
The eruption of the volcano start
ed Sunday, after having been dorm
ant for $50 years. Enormous rocks,
white hot, were hurled twenty miles
or more into the interior and set fire
to the forests. Molten lava flowed in
the streets Of the town. For a dis
lance of eight miles north of Kago-
shima the railway lines were blocked
by volcano rocks and destroyed by
fire. Trainloads of refugees were cut
off and had to flee on foot.
Many of the inhabitants of the
stricken island who escaped the lava
streams were burned to death in the
forests.
The telegraph operator who sent
the last message out of the doomed
city said over the wire that he was
the only living person remaining in
tie town, and because his message
was cut off in the midst of a sentence
it is presumed that he died at his
post.
Hundreds of earthquake shocks
were felt throughout the island and
refugees were compelled to crawl on
their hands and feet because walk
ing was impossible. The mountain
seemed to split. A huge cloud of
black smoke belched up and then
burst into flames, while lava came
down, lighting everything until the
island was a mass of flame.
The disaster in Kagoshima bay is
the worst volcanic demonstration
since the French island of Martinique
was destroyed in 1902, with the loss
of 10000 lives.
1870
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
P. S.-Let's lay the blame. on the
slit or tango skirt. Alright, it's laid.
MOVER TO REST UP BEFORE
WASHINGTON TRIP

Denver, COL, Jan. 14.-Charles H.
Meyer, president of Western Fedora
ton of Miners, will rest here a week
before going to Washington to work
for congressional investigation of
the Calumet and. Colorado strikes.
Victory is in sight in Michigan"
he said, land 1 have great hopes for
my brothers of the United Mine
Workers in Colorado. Organized la
Dor will never be defeated by such
methods as my shooting and deporta-
ton or the Imprisonment of Mother
Jones'"
Washington, Jan. 14.-That con-
stitutional government no longer ex-
lists in the Calumet strike region was
asserted in the senate by Ashurst,
who quoted Rep. Mcdonald of Michi-
gan.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

2wcr|iei coo tclcgranhc-G employed
by the Wheeling G Lake Erie, Wa
b9sh-Pittsburgh Terminal and West
Side Belt Line Railroads by a board
of arbitration.
Men in the service over a year re-
ceive seven days vacation with pay;
after two years or more, twelve days.
All employed a year or more will re-
ceiYe an annual pass.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14
A SEASONABLE DITTY

BY Jim Nance.
It's funny how the women folks
Will bundle up in furs;
Way up around the shoulders
Is where this all occurs.
The way they're dressed they keep
right warm,
That anyone would know.
And little do we realize
They shiVer down below.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

TELEGRAPHERS GET INCREASE
Cleveland, o., Jan. 14.-General in
crease of 10 per cent, or SIS month
in minimum salary, five cents an
hour increase in overtime rate and
better vacation arrangements were
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-14

WEATHER FORECAST
Fair today and probably Thursday;
rising temperature; moderate to brisk
soUtheHy winds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Tells Them Mothers Won't Lose
Interest in Politics, Because
Politics Affects Children.

Mothers Will never lose their In
e9ssIy aed R9i ,Gs a Pg S
children are peculiarly the care OF the
motheTS, WAS the argument used by
Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. OF Chicago,
IN an address yesterday afternoon al
the equal suffrage headquarters To
an audience OF men and women that
overlooked the hall.
The women are go interested now,
SO deeply stirred and so alert. won
der" she said. IF they can keep up
on the high plane of thought that to-
day prevails In the minds Of the SUI
drop to- the common plane after. the
newness has worn off and they have
suffered few defeats-dcfeats that
come through byways that are not
30 discourage human beings and rob
them of their enthusiasm.
when they are so close to their chill
dren? How can they let defeat de-
press them and cause them to lose their
Ideals and say 1, is not worth while"
Speaks az "A Teacher.
Mrs. Young Is small. white haired
woman with soft. appealing voice
She said that she spoke. not so much
as a sufragist. but ms a teacher: that,
in Chicago there are 1000 teachers,
every one OF whom is a sunrag!st be-
cause. like the mothers. they come in
clearly realize the value of the vote
in promoting the welfare OF the chill
dren.
Even the children are deeply Inter
ested In mothers vote" said the speak
er. as she related an incident when
teacher In class asked IL any Of
the children wanted to ask any ques-
lions. Instantly little boys hand
went up. Mother did not register yes
terday. the baby was sick: can't she
have another CHANGER He was happy
when told Yes, on March II"
"A great field OF usefulness has been
opened to women In connection with
education, with the schools and with
the lives Of their children. There
Is difference between men and women
In the way they look at the question,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
WOMEN THRILLED BY
MRS YOUNG'S TALK

and | hope there VIII always be that
dinetence. The mother lives more with
the child than does the father, ana
knows more about the Joys and sor-
rows and difficulties that cannot be
known by the father, who, during the
gay Is away from home attending to
his business
Mrs Young spoke OF the fact tina,
the women have TO deal with the
life OF the most valuable creatures on
earth-the future men and women
Want TO Pick Best Mem
The Chicago women. she said. did
not believe they should have anythins
to do With the primaries. the selection
or candidates, nor declare the,nseive S
Tor one party or another. They pre-
fer TO walt untll the candidates are
nominated and then vote for the men
that seemed to them best suited Tor
the position.
They are not so anxious that the
DEMOCRATS win, or tho Republicans or
the Progressives: but they want to
find out what these people stand for.
They catechiZe the nominees OF the
Inherent parties until they know what
each man represents. In time they
may get into party organizations
We hear 30 often that women do
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
Department of superin,cndence.


9;So a M.--High school Auditorium:
Fundamental Distinctions between
Liberal and Vocational Education :"
cation for Massachusetts. Boston. Mass.
Wiiilem ., Bagiey, professor OF edu-
c;.ton, University OF Illinois Urbana.
Thirty minute papers.
ye-minute discussions.
~: M;~High School Auditorium:
Part Time. Continuation. shop and
Trade schools" r. j Condor. super
itnItendent Of schools. Cincinnati. o.:
Schools M M n,as ,snperinl iS OF
supsrvisos OF apprentices. y. 7. and
5. +. Railway, Topeka. Kan; Lewis
S ehoa1 on ra snperintendent, Rankcn
twenty -fivc-ninute papers.
tlvc-minute discussions
+. M.-City Auditorium:
Some Conditions OF Rural Schools
ana Suggestions FOR, Their Improve
n IHents u Prs !Gns, by United States
Hopeful Experiments" Mabel Car Car
ney. county school department, State
Normal. N; Josephine {. Preston. State
Olympia. Wash: Susie V Powell state
agent Girls Clubs. United States
M Mqreau coz OF Pi T,I.o lndustry Jackson.
tondent. Rowan County, Moorehead. Nv.
twenty minute papers
Pep mm1si1sr 81 NG G1a'"i schpoln
Reorganization of the Normal
School Course OF study" David Feim.
ley, president State Normal University
Normal, H.: D. B. johnson, president
Winthrop Normal and Industrial col
lege, Rock hin, S. G.
characterization of Teachers and Su-
pervisors for the Industrial Branches
and Other Special Lines" l. j Corhlv,
president state Normal College. Hunt
ingto:, w. Va. J. w Crabtr.e Drcsi
dent '1tate Normal School. River Fails.
Wis. ''
Extension Work In Normal Schools"
T. Mathes. principal State Normal
School. Bellingham. Wash: Ii. c Min.
men. dean State Normal College
Miami University, Oxford, o.
General discussions tthlrty minutes)
Leader, j. 4. Burruss. president State
Normal and Industrial School. Har-
risonburg. Va
appointment OF committees
Commission REORGANIZATION of Sec
ondnry Education
2P. M.-Richmond Hotel Auditorium:
How May the Commission Become
a Clearing House for the Results OF
Successful Experiments in High school
Teaching Throughout the Country Is
such Clearing House Needcd?"
What Kind of syllabus Is Helpful
when. Any High School Subject Is Tn
dergoing Important Changes?''
"a Curriculum OF Social and Rec.
reational Activities In n Rural High
School" Frank l.. Boyden principal
High School. Deerneld. Mass
National Committee ON Agricultural
Education.
p. A.-Seventh street Christian
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

such as manual training and vocational
occupations. are carried on Strong and
abiding interest In things worth while
are aroused Courses are given In the
nish schools In botany. dealing with
movers and fertilization. followed later
with courses In biology Such instruc-
uon paves tho way to the proper un-
derstandinS OF Sex, and such training
develops purity and wholesome living
Such instruction and training | most
heartily approve. and / believe II VIII
meet public appreciation also"
In the general discussion which fol-
lowed. !. a. Mott. superintendent OF
schools in Seymour. Ind. said our in
struction In race hygiene must consist
or much more than Knowledge OF
hygiene and the laws OF biology. II
must seek TO develop In the children
sp'rlt OF altruism. true rever-
tnce Tor motherhood and "A deep love
Tor little children will do more to In
spirc noble, pure. living among our
youth than the fear OF the ravages of
disease The problem includes the de-
Ntlopmcnt of right attitudes of mind,
OF nigh Ideals and ethical standards Of
hfe, respect for the social standards
ana conventions of society. and appre-
cation OF the sanctity OF the home
nc said that In grades above the sixth
the boys should he separated from the
girls. that the boys should have male
'|"NhNi' pIclcFaDly Iatncr, and tho
girls woman teacher.
biggest Convention In Years.
The hotel auditorium proved made
quate TO care for the attendance.
Every seat was crowded. and many
were forced to stand. Practically the
same conditions obtained In the vari-
Gus other meeting places. The conven-
uon. now numbering more than 1000
delegates. is the largest Richmond has
had In years. and is of the most varied
activity All the hotels are crowded.
and boarding houses have been asked
10 forward to the secretaries lista Of
rooms and prices. Several hundred
other delegates arrived yesterday.
Many parties were delayed by the
storm. which is prevalent over most Of
the country. md II Ia believed that
other parties have been held up by tho
had weather.
One OF the most interesting fgures
Mt tho convention Is Mrs. Fila Flagg
Young, OF Chicago. who delivered an
nddiess on Woman Suffrage In Reln-
ton to Education at the headquarters
of tho Equal Suffrage League yester-
day afternoon.
Other meetings held yesterday af-
ternoon were OF tho Society Of College
Tenchers In Education. the auditorium
Of the Richmond Hotel; tho National
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
TO-DAY'S CONVENTION PROGRAM.

Church:
Snai ., Latin nu,h and I'd Higher Ma.hsma,ss
course7 u shal They they Be iF Taug Ssh0 IN
the FRESHMAN Year.
Shall Latin and Higher Mathematics
BE isequired for Entrance to College?''
III SO. Shall They BE Required on
Account OF Their Cultural Value. Their
i p'lsGipianniry Value or as Valuable
shall Courses for Boys and Girls
Have the Same cohtent?" David Sned-
ton. Mass; Elizabeth 7. White. depart
,ii,i Of Latin. city High school. Dan
Science BE saccsssfuiiy A"1 raugh htS' i4
i,ural; In Elementary, and in High
Schools a; c. Monahan. division OF
r Wa educatiGn, Bureau of Education,
The Proper Training OF the Teacher
or Agriculture. In the High school"
OF agricultural education. Iowa State
College. Ames, Iowa
Sonference Of workers in farm lie
Interested In rural life
Conference of Teachers OF Education
In state Universities.
i. M.-Room Gao. Jefferson Hotel
This meeting OF professors and teach
ers OF education In state colleges and
universities Is called by tn" United
request of Some who desire TO discuss
problems peculiar 10 thvir work
E.durnt iUnul Press Association OF mcr-
p. M.-Murphys Hotel.
Dinner
Round table discussion Of questions
relating 10 educational journalism
business meeting tfor members only)
reports. election Of offices,
American Association OF Collegiate
ttcSistrnrs.
$40 A. M-Grace Street Baptist
Church:
"A Uniform Blank for the Transfer
Of College Students Record" Walter
Institute OF Technology. Boston. Mass
The Value OF statistics" Rudolf
Tombo, Columbia University, New York,
"neport of Committee on Uniform
Statistics" George q. Foster. regis
irar, University OF kansas Lawrence
kans.; EZRA l. Gillis. registrar. State
IniNcrsity OF Kentucky, Lexington
KY. W y. Smyser. registrar. Ohio Yves
Ieyan University. Delaware. Q.
Election OF oilicera.
+. M.-Gracc street Baptist Church:
Aids in the Simplihca OF Routine
Record Work" a. II. Esphcnshade,
regis trar, Pennsylvania State College.
state College. Pa.
The Proper Number and Comrensa-
w. TarDell. registrar. Carnegie Insti-
tute OF Technology. Pittsburgh. Pa;
9. NJ. McConn. University o. Illinois.
Urhana. III: Max w. Andrews. univcr-
a!tS ui Vermont. Burlington, VI.
Business meetinlai
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

OF technical nature wero discussed,
and there were Informal, nve-minu,o
talks from the floor.
Many Side Trips.
Several hundred delegates partici-
pated In Sightseeing tours yesterday,
some going to Petersburg to sce tho
scene of the famous battle OF the era
ter. some to Seven Pines. and others
to various other points of historic In
terest In and near tho city. The
transportation. which Is furnished free
by tho Virginia Railway and Power
Company. Is In charge OF e. r. Fuller
and w. III. Adams. who busted them
selves In caring for the hundreds OF
visitors who continually focked TO
them.
AS tho great majority of the dele
gates have never before been In Rich
mond and Virginia tours are arrung ed
for them every day. Everything pos
sible Is being done TO make their stay
both pleasant and profitable. and the
visitors are showing their appreciation
by taking advantage OF all tho courte-
sizes offered.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

to expand without painful strain upon tho
fragments. Thus there is avoided nervous
sncils the tendency to nausea or morning
sickness Is counteracted, and bright, hap
ry disposition is preserved that reflects
wonderfully upon the character and TEN.
You can obtain a bottle of "A,other's
Friend at any drug store at 500. It
preserves the mothers health, enables her
TO make complete recovery. and thus with
renewed strength she will eagerly devote
herself to the care and attention which
mean so much to the welfare of the child.
Write TO the Bradheld Regulator Co., 2o0
Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca, for thcir rar,.
tN'e and instructive book of guidance for
1gcctant mothers
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25
REGISTRARS MEET
american Association I'm Session NJ
Grace Street Baptist.

~, brRce street. baptist.
Tho American AssocIntion ~ Coll.
giate Registrars began It's nuh annual
session here yesterday morning This
association Is connected only Indirect
~ with the National Education Asso-
cIatlon ana does not register with tho
latter body. The officers are: Presi
dent. r. J. Matthews, registrar OF the
Cniversity OF Texas: vice president w
y. Foster, registrar OF the University
OF Kansas; sec! ctary. Miss Mary Scott.
registrar OF Knox College GaiesburR'
III Forty-nve institutions arc repre,
sented. md this number is expected 10
DC considerably augmented o-day All
untelhgs are being held In Grace
plesiuent Matthews announced the
i,o!owinH COMMITTEES: on nomination.
r. a Espcnshade, OF Pennsylvanin
state College. Charles F. Barr, OF Al
hlon College and Howard Winston, OF
the University OF Virginia on regis
tIation. J. A Gannett. OF the Univer-
SHY or Maine on auditing Walter
Humphreys, OF Massachusetts Insti-
tute OF Technology and Elven J. Ben
Dough. OF NcMaster University.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

motherhood. The suf-
fcring incident to
ild-bearing can be
easily avoided by hav-
Ing at hand a bottle
OF Mothers Friend.
This is n pcnetrat-
ing, external applica-
ton that relieves all
tension upon the mus
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

not know ANYTHING about teamwork,
phnty oisanizaton,' Haid Mrs. Young:
lack oil knowledge and our lack of
desire to advance the interests of thai
party or this party '
i myself had determined no, >,
register until the ncxt registratIon
having been informed that In this
iesislta tlon would have 20 decide
upon my party, but fearing that tho
women nigh, fall short in numbers.
dld register. and did not. after all, have
10 declare FOR any party"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

struction. The atmosphere Of the
school Is clean and wholesome. Purity
and cleanliness are stressed. The
spirit of chlvalry is developed. The
VIII Is strengthened The Instinct of
shame is guarded. Motor activities
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-25

on Agricultural Education
In the annex Of the Seventh Street
Church, and the American
Association Of Collegiate Registrars In
Grace Street Baptist Church. Subjects