davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

we thtnfe@e. Would want to sspeal;
gently to-5him over the telephone
preferably the Long Distance.
Chicago sVindicates Bernard Shaw.
+ Although times have not been
good in Chicago for tile past six
months, the number of marriage Ii;
censcs issued has increased as much
as IS per cent. over that Of thescor:
responding period of a year ago. Lo-
cal authorities attribute the in.
crease to holder activity on the
part of women. The pastor Of a
church is quoted as saying: II, have
evidence that many women are pro.
posing. especially widows" a WON
an referred to as one having ex-
perience in the matter express her
belief that nine out of every ten
marriages in Chicago in these days
are the results of women's pro.
posals. u;
[ The thesis maintained by Bernard
Shaw in Man and supermanp is
thus vindicated 50 far as Chicago IS
concerned. The Gold doctrine that
man is entitled 'to "life, liberty AID
the pursuit Of woman" is made
obsolete by a revolution, or reversal,
that exposes him TO pursuit by wom-
an. Wit Shaw declared women
have done insidiously through ali
the ages, they are now doing with
the openness Off: IA slaughter:house
process in the city where the
slaughter-honse is grand opera
Eventually it may be 50 every.
where. 1t is therefore pleasing to
note that It increases marriages and
docs not stampcde:the male popula-
ton. On the contrary. to be pursu::
cd by woman may be man's-highest
felicity-N. Y. World. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

3are sihesStlls arc as 3a ga tSatg faS
Avs suelf as consss yatiye fElrope Is
Teach ing Us; will ultimately bring d
fair share back TO the nation. And
the insistent question of today is not,
How did lie get it?" but How is
he going to use it?"
The one lesson that the Morgans
and Rockeefllers and Higginsons can
not learn toe. quickly for their own
good is that the people are not going
to tolerate the system by which great
masses of money are turned against
them, through the control Of trans
portation and industry and credit,
which is the power of life and death.
They may agree to let even the for
tunes built upon tribute and special
privilege stand ias they ares but not
charity, nor subsidies, norsany pleas
for mutual; understanding and for
bearaneeb willsmake them content
with enslavement. however benevo-
lent, itimay be. Philadelphia North
american f,tGl sgif
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

good to scratch the welts when She
takes 1t of. i
1t has Just about gotten 80 s. that
u Mother were to ask Daughter to
lielp her with the washing paugh-
ter would call up the Humane So
Nv Wsye5a,sail & 81 alike. rss ssS3,ly
4 ! man els srid bof "a good foolsing
wife and marries a itpmcly woman.
It isn't Love.at all. II is; "a yen 10
get something new. !.
Woman has It ali over man. She
never looks warm In Summer; and
she never looks cold in Winter.
Men wonder why boys would
ratherfr run errands for the neigh;
bors for nothing than run .errands
for their parents for pennies And
yet these same men would fan all
over themselves to pick up a pack;
age for strange woman when they
would let their own Q wives do their
own picking up =. Ilt,osis s.
Almost every day a man sees the
prettiest girl he ever saw: in his life.
The reason the average man can
afford to pay IS cents a round for
drinks when lie. Is out with the
boys is because he will loller mur-
der when his wife asks him for. a
dollar for goods so she, can, make
herself some house aprons. Il,
Marriage will always beSa popu.
lar institution as long as men. and
women are born with the fool de-
sire to Investigate something they
don't understand.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

A.FEN8HlURs==PAPEs'
FIRST DOSE OF APE's COLD COM.
POUND RELIEVES ALLSTHE
GRIPPE MISERY.
Don't stay stlTed.up

Go!i eista y stuued-up!
Quit blowing;and snuffling! "A dose
of "papels Cold Compounde taken
veryttwo hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break UP a severe cold either in the,
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged: up nos
.trils and air passag es; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick. headache, dizziness, feyerisilness.
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
'SPapeis Cold Compound Is the
quickest, surest relief known and
costs only rs cents at drug stores.
1tacts without assistance, tastes nice,
and causes no inconyenienc &c. Don't
accept substitute.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

Afforded to shippers situated ON
spur tracks to- load their less than
carload shipments at their own fac,
tory or warehouse, the car then be-
ing switched to the freight house or
a transfer station OF the railrondJ
for reloadips % destination or sipi-
ilar service on inbound less than
Carload freight. ls3
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
% GENT 'GAsGARE[Ts'
sTRAIGHTEN VOL. up
WHEN HEADACHY, BILIOUS, CON.
STIPATED, STOMACH SOUR,
BREATH BAD. /!
aGet a 1O-cent box now ,t,y

Get a 1o-cent box now. i
Turn the rascals out-the head!
ache, biliousnessa Indigestion, thu
sick, sour stomach and foul gases
turn them out tonight and keep them
out with csscaretERoHs Ssog
Millions Of men and women take s
cascaret now and, then, and never
know the misery caused by 4 lazy
liver. ciogged bowels or an upset
stodachs - 81 Is ~ a a
Doa'ttpt in another aay % dis.I
tress. Let casearets cleanse your
stomach; remove the sour. feriment-I
ing food; take the excess bile from
your liver and carry out ali the com
stipated waste matter and poison I'M
the bowels. Then you; will feet
great. u a. "a
"A Cascaret tonight straightens you
out BY morning. They work while
you sleep. A 10-cent box from
any drug store means a clear head,
sweet stomach and clean, healthy iiy.
sr and bowel action for months chil
dren love cascarets because they new
or urine r,. efct,ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
SYRUP
'tMentholated)


clears vocal chords. removes
inucus from the throat, clears
the air passages and exerts d !
healing influence. Although it
e pleasant to take, it is thor
oughtly medicated. The in
gradients are combined in
such q careful and scientific
way that they are palatable
as well as potent. Good and
safe To give the children. A
fine cough remedy for. adults
and aged people; Per bottle.
CSC.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
sFa i
~ q 90 3 q Il
lcoNTlNuEp FEo,I rAoE oNE.l

curry and also upon the ;,equaliza=1
ton of burdens upon and beneflts
enjoyed by shippers this commits
sion is now considering the ,adyis-
ability Of railroads making some
charge in addition; to their freight
rates for special services performed
for those shippers who have t,ssthe,
use of private travis TO ..tlleirI
plants. r z.a,Sts
For this purpose we respectfplly
request answers. to the following
questions: ;s s;Ss1
/. How many business concerns
gre fFs represented IN your Asgspsiazz
tien? stt aS5 81 .s.,s,,5st
s,.22 How ilmanySof these CONCERNS
are connected with one or more
railroads by a private spur or sit-
ing? 4
3. How mpsny q these concerns
now actually !Faigit Fys,,se enjoy feFFy Or trap
by ferry or trap car service ID
meant the opportunity sonnet lines
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25
SUPPRESSION INDEPENDENCE.

mi, Il . iaj.,.. r, 4, /.
49,. :, ~. ~ 'ost "ei Wv
s,nns !, - ana,s, s@. haS snI"u
$50, s,.p..s as ."ouenso' y "as
~. ~. ~ = ~ 80, -. NJ saoso' :.
az, /, !. :, Itt so.to -.
/, !. q $500 ~ satt i.'s
n, vi, I ~ 4 Z i, y. oasi ."e
n, Ill y riIIs, sH@ ~ s% :,
tho,. ~ 1oiu Hutaas t : y ins. =
a. 80, ~ 81" ny, a' tsi' = 'e
49, anras. a. - sne essao.is'lneie "
nroaah a. So. Ssis''e p"pe' -
- S,,;,. ",ass anu eT>seiieii t
an" "at9'''
This statement is not based on Re-
publican Imagination, or the Pigment
of an opposition dream. but ii author
lied by the Huntington Advertiser. a
Democratic newspaper of unim1,
peached standing for dealing with
the truth as it is spoken by people Of
yeracious regulations. That paper.
which heretofore has shown its shirt
Of independence by speaking out in,
meeting against the boss bondate4ot
the party. confirms the. storyd that
Democratic leaders invest virginia
have arranged to take over no less
than twelve ofptho ileadinesDemnrrot
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-25

II we wanted 70 demonstrate with
General VIVA about the action Of
the constftutionalists in Mexico
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
DANCER BRINGS NOVELETTE,
Nine. PavlOwa Adds Divertisse-
nents 10 Manhattan PrOgra m me.

Imbued with desire to show New
York her entire repertoire OF divertlsse.
ment. as well as ballots. Anna PaVlowa
yesterday augmented the list Of snort
dances previously announced for pres
entation In the course OF her two weeks
engagement nj the Manhattan Opera
House. commencing Tonight.
Three Of these added advertisements all
new to America, will be included In to- nights
programme. They are "Pdstorale." WITH
Strauss music. danced by Mile paskow-
iezcka and NJ BcrGc Il miuuet t. the
music OF Pad erewski. and "pansc Rus
tique." music by AreEs, danced By Paw
Iowa and Novkoff
The inclusion Of these and other di.
refreshments IN the repertoire has mad.
II necessary 10 change the order %. hall,.s
as announced for the eight performances
At the Manhattan. The repertoire as le.
arranged viii be as follows:
Monday evening. "Orientale." Bakst
"Amarilla.' premiere. and advertisements
Tuesday evening, Hate lie Cuyaicrie, "
Invitation to the Dance" and divertisse
ments, Wednesday matinee. Magic
flute, Invitation to the Dance" and IL.
Vertissements Wednesday night, "Ur
Soree de Danse' "Orientalc" and diver
easements. Thursday night. "Giselle.' II
two acts and advertisements trlda'
night "Orlentale. "Amarilla" and diver
easements. Saturday matinee. TN Soir,.
de panse." Invitation to the Dance" ant
advertisements. Saturday night. Mag,
Flute. "Ppeludcs" ana advertisements
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
GIRL DROPS SIX STORIES.
suicide Follows Attack on W oman
Who Dcfricnded Her.

Cherle Gutterman, an eighteen. year-old
girl whom Policeman Frank Iiopp found
wandering on Eighth avenue saturday
night and sent 10 his home. at 22ia Web
ster avenue. The Bronx, attacked Mrs
Hopp early yesterday morning. smashed
up things In the apartment. and then
jumped to death from a window to the
ground, six stories below.
llopp was on duty late Saturday when
the girl attracted his attention, lie found
that she could not speak English. Throur h
storckeeper, who acted az Interpreter,
Hopp learned that she had come TO this
country from Hungary three months ago
and had been staying with fricnda In Tile
Bronx, saturday she left them and started
out to find work
Tho policeman. who has been married
only u short time, thought the grl might
bc "A companion FOR his wife while he wa
on duty SO he tolephoned for her to
como and get the glrl.
The girl acted queeriy, and Mrs. iIopp,
thinking she might win the girls con-
fdence, had her sleep ia her room. Early
this morning Cheric got up and began ia
choke Mrs iiopp. She finally forced Mrs
Iiopp outside the Nat, lock 4 tn" doc
and BEGAN to break dishes and Hrs Hops
wedding presents OF cut glass, A police
man was called and as he 'imbed In
through the ire escape the girl ran 10 q
rear window and jumped into the yard
She died soon after reaching Fordhan
Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
PARK RESERVOIRS
NOT TO BE GIVEN UP
Will Remain in Use Even After
Aqueduct System Is
Completed.

Whatever expectation the friends Of the
recently incorporated Museums o? the In
duStriM Arts may have entertained OF
getting site for their proposed buildings
In tn. area Of the two res ~ oirs In Cen
trail Park when the new Catskill aqueduct
system l. completed may well be dis
missed ri.Nt nov, an officer OF the Park
Department said yesterday. The res"r-
voirs are not 10 be abandoned. this officer
SAID
Pork Commissioner Slower had con-
sidered what Use t. mas. OF III. reser-
VOr areas when the new aqueGuct got
into operation. He planned to make the
two big plots nuw covered by water a
grand recr, alton centre FOR crowded Har-
lem. In his tentative plan a vast play
the upper and lareer reservoir. which
lies between Eishty-siNtn and Ninety
sixth streets. Il was PLANNED 20 have
baseball fields. - running track. tennis
courts and other facilities Cor juvenile
games.
on the ARA OF the love- reservoir.
which lies letVren SeveutN-"lEhth and
Eichty-s!Ntu streets, the Tentative. plan
was 10 cons ruy' - .iitEtatIou of trees.
shrublery. winding ptth. and flower b. Is.
No action could be taken un'il tac Cats
kill aqucGuct was completed. - the mat
ter az allowed to rest. TIE Board OF
Water Supply recently annuuaced that Il
docs not purpose 10 abandon the PARK
reservoirs when ia. new water system
Is PIT irto Operation. II was explained
that there are 80 mtuy water mains con-
nec.ei with the parE r. servoirs that Il
would cost an cUo~r1ous amour, OF money
to construct a System % pipes 10 replace
them,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
KILLS HIMSELF AND SON.
Riverhead Man, once wealthy, Had
Lost All His PROPERTY.

RfvEnHEAp, L. l.. April 5.-Frank Muel-
Ter. 60 years old. who used to be wealthy.
but lost all his property, was found with
his throat cut In his rooms early this
morning. Near by was the body Of his six
year-old son. William also with throat
cut. Tho father had apparently made Up
his mind to die. and decided to kill the
boy.
Mueller had not been living with hts
wife and his two children. but used to
visit them. Yesterday he took William
out for walk with the mothers consent
When they did not return search was
made, and finally the bodies were found
by Earl. another son. 20 years old
A razor had been used in the murder
and suicide. To make sure of success
Mueller had apparently drunk the con-
tents OF a bottle Of laudanum, which was
found on a table.
The Muellers after the husbands fall
ure moved to De Ruyter, N. Y. abou
a year and half ago. Six months late
Mrs. Mueller reappeared here with hei
sons and established n residence. Sls
months ago Mueller came back and wen
to board near his wife's home.
II is supposed that the loss of his prop
erty and his inability to provide a hom,
for his family preyed upon his mind.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
CALL FOR GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE
Churches Ask People TO Observe
Great Anniversary.

The Protestant Episcopal Church and
the Catholic Church have issued calls to
Christian people for the observance OF
Good Friday. The former points out that
when presidents of railroad systems pass
away wheels are stopped for a brief period
out of respect and when n President OF
the United States dies In office there is
"A cessation of public business. II reminds
the people that Good Friday Is the ami
versary of the death Of a greater than
all these.
Al people are asked to attend some
public service at noon next Friday. Fall
ing that, they are asked to unite with a
few others in a private service.
Catholics are urged TO make offerings
for the support OF shrlnes In the Holy
Land, which are In charge OF the Francis
can fathers. Gifts are sent through the
Commits iarat of the Holy Land, Brook
land, Washington.
MoNrcLAiR. April 5.--The Rev. Wilson
II, Stearly. the Rev. James It. Lodge and
the Rev. Nassau s. Stephens. rectors Of
the three Episcopal churches OF Mont
clair, made an appeal to-day to the peo-
ple Of the town for the observance OF
ten minutes thoughtful silence" at 3
O'Clock on Good Friday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
FACTIONS END WAR TO
HEAR COUNT KAROLYI
Hungarians Jam Hall US Leader
Urges Freedom in
Fathcrland.

The clashing Hungarian factions that
have come to blows and spent nights
schelnlnE to outwit each other and
monopolize the honor OF entertaining
Count Michael KaroIyi. leader OF the OPP
position in the hungarian Parliament. who
Is now on speaking tour IN this coun-
try, buried their differences last night
and gave the Count Il big welcome at the
Central Opera House. Sixty-seventh street
near Third avenue.
Before the police or fire authorities knew
what was happening. the auditorium
which seats about. 1900. Was famine
with 1000 men and women. while an
knights OF Pythias, who found that they
couldn't get into a lodge room in the
building. notified the police. Reserves
from the East S!xty-seventh street station
clca ed the street One arrest was made.
In the hall the crowd was FESTIVE. There
was fear that the Count might not come
Some OF the men In the crowd reinem-
bered that representatives OF hungarian
societies waited long AZ the Fourteenth
street pier for the Count to disemba'k
from the Iauresania last Saturday. only
to learn that G. D. Berko. editor OF the
Peop'e'5 Voice, had gone down the bay in
a rug and had taken tho Count to tho St.
Regis Hotel.
Another faction. led by Adeibert Trenyi,
located tho Count and sent eight men
to invite him TO last nights meeting.
That there might be no cause for an
other disappearance. there were two
chairmen OF last nights meeting. fgna-
titus Gustav was FIRST chairman" Anstos
Csaszai WAS second chairman"
Count Karolyi reached the opera house
about S 80 O'Clock and was greeted with
enthusiastic applause.
lie spoke frst IN English. Hungar.ans
had come 20 this country. he said. "
search OF freedom and development an
had found both. Now II was their turn
20 assist the fatherland In gaining thos'
advantages for all. He followed his Eng
| 'ish address with a more lengthy one Il
Hungarian.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
RABBI WISE FLAYS SHIFTLESS.
Says They ought to starve-Has
Plan for UnemplOyed.

RABBI Wise speaking TO the Free Syna-
eogue al Carnegie Hall yesterday. said
that men who can get work and refuse II
ough. 10 starve, His topic was "The
Rgh, to Work and the Wrongs OF the
Unemployed"
Or, Wise said he would form colonies
OF three kinds to meet the problem OF I'M
employment. In the first he would nut
those eho know the rudiments of sk!lful
.aDor and may at once become producers.
The are kept from Jobs. he said, only by
rae fact that they cant find any.
IN the second class he would put men
VINO must be taught the rudiments OF
labor These men as they advanced would
L. promoted to the first colony. In the
'aFi c.ass he would put those who can
work, but prefer TO prey upon the social
faoyie ana faunt justice In the face. They
would either work or starve."
Speaking OF the practice OF clubbing
r.ot'ng unemployed by policemen, DIR,
WIS" said he thought that didn't do much
good lie said the unemployed who march
n" street are merely the representatives
o. great mass VINO would never speak
Tor themselves, but must suffer in silence.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
GREEN IN EAST SIDE STYLES.
Indications of Increased GOrKeous-
ness In Coming Easter Parade.

Unless all signs fail this years Easter
parade on the East Side will surpass In
gorgeousness. and certainly In colors any
thing attempted before In lower Manhat-
tan. Yesterday was shopping holiday
in that section. The window displays and
the apparel Of those who had already
bought their Easter things and simply
couldn't wait until next Sunday to show
them off indicated that green and the
more so shades OF blue are to be worn on
che East Side this spring.
Yellow hats with green bows, gretn
hats with purple roses and blue of every
conceivable shade and some shades that
pass ina .,ination were In the store will
dows. The bonton. aviator. tango ana
naxlxe models were much in demand
For the younger men green hats were
much IN favor with tiny blue feathers
stuck somewhere In the hatband toward
The rear.
80 marked was the tendency toward
green that one observed at least four
green eH, cts within block The most
striking was worn BY q young woman who
had q greet net waist with a yellow sash
and L dark purple skirt with brown roses
IN 1t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
ALL CHURCHES HAVE
PALM DECORATIONS
Roman Catholic Custom Gen.
orally Followed for First
Time Here.
ATTENDANCE Is LARGE
Holy Week Services Are Ex-
pected Also to Outrank Those
Of Former Years.
ATTENDANCE Is LARGE

Palm branches played q larger part IN
religious services In New York yesterday
than on any Palm Sunday the Oldest
churchgoer can recall. Roman Catholic
churches have supplied palm branches
for years, but the Protestant churches
did not initiate them save in a few In
stances. In scores Of Protestant churches
the sole decorations yesterday were the
pale yellow Florida palm branches.
In St Andrews Episcopal Church. Har-
lem. palms excluded all other decoration.
The branches were fastened at the top
and placed in dropping positions both in
the main chancel and above and around
the side altar In the First Baptist
street. palms filed the entire space beside
and behind the pulpit.
In Protestant as we'll as Catholic
churches palm branches in the form Of
crosses were given out. Some branches
were sold for the benefit OF charities
and about $4,000 was thus collected.
The old distinction between liturgical
churches and evangeilstic ones In the
matter Of observance of Lent has almost
WHois disappeared IN new 1OrK IRIS
year. The West-Park Presbyterian
Church. Amsterdam avenue and Eighty
sixth street. displays sign proclalming
Holy Week services. The Madison Avenue
Baptist the Broadway Tabernacle Con-
gregational and the historic John Street
Methodist do the same. More religious
meetings are announced IN New York
for this Holy Week than on any other
I'm New York's history
In no fewer than thirty churches last
night Stainer's "Crucltixion" was sung.
In st. Pauls Chapel In lower Broadway
THE Message from the Cross" will be
sung at noon tomorrow. The MONDAY
services Of the rest of Lent will Of course
be continued In Catholic and Episcopal
churches this week At the Fifth Ave-
nue. Presbyterian Church. Fifth avenue
and Fifty-tfth street. with the Rev. Or.
John Henry Jowett absent, the attend
ance yesterday WAS 1900 in the morn
ing and 1000 in the afternoon. At the
Central Baptist Church. in upper Amster-
dam avenue. the Rev. DR.. +. NJ. Good
child was welcomed back after O tour
of the world during which he took part in
the Judson centennial celebration In
Burma.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-06
SENDS BIBLE MESSAGE.
Pastor, III In Hospital, Greets New
Members with Quotation.

Although confined to his bed IN the
Long Island College Hospital. the Rev
Dr. u Edward Young OF the Bedford
Presbyterian Church Of Brooklyn did no;
forget yesterday that thlr;y-live new
members were TO be taken into his church
IL sent message quoting Coloss ians.
second chapter. NTH verse. which was
read TO the new members by the Rev.
Charles T. Derry. The message was:
For though I be absent In the flesh
yet am ! with you In the spirit. Joy!ng
and beholdng your order and the stead
fastness OF your faith IN Christ"
Or. John r. Sheppard. who operated
upon Or. Young Tuesday for mssto.ditis
said yesterday that Dr. Young will prob
ably be able TO return to his home. 1919
Pacific street. before the end OF this week