davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
Preached at Grafton.

DR.. ]. c. Broomfleld while board
ing the train for Grafton. where hC
would preach at the Bromley tabor.
naclc Sunday evening, was handed a
message telling Of the death of his
mother at Beaver Falls, Pa. Though
almost overcome by the sad intelli.
gencc the Rev. DR.. Broomiield board
cd the train and preached as SEIZED
uled. His efforts were greatly ap'
prcciatcd by the people of Grafton as
many realized the condition under
which he labored in filling the en-
gagemcnt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
Standing Of the Clubs.
OPENING OF GRAND OPERA
HOUSE SEASON TONIGHT
With Dainty Eva Null and @Thc
Girls from Maxim's."

Dainty Eva Null ana "The Girls
from Maxim's" will be the attraction
lat the Grand tonight presenting all
that is bright, brilliant and bcauti-
full in vaudeville aud extravaganza
This is one of the Columbia Wheel
regular shows, playing only the larg'
or cities week each. 1t is able to
play this city this season only because
'its,rcgular season opens at 1ndianap.
oils and 1t has u week open from New
York 10 that place. Meet Nc at
Maxim;s"-is the title, of the, opening
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

Two-basc hits. Vic, Kelley. Three
base hit, Lobcrt. Sacrifice hits, Glib,
son, Doom. Double plays. Wagner to
Vic to Konetchey; Martin to Ireland
Struck out, by Marshall. 6; by Nc
Quillan. a. Hits apportioned. off Mar
shall, z in Z innings; off Mayer, 2 In
. innings. iUmpuircs, Byron and Lin
coin. Time. 1880.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
Pirates Lost
To Phillies
HITS AT oppoRTUNE TIMES GAVE
PHILADELPHIA THE AD-
VANTAGE.

PITTSBURGH. Aug. Is. = Tho
Phillies defeated the Pirates yester-
day. 3 to .. McQuillan allowed only
one hit up to the seventh when he
weakened and the Phillies scored a
run on three singles, and won in the
eighth when Lobert tripled with ~
on bases.
Pittsburgh scored twice In the
first but was held runless thereafter.
The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
STATE news.
Took Poison Tablet.

i OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Warder,
a well known young man of the c.lY,
the last remaining member of one
Of the old families OF. this city, Il. in
st. Josenh's hospital suffering with
mercurial poisoning, lie having swal-
lowed a tablet of bi-chloride of mcr-
curry. 1T is believed with suicidal in
tent. His condition is not consider
ed very serious at the present time.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
Splendid
CONTINUED FROM PAGE osE.)l

nual exhibitor at the Fair, has a
lovely collection OF plants and flow
ersoni exhibition,
horticulture Department.
H.sB. Meredith Is Iii charge OF this
apartment, with Dir. Berry as his
assistant. Farm products and pro-
ducts of the garden are displayed in
this booth, as well as splendid col
,lections OF fruits OF various kinds.
The apple exhibit and the peach ex-
hibit are features of this booth.
Merchants Booths.
The lower floor of the Hall as, well
as several booths on the second floor
are utilized by enterprising mer-
chants of.the city as n means of dis
playing their wares.
Hartlcy's Department Store occu-
pies three booths in the Hall. in
charge of d. D. Morley and MIR.
Greaber, of the clerical force. One
booth contains kitchen equipment.
including a Cinderella range, Sellers.
Kitchen cabinet. cts. while ano,ber
contains circassian walnut he'd
room suite. etc.
rc 1ono, ,,o,, >, noa. s,.o,o ,,., ;,
$3.50. ~. "%s : !;
is displayed handsome line OF La
dies ready to wear clothing. Miss
~, 49,. y. w $500 - - s""' &c "
NV 49, y ,,..,;,,. p.a,. 60.
.,, ~ s,sn, H., De Ss, .alT.e Gas .
p ,,. u'oraas u .o'u''ip'u "ta.a
"o,1S Is"' IN, Iau'p',.ent...
,.., :, ~ =. . Hat maraWare mereha my,
WI. ~. .oi ss =, ~, e'nSs1"tlse seats nus
iI",, Saam Nv, ~ 7"s spaee ~ ~
n,ai ,sasas and :. na,,, =, ~,
msna, ,,sa,oaa, s e'n ,..,tsn :, IN =,
", S" M AZ n.,,a,. , %n.eI 70 - ;.
e nt, ss,.,,,a n. Iii, ,a 90 Dr. ., !, :.
"a. 10y; Sis's NJ a'so ass,s. ,, NJ
,,s 1911 ,,, MI, Ss 49,. % u" tluu'
IN M, =. Nc .a'' , ~, I'D. lo' ~.
.ne as.aoa .'I ,., az, company ,.
mas an a. .1l,s! po ,,, lli,ea @llh
, na,ly's :, "..s'.es .asiisu w .ne 'f, ~
S, nnM 70 ~ sra. 81 VI 1ess,s. y. ~
e.g T,' ,- INV n n..'., p. o.asseovN'
~, ~ i. on.on p"s'ne's Soliele man, nan,
,' ans ' y. .suas sl,ase ~ VIZ nun,
" ,rorl T. acoomnIis1a - IN ~ e h,,s,sss.
"sN ~ i'S e"S't's'''
eos USES, sea.. a.,
SG.,Mai,;t' stie' plotoSfa Ii,1t' l'as
~ a.ttae.ise,ytslr poosn. con- =,
, al..nS n'asS y, plios"stSpl's. "'s.'
aus u '''' "0'N que W 'is 81"
" ~ 80 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
Centennial Anniirersar,,p,.

MoRGANTowN - One hundred
years ago today Zacquill Morgan.
founder Of aiorgantown. was Killed
In an engagement between British
and American forces at Bladehsburg,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
Standing of the Clubs.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

= q IGo'CIUHFo HFSTIIS'
Chicago. 2; New York, 1.
Detroit, 8; Washington, l.
Detroit, II; Washington, 0.
Cleveland, o; Boston. q.
St Louis, 4; Philadelphia, q
ST. Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 6
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
Girls CANNING Club.

One of the interesting features Of
the Fair this year is the Girls Can
ming Club exhibit. Miss Sale Gusc.
man. the state leader. and Miss Cora
Wilson, the county president, are in
charge of this exhibit. which altarcts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

Games Tndav
ST Louis at, Philadelphia.
Cleveland at Boston.
Detroit at Washington.
Chicago at New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25

S'1ssss.
NsSs Alss
sts seu saRln
As fe tss ltFA.
Cs NNsIAY|
NN faAs ~ "
'nasts nla1 hN1
L@fstl tessS1
.EaEr]
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-25
SPORTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
81 Yesterdays Results.
Boston, 8; Chicago, 0.
Brooklyn o; Cincinnati. A.
Other game postponed; rain.
Games Today.

Games Today.
philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
IMPROVING FOREIGN TRADE.

Exports from the United States dur
ing Septembe were nearly % per cent
greater in value than during August,
while the increase in imports was less
than 10 per cent. Hence an excess Of
$1,000, 00O in exports. In each of the
preceding five months there had been
an excess of imports
The quick recovery that has occur
red in foreign trade is shown in an
increase of 55,OOO,00O in the total
volume during September as compared
with August, and Improvement during
the current month has been much
greater Detailed figures now avail
able show that from the port of New
York alone the exports for september
were within $13,000,00O of the CORE
spending month last year
While shipments to Germany, Aus
tria. Russia and Belgium dropped TO
nearly nothing. those TO France and
the United Kingdom were larger than
last year. and the increase in exports
to some of the neutral naiOns-no-
tably Denmark and GreeCe-is so re-
markable as to suggest that consider
able American merchandise by tndi-
rect routes is finding its way into bel
ligerent continental cOuntries.-NeW
York Herald.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

ution; with all these disadvantages
existing we submit that Roosevelt,
Beveridge and Borah Notwithstanding
no such scenes can be truthfully pic
tured today as are portrayed above
Of the days of 1908.
And what is more, this came after
Pres't Roosevelt had authorized j.
Pierpont Morgan 10 misappropriate
the Tennessee Coal * Iron Coon
Morgan's promise to save the country,
and then sent him back 10 New
York with several million OF govern
ment dollars To be let loose into the
channels of trade, as a means of doing
the saving.
Really now We cannot see wherein
either the republicans or progressives
have any license to talk about hard
times" and give them as an excuse as
To why they should be given power 10
overcome them They have the power
already. All they need to do is TO be
truthful and honest about it, and stop
intensifying the psychological condi-
tion which is the main factor in what
ever of hard times" that really exists.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
LEST WE FORGET.

Viewing, and still only half realizing
the awful condition of affairs in
Europe because of the worst war the
world has ever seen. the man who first
said Thank God for Woodrow VIII
son" should ind an echo in the heart
of every man. women and child in this
country.
1t is only because we have man
like Wilson, backed by loyal demo-
Gratis in senate and congress, strong
enough to stand the abuse heaped
upon him by the interests and by
members of opposing political parties
in senate and congress. that we are not
today mixed in this awful war.
Bear in mind, that while the country
was passing through a most severe
test and at the time when people of
all parties should have been backing
the president with all support pos
sible. Miller and Beveridge were de
claring for war and denouncing VIII
son and the administration for not
ordering our army to the front to be
shot at in a conflict that could have
accomplished nothing more nor less
than to add 10 the wealth of certain
selfish interests that have been accus-
toned 20 having the country work for
them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
An INTERESTING PLIGHT.

A campaign pamphlet put out for
Utah consumption in the interest Of
Reed Shoots reelection TO the senate
shows the plight TO which the senate
reactionary republicans are reduced
in finding measures 10 ingratiate them
selves with the public. 1t contains
subterfUges which have long since
been abandoned elsewhere as too thin
10 fool even the most credulOuS Of
American communities.
AN exceedingly important field Of
action for a senator is his committee
work" says the pamphlet, seeking to
impress readers with an idea of
Shoots great consequence as a sen
ator. This does not contain the de-
tailed record in the printed report Of
congressional proceedings, but 1t IS
the larger and more effective portion
Of the labor performed. This has been
eminentIy true OF Sen. SmOots ca
reer."
Then the list of smoots committee
assignments is set forth and the toll
lowing committees are named as
among those upon which SmOot has
served either as member OF chairman;
standards. weights and measures eN-
perditures in the interior department.,
forest reservations and the pTOtec-
and retrenchmeut. public health and
national quarantine, and the commit
tee on the university of the United
States" Since none Of these commit
tees have met, much less transacted
business. within the memory OF living
man. the publication OF such list IN
. campaign document is just little
bit ridiculous.
Sandwiched III with the others are
such real committees as Finance ana
30 one Will attempt
to argue that SmOot, having played a
loyal and industrious second fiddle TO
Aldrich during the Roosevelt and Tart
was not in position
TO get his hooks in. lie not only
was in a position to do so-he did so.
But the mere fact that the old trayed
trick of attempting TO ma snty ms
consequence by citing the additional
euphonious and meaningless commit
tees is significant OF SHOOTS place IN
notifies and should be taken AS an adj
ditfonal reason for ousting him from
congress. He plays the same OLD game
in the same old way-the game OF
Aldrich. Quay. Hanna. Foraker, Platt'
If New York; game of mlsrepre-
sentation in both biz things and Mite
with the public the victim tnroushoul-
There are very few of them left-
There should be nCne.-St. Louis Ike
public.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
SOMEWHERE.

Somewhere a boy is rising To man
hood who will one day hop on the
back Of great opportunity and ride
into prominence as dramatically as
William Jennings Bryan did in 1886.
He will be TO the politics of tomorrow
as were Lincoln Garfield and Blaine
TO the politics of yesterday or as are
Roosevelt and Wilson TO the politics
of today
Can you locate him? No; and very
likely it's well that you can't, for that
would take away the novelty of the
surprise. But be sure that he will
come with his occasion. for history
teaches that the needed man always
does
The military experts tell us that
modern conditions have made war
anonymous; that we need not look for
the skyrocket rise out of the present
battling armies of new genius com
parable with a Marlborough. a Napol-
con, a Grant, a Sheridan or a Lee.
With due respect we don't believe
it for a minute. The one thing thai
can't be kept down is human person
ality. 1t will appear. 1t is bound to.
Otherwise the philosophy of history
would have to be discarded.
It's this never-failing supply of vi
tai young blood that insures the con-
tinuity of human progress.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

FOR e. S Observation-Disclosures F.
ShlyeIy
FOX 18TH DISTRICT REPRESENTA-
Nv l. Henry a. BaruaarL
STATE
FOX SECRETARY OF STATE-Homer
l.. took
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE Dale J
Critteu5esger.
FOE TREASURER OF STATE -Georgg
~ Bittler.
FOR SUPT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION
Charles A. Greath0use
FOR JUDGE SUPREME COURT-Moses
y. Larry.
FOR JUSTICES Ct APPELLATE
COURT } oaiah g. Ibach. Frederick -
Caldwell. Milton b. Hotel Edward W.
Felt and Frank ". Powers.
E0R CLERK OF SUPREME COURT
j. Fred France.
FOR ATTORNEY Richard
Al burd.
FOR STATE BIOLOGIST Edward
BSrreft
LEGISLATIVE.
FOR STATE ENATOR-Gabriel r
Summers.
FOR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
Geo~Re Y. Hepler and Charles A. Hagcrty.
FOR JOINT REPRESENTATIVE -
Peter A Follmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
THE MELT TING POT
GOMEZ TAKE POTLUCK WITH US.

broad plank and traced their outlines
with a pencil Would you cell that
basing your business on accommoda-
tion?"
WHILE members Of congress are
capering around their districts and
having a good time generally the pres
ident is putting in his leisure time lay
ing out their next winters work, and
when they see il they may not care
whether they are reelected or not.
Poetry You May Not Know.
Cor. Burr oak Acorn
When il is muddy the autos can't go,
Neither in the banks of deep snow;
So with horse and buggy We sure do go
In our travels on earth here below.
If you wish a ride good and Iaurel,a
Just hitch up the good old sOrrel,
He will take you safely TO the fair.
Or Lord mless you, anywhere.
He doesn't shine with nickle and brass
And you can run him on oats and
grass
And he doesn't set your heart on fire
With leaking valve or punctured tire.
SO. often you know. it is seen,
With most any priced machine,
Along the road most anywhere,
The auto driver with an awful swear.
But we really have no objections
And surely are casting no reflections
On any mans machine
Now 50 frequently seen.
ANOTHER illustration Of the eff
cheney of our jury system is afforded
by the Carman case. in which the
fTa.r1 afra-f
those of ten and voided the trial. IN
this instance as in many others, the
system seems 10 have defeated rather
than furthered the ends of justice.
WE endorse much that is said
against the practice among children of
playing kissing games and among
young men and women of dancing
Though we passed through borh peri
DDS without becoming utterly demon
allied we can see from our present
safe ground that we probably had a
narrow escape. In addition to the
danger Of kissing becoming habitual
with the children we have it on high
authority that the practice is un-
healthful and as to dancing, nobody
knows where il Will end. At the same
time the old Adam in US makes us feel
that if We had il all to do over again
we probably wouldn't make any
change.
The portraits Of our candidates
Enliven every page;
They stand for all the classes,
And are young and old in age.
Good fellows, every one of them,
And quick with word OF cheer.
But in obedience TO the law,
They don't buy any beer
&. y T.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

some pci.ce officers that newspapers.
as rule, are a hindrance 20 them in
their work. Publicity has driven as
many crooks into the arms of the po-
lice as it ever drove away from them.
The average culpnt loses mis- head
when he sees his offenses flashed in
the iimehght, and i'm his wild efforts TO
save himself viii rush into all kinds
OF Jeopardy-but 10 return 10 the case
of Hazel MackHn.
IT. illustrates that South Bend is no
more immune from the ravages Of
satan's most exclusive ones, than has
been the case with other cities from
which we have read of such TRACE
dies, both anear and afar She is a
comparatively poor girl, yes. Chicago
papers had TO make a wealthy and
popular society girl out Of her 10
make il good story for the metropol-
itan press, and find a note from her
and other such things. but the fact
that such is not the case ought 10
make just as much effort 10 capture
the murderer as though she had been
the heir 10 millions.
And here one other lesson. If South
Bend people viii care TO Judge Chica-
go papers by the whole cloth mater
ial they have shown up with reference
10 the Hazel Macklin and foot moth
disease" affairs. we anticipate that
they Will take them a little less seri-
ousiy, and perhaps. give the home
press a trifle larger consideration.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27

THE man who murdered Hazel
Macklin is perhaps cOngratulating
himself that the crime was committed
so long ago all clues 10 his identity, If
any existed, have been destroyed If
so, he deceives himself. II is no more
true that murder will out than that
the murderer viii be Identified and
once Identified it will be miraculous
II he escapes the punishment due him.
SOMEWHERE in OF near South
Bend the destroyer Of this young girl
is lurking. He may not be cOncealing
his person, but behind the mask of his
face is hidden the consciousness of his
crime. and in his heart he is haunted
by the fear OF detection. He must be
craven wretch 10 have committed
such a crime, a dastardly coward 10
have attacked a child in years and in
nocence, and some day, sooner or
later. dependent upon his strength Of
will, the disclosure will come, Wheth-
er the police find clues or not.
1T is not in human nature to long
carry on the conscience a burden like
that
The Right Man In the Right Place
(COr. tt. Wayne JOurnal-Gazette.)
Free Eatinger. who was at the
Grub hospital at Mongo last week,
is again at his home near StrOh, much
benefited by the treatments admin
istered by Drs GTubb and Weir.
THE duties OF a theater manager
are not only complex, but delicate and
eXaCting. Patrons of the Auditorium
must have noticed the sOliCitude with
which Sam Pickering cares for their
babies in the lobby while they are
looking at the pictures
"ORDINARILY," writes a carriage
maker. I'VE make buggies to fit every
body, but occasionally we are obliged
to make the seats TO measure. Like
the other day. a man and his wife
came in 70 look at a buggy. Both
were built on liberal lines and no seat
we had in stock fitted them. SO we
had them sit down side by side on a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
THE HAzEL MACKLIN TRAGEDY.

The fate that has befallen Hazel
NIacklin is no more pathetic than what
has happened 10 hundreds of girls
hundreds of miles away. People mere
ly shudder at il more because of the
close range. We are horror stricken
because it occurred in South Bend in
stead of Evansville Terre Haute. ST
Louis Chicago. or someone of a
thousand other places. and we read il
i'm the papers without date line. This
same horror applies too. TO the ap-
parent negligence Of the girls rela-
tives i'm allowing her TO be lured away
i'm such a manner as she was. We are
all more or less obliviOus to misfor-
tune until it actually overtakes us.
Even the most pessimistie are slow
i'm anticipating a real calamity. The
suspicious imagination works best
when there is least TO work upon.
This is not said. however, TO mini
mize the responsibility that should
he felt. nor the lesson 10 be drawn
from the incident Mothers and aunts
fathers and uncles, and brothers and
sisters as wen. should take warming
rather than further chances. When
young girls are going away; moving
49,,
80 700 -'''
l'''''' ~ INV ''''7'.,e -. - - ~
Wy ~ '''0
anu
-.
q
7.....,
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South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
M HAT THE PAPERS SAY

both brought on by the exhaustion Of
capital. that is, the volume of cap
ital failed TO expand with the eXpan-
sion of business. Both of these panics
were financial panics and they came
as quickly and as suddenly as a thun-
derclap out of a clear sky. Under our
old system any era Of prosperity
would be obliged to eliminate in a
panic in a few years on account of
the crudeness and inelasticity- of our
financial system Our new currency
system will give us the finest that can
be devised as we have borrowed the
best features from the financial sys-
TENS of England, France and Ger
many, which are the three best in
the world today.-Jackson Citizen
press.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
81. JOSEPH COUNTY.

81. JOSEPH COUNTY.
FOR SUPERIOR COURT JUDGE
George Ford.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
Chester r. Montgomery
FOR SHERlFF-Charles Bailey.
FOR AUDITOR-A rthur Wolf
FOR RECORDER-Bert r. Rlysz
FOR CLERK -tieOrge Raab
FOR TREASURER-Fre " Martin.
FOR ASSESSOR-Joh1 NJ Truax.
FOR SURVEY OR-HendersoL Mcclellan.
FOR CORONER Thomas J. Swantz.
COMMISSIONERS - middle District
Thomas Williams; (Western District,
W Miller
CoCNCILMEN (at-largel--N Nelson J.
Riley. Melville W Nix usd Frank Mayr
Jr.
PORTAGE TOWNSHIP.
FOR TRUSTEE A. Klinger.
FOR ASSESSOR-JOseph VoOrde.
FOR JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
Elmer Peak and Joseph v WypiszynskL
FOR CONSTABLES- Robert A Beyrer
and Andrew Fitzkanitz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Reminders From shc Columns
OF The Daily Times.

DR. and Mrs. J. RI. Ellis are in Grand
Rapids.
Viii Goltz Of the Frankel store is
in Chicago.
Mir. and Mrs. Max Livingston have
returned from Kalamazoo.
Mrs. Kate Stevens and daughter Of
New York. Mrs. = J. Roweu Mrs.
Margilette and Miss Emma Moore Of
Goshen are guests OF Or. ana AIRS. H.
A. Fink
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-10-27
SIX MONTHS WITH POETS AND
PHILOSOPHERS.

. Germany. bright fatherland.
q German love 80 true.
Thou sacred land, thou bCautcOus
land.
We swear 60 thee anew!
OutlaWcd, each knaye and coward
shall
The crow and raven feed:
But We viii To the battle all
Revenge shall be our need.
Ernst MOritz Arndt.
Fashion thyself to the circum-
stances OF thy lot. The men whom
rate hath made thv comrades here,
love, and love them in sincerity
and in truth.-AntOninus.