davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
findsHer Brother
after so Years
Illinois Civil War Veteran LET
Home in 1863-Sister Lives in
Vermont.

QUINCY, H., jan, 23.-After
half century's search for her broth
or, whom she last saw In 1868. AIr
Seth Allard, 10 years old, found hin
yesterday an inmate OF the Illinoi
State Soldiers Home. He is Job
Carey. e. years old, and was mem
Der of Company D, Fifty-scvent!
Illinois infantry. during the civ:
war. ~,
Carey ran away from his rela
tiyes, then living in Mendota, ii
1861. when he was II years old
and enlisted In the army He cam
home in. Is6:; on A. furlough. til
las. dime he was with his famil,
His parents since passed away. BIZ
he often wondered what become o
a sister to whom he was. devoted!
attached. Meanwhile, his siste
wondered what had become OF he
brother, and spent large sums
money in travelling, telegraphin
and using all available means
learn OF his whereabouts.
Mrs. Allard is n widow In con
Portable circumstances. living o.
her farm near Sheffield, Vt. Care
Is now a confirmed invalid, anu ca
converse only with the greatest di:
fculty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23

Free lecture at the Grand a1 Opera
l!9nsiee By Prot. Z. D, Stewart Topic:
Why doossso God Permit EVIL, Don't
III to hear it., Seats free, no, col.
lection. ,'2"N =
..gnnr.. ,...s lAdv.)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23

TRINIDAD, Col. Jan. 23.-Alount
militiamen with drawn swords re
catedly charged crowd of 1,5OG
trikers and strike sympathizers who
tempted to march through the cit.
the San Raefel hospital to rescue
Mother Jones, who Is held by the mill
AIRY authorities. Rocks and sticks
'rcrefhurled at the militiamen by I:
irong of excited women.% Twenty Of
nore arrests were made, including
eight women. iGn' ~ 81: a.
p The militiameng.undcr the dirre,
zion Of General olfntC haset repeated
~ rode down crowds and five persona
we're injured. SO aa-g %
q Wild SCENES of disorder followed
he banners which the women car
ed were torn TO shrcds when the sol
Tiers charged, and, in the scatterin
'any children barely escaped beint
rampled by the horses.
The trouble started when the sol,
iers halted a procession OF wome
route to the hospital. Wien the
rider TO dispense was given a mob o.
eyerol hundred men went to the res.
ne of the women. The cavalry turn.
its attention to The men and while
hus engaged. the women attempted
proceed on their march toward
he hospital. TheySwere again turn
d back. but. refusing to disperse and
Nking stand, the cavalry charged.
Women and children scattered in
Il directions. JlanySof them taking
cfuge ia the Jesuit church. The .2n
len arrested we're taken to the mill
airy prison.. sympathizers Joined in
second outbreak, when sticks and
tones were thrown at the militia by
crowd OF angry women who pre-.
;pitatcd the outbreak, when they
ere ordered &c, turn BACK by the SOL
Tiers.
Several soldiers. including Major
|. NJ. Randolph, were assaulted. ard
.ot until the cayairymen with drawn
words had charged the crowd sew
raj times was the mob, dispersed.
ne soldier sustained a broken rib
when his horse fell and one of the
'oters received a cut from a saber.
The riot of wives and children Of
'riking coal miners followed the pa
ade, permission for which had been
ranted by General Chase. with the
understanding that no effort would
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
BOWL LING
Temple Ducks.

In; the Temple two-ball league the
sky boys took all three games from
the Haggerty stogie makers. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
pastime Ducks.

The pastime and ,Dpll Moose pulled
of u postponed. game last night the
PaStimc winning two out of three |
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23

If you desire
wowIl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
{ made to march to tho hospital.

made to march to tho hospital.
iiernardo: Heina, an :ia::"n strik-
:, is under arrest charged with be-
;ns the leader of a crowd OF strikers
which attempted to break through
a line of cavalry stationed near the
postoffice. Most of the. arrests were
made while the soldiers were attempt
ing to clear the streets.
Only one shot was fired during the
demonstration. A soldiers rifle was
:scharged' when it fell from his
hands on the pavement. About an
hour was occupied in clearing the
streets. ~
The situation is tense and further
outbreaks are expected. Genera!
Chase has ordered that alf the sa-
looms In, Trinidad be closed.
EisS6WEA IEtl4lF O. ~ = i.H7l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
To-night's sehedule-Postoffi VS..
Plumbers.
Temple Ducks.

The Musicians made ii two opt OF
three games from the 'Nlonongah
Glass, although the games were holly
contested up to the last frame. Score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
Association Alleys

Association Alleys.
Tie Bankers won all three games
last evening in their match with the
rairmont Mining Machine Co. team.
The scores follow:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23
Basket Ball.

The Second Ward School Alumni
Basket bal. team defeated the Fair
view. independents in a fast game at
Fairytew lasr night by the score oil,
"a TO 81. The score:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-23

The Fairmont High School will
play the Keyscr Ilis!t, School basket
hall team tonight! a fine contest is
'eYAss IL ..,,za t3r1rlth
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

For several years the dependent and
delinquent Colored children in the state
of Illinois have been most cruelty neg
lected for lack of suitable homes or
institutions for them. In the case of
White dependent children, every modern
method and equipment with schools, etc.
is provided. The county and state is
supposed to care for all dependent
children, regardless of color, but in
Illinois the dependent girl is absolutely
shut out, while the boys are sometimes
admitted, so that the state of Lincoln
is allowing its unfortunate dependent
wards to be separated according to COM
plexion. When Colored women under
stand the power of the ballot, believe
they will find a way to right this great
injustice. This would prove a practical
example of what Colored women may do
with this new weapon. We must re-
member that voting is not only right
but a duty. We cannot afford to be in
different because to be Indifferent is
sufficient to brand US, as bad citizens.
Out of this gift of suffrage, will come
to us, as to other women, opportunitism
benefits and privileges, we have never
dreamed of, and by the power of the
ballot COlored women may be able to
not only win but compel protection and
respect.
Mrs. Williams address was much ap-
preeiated by all who heard it and it
is sure that it will be the cause of much
interest being taken in the political
affairs of the community by the Colored
women.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07
Pen, ChlseI and Brush.

Jules Joets. the young artist who has
been awarded the national art prize
and travelling scholarship by the French
Council Of Fine Arts, Is Twenty-Five
years old and the son Of a house
painter.
ii. c. Chatfeld- Taylor, who has Just
returned from a long stay abroad. has
probably more decorations than any
other American author. his latest
have been received from the govern
ment Of King Victor Emmanuel, the
Orders Of Saints Maurice and Lazarus
and the Crown OF Italy, In recognition
OF his efforts to bring GOIdoni to the
attention Of Americans.
Frederick MacMonnies IL regarded
by many as the foremost living Ameri-
can sculptor. he has long been q resi-
dent Of France, having a studio at
Geverney-Vernon. and has not been IN
this country for several years.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07
BRIGHT BRIEFS.

The first need OF Europe win be
more orphan asylums.
The medicine bottle usually has
bad taste in its mouth.
We should forgive our enemies. es-
pecially If they have US down.
A new broom sweeps clean. but only
when it has some power behind it
In a rout an army seldom has an
opportunity to choose its own route.
With a bumper onion crop, New Jer-
sey does its part In adding to the
strength Of the nation.
Still. it will take some time to repopu-
late the republic of Europe when it is
founded
Many a woman who fancies she Is
a good mother is merely the slave to a
tyrant child
The hunter who starts a forest FIRE
has even less defense than the one who
shoots another for a rabbit
In business, success means getting
more wealth than the other fellow; In
war It means destroying more
It Is probably true that Satan never
takes a vacation, but there's no good
reason why he should be always work
ing overtime.
New York's attorney general has rul-
ed that two cross marks on a ballot
do not invalidate It LegaliEing the
double cross, as It were.
The bids recently opened by the navy
department at Washington indicate
that the price Of battleships has not
been seriously depressed by the war.
The Panama-Paci1c exposition. It Is
hoped, win be enabled to go beyond
its original purpose and serve as an &C
casion for celebrating q world peace.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07
ARA FANNIE BARRIER WILLIAMS
SPEAKS BEFORE THE PROGRESS
TVR LEAGUE.

On last Sunday afternoon the Pro-
gressive Negro League was honOred by
an address from the well-known club
woman, Mrs. Fannie Barrier Williams.
MIA Williams said in part:
Tia subject of woman suffrage was
at Ons time a thing to be ridiculed and
snssre1 at and many women timidly
turned away from it as something IN
worthy Of their womanhood. But thanks
to thS inherent power of organized
"Wonal's Suffrage" it is now the
biggest question in the public mind to-
day. The Colored women as citizens
have been and still are handicapped on
all sides. Who they are, what they have
done fer themselves and even what they
deserve has not been of interest to the
average American. 1t has been and
stiH - OuJ lot to bear the burdens Of
suspicion, Ristrust and race hatred.
Not even the Christian religion of love
and AsTSy has been strong enough to
break dOW1 the barriers of race pre-
judiss, fer you know it is savage senti-
neHt thai makes the worth of heart,
mind and character depend on the vari-
OuS shades Of human complexion. But
huAAA Aeanness cannot last forever
and justice Is yet invulnersble.
We have = right to believe that the
enligAtnGHt Of the franchise will bring
= neW and better spirit into the pO-
htiea1 social and religious life of the
natiOh When Colored women as well
~ Whits women begin to realize the
real GigAiheanee and power of the bal
lot, respect for the race will wonderfully
increase. II must also be remembered
that COIS1ed women have been trained
in sehoSls, church life and in their clubs
and organizations to such an extent that
they are much better qualified for suf-
frAgs than were the Colored men when
they we're ATst enfranehised.
This led ne to the thought that it
is possible by those in official power to
keep yea cut Of your rights. We have
- example Of that in our own state.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07
Recent Inventions.

80 tnaI vessel can free itself when
It has run aground there has been In
vented false keel, easily detached.
A recently patented toothbrush -
cylindrical and revoIves to more ef-
fectually cleanse the teeth as its two
part handle is squeezed
An envelope has been patented that
has an additional dap to be pasted
over the address 50 that 1t can be used
q second time.
A board for ironing sleeves, patented
BY q New Jersey inventor. can be
clamped to an ordinary ironing board
and swung to one side when not
needed
The broad ax., 1914-11-07
Current Comment.

Don't let the war In Europe KIN your
nerve and It win not KIN your bushes.
Detroit Free Press
II congress can get q two Weehs'
vacation once q year It ought % be
satisfied THAT'S about what most peo-
pie get-Phnadelphia Pres.
The slogan Don't talk war; tax
business" had q very short run IN
popular favor. People insist upon talk
tng both.-Cleyeland Plain Dealer.
Even those who did not know that
Norway was holding q centennial ex-
position WIN rejoice at the announce
menf that 4 II financially suceessful-
RanAnn Rn.aiA
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Rev. Father ]. B. NASSAU, 3sl7 Wa
bash avenue, the distinguished pastor
of st. Thomas Episcopal church, has
been confined in st. Luke Is Hospital for
the past two weeks where he underwent
a difficult surgical operation, performed
by DR.. Daniel II. Williams. At this
writing he is getting along nicely and
expects to return to his home within q
short time. DR.. Dan is being highly
praised on all sides for successfully
pulling Father NASSAU through a most
difficult operation.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Prof. J. II. Balmer, F. R. G.. S. ex-
plorer and traveller, with his Kafir bows
gave an excellent program to the people
of Hyde Park under the auspices of the
Hyde Park Presbyterian church, Black.
stone avenue and E. 53rd street, last
Thursday night. The five boys made
their platform appearance in a pictur-
esque garb which was symbolic of South
Africa. The program rendered was
marvel of musical accuracy and sweet
ness. Typical songs of the various races
and in their native dialect were given.
But most of their selections were mainly
English solos, duets, ehoruses were pre-
sented with perfect accent and enuneia-
ton with elearness and beauty of tone,
and with such light and shade as can
only be heard in the noted ehoirs of the
world.
Repeated appearances were made be-
fore the late Queen Victoria, the present
TuSOh -hdAgy many VI tue uODlllIN OF
England, the late VIM. E. Gladstone,
Cecil John Rhodes and the ambassadors
to Great Britain. Everywhere in our
own country, at our Chatauquas and On
our large cities they were greeted with
immense audiences and accorded the
raise their fascinating program merited.
Mr.. Balmer as traveller and explorer
has spent many years in South Africa.
His knowledge Of that country and its
eople is encyclopedia. Miss Elsie Clark
born and brought up in South Africa
and whose parents were among the
pioneers Of that country, who is with
this company was educated in South
Africa is a fine speaker as well as a
brilliant pianist. She wears a magnif-
cent and picturesque African costume
that its beauty and intrinsic value alone
commands attention. The church was
packed from pit to dome, while the
admission was free a nice offering was
contributed for the cause of the African
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The Brother Veterans of the G. U.
O. of o. F. entertained the Lady Vet
Grams Association Sunday afteroOn at
Odd Fellows Hall, with a stereoptieon
view on the Order illustrated by Major
Morris Lewis. The n. G. NJ, Hon.
Edward Morris, addressed the meeting
on the "EehOs from Boston B. NJ. C
Addresses were also delivered by Major
NJ. Lewis and Mrs. Lou Ella Young,
president of the Lady Veterans Asso-
citation. On the third Sunday in No
vember, the Lady Veterans will enter
tain the Brother Veterans.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07
CHIPS

Attorney w. NJ. Farmer will address
the Evanston Y. NJ. C. A. Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. c. V. Lang, 1916 Vernon Ave,
was given a surprise by her children
upon her Seth birthday, she was the
recipient Of family present.
Mrs L. E. Young, is contemplating
spending Thanksgiving in Metropolis,
later visiting in East st. Louis, III, and
st. Louis, No.
Mrs. E. Azalia Haekley will shortly
arrive in the city and be the guest for
a while Of her old friend, Mrs. Ed
Mead, 1858 Eberhart avenue.
Mrs. Martha B. Anderson, 645O Cham.
plain avenue, win arrive home this
coming week from q successful singing
tour through the southern states.
DE-. J. W. Mcdowell, $500 8. State
Street, is now sporting around town in
brand new Eve passenger touring car,
which he has gathered in from his ex.
tendve practice.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The American child who sends %
to a war orphan in Europe Py %
Christmas ship will have the happNA
Christmas ever known.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Another comet has been seen ~
foreign star gaZer. Needless to say =
newcomer is suffering from deserves
lack Of attention.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

On the first of the month. when ~
bills commence to come in, father
sure that home is the dearest spot q
earth.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The king OF Tonga island has detAf
ed his neutrality. thus cOmplica%
our war map by the introduction 81
perfect stranger.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The man who makes the most Of
small job Is doing better than the nal
who makes the least OF big job.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Alderman P. J. Carr, a. an evidence
Of his popularity was the only Demo
cratic candidate to be elected one Of
the trustees Of the Sanitary District of
Chicago and he feels proud Of the fact
that The Broad Az assisted him to win
his victory.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

How empty are the fruits Of -
Whoever finally gets the fortress
PrZemysl will have to keep on ,
nOuncing it.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Most people have too much OF what
they don't want and too little Of what
they do
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Petrograd. the new name Of RuSShS
capital. sounds like some Of the y
Gently invented high explosives.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The fashionable colors for football
players this year are black and blue.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07
HYDE PARK NEWS
By L. W. Washington

Mrs. Eva RaymoreSS who is president
of the Deaeoness Board of Bethel A. NJ.
Church, a member of the Women s Fed
Grafton and President of the Hyde Park
Women Is Charity Club, is very sick and
has been for two weeks. The Broad Az
hopes for her a speedy recovery be-
cause the poor of this city is very much
in need of her services.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Money Is one thing everybody Is
after. and yet 1t always gets left be-
hind
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

A lot Of opportunities come at mop
perfume times.
1t takes a strong win to hold the
human tongue.
The war without a name is getting
called a good many.
Lots Of people give advice who
haven't any to spare.
Many a man who says nothing saws
precious little wood
VIII Russia or Germany have Tur-
key for Thanksgiving?
To run a straight furrow You must
look long way ahead
The heyday Of youth isn't In It with
the pay day OF manhood
For a war that nobody started It has
developed into quite a scrap.
II you must fret and worry get away
by yourself. They are catching.
Maybe Sherman didn't say IT, but
that won't stop the paragraphers.
II you cannot meet adversely With
q smile give # a jack lantern grin
When we begin to dig up the virtues
Of friend we soon bury an faults.
It is well to remember that threaten
ed evils are subject to postponement
The fashionable colors for football
players this year are black and blue.
Money Is one thing everybody Is
after. and yet 1t always gets left be-
hind
Most people have too much Of what
they don't want and too little Of what
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Attorney D. B. Hardin, 3529 8. State
street, has been on the sick list for the
past week and he win not be fully able
to resume his law practice until the
first Of the coming week.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The Progressive Negro League of
which Rev. E. P. Robinson is president,
has appointed a public service commits
sion of which Mr.. NJ. T. Bailey, manager
of The Bailey Realty Co.. is chairman.
The other members are: Messrs. A. j..
Bowling, w. A. Wallace, C. II. Turner,
C. J. jackson, 1. B. Moseley, r. Fl.
Crosby, E. p. Robinson, L. S. Harvey,
Morton Moore.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

1t is well to remember that threaten
ed evils are subject to postpOnement.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The wedding bells rang out new
song to the bride and groom, Mr.. W. K.
Fleming, the printer, and Miss Thomas,
whose brilliant wedding occurred at
Ouin Chapel A. NJ. E. Church. The
knot was tied by DR.. ]. c. Anderson, its
pastor. The bride and groom resides
now at 1923 Aberdeen ST., EnglewOOd.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The Voluntary Club gave Halloween
party at the Hyde Park A. NJ. E. Church
last Saturday evening, which was a
grand success. A reward was given for
the most eomieal dressed person at this
entertainment. Mr.. Julius RaymOre was
given the first prize, taking the part of
a country farmer. Mrs. Mary Ward
taking the part representing the Dutch
Cleanser, won the second. The follow
ing persons acted as judges in giving
the awards: DR.. P. Perkins, Mrs. Joseph
Gum, Mr.. Davidson and Mrs. L. w.
Washington.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

When we begin to dig up the virtues
Of a friend we soon bury an faults.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

II you must fret and worry get ava,
by yourself. They are catching.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

For a war that nobody started It has
developed into quite a scrap.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Even II much immediate headwgE
not made. peace Is a mighty good -
ject to discuss Just at this time.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Mrs. Emma Coleman, the wife of Mr..
Matthew Coleman and President of tho
Voluntary Club of 1926 Engieside Ave,
is now eonvaleseent.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

There Is a paradox in pride /
makes some men ridiculous and ~
vents others from becoming so.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Maybe Sherman didn't say II, bu
that won't stop the paragraphers.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

II you cannot meet adversely With
q smile give # a jack lantern grin
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

The heyday Of youth isn't In It with
the pay day OF manhood
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Mrs. Nettles of 1894 Kenwood Ave-,
is upon the sick list, we trust she will
regain her health with rapidity.
Mr.. Simmons of 5473 Kimbark Ave.
has taken a relapse and is in a very
Precarious condition, the family have
our sympathy.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Alum has gone up in price bee1gs
Of the war. says an exchange. Asuh
gent stringency. as it were.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

Attorney w. NJ. Farmer will address
the Evanston Y. NJ. c. A. Sunday after.
noon.
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

To run a straight furrow you must
look a long way ahead
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

II you think you are wise take w
on and observe how little people =,
about your wisdom.
A convention of hObOeS has conden.-
ed war. That is to say. they putGh
the same class as work.
Alum has gone up in price beeaEs
Of the war. says an exchange AS0h-
gent stringency. as it were.
There Is a paradox in pride /
makes some men ridiculous and ~
vents others from becoming so.
Even II much immediate headwUE
not made. peace is a mighty good -
Ject to discuss Just at this time.
Petrograd. the new name Of RuSShs
capital. sounds like some Of the y
Gently invented high explosives.
The man who makes the most Of 4
small job is doing better than the nal
who makes the least OF big job.
On the first of the month. when ~
bills commence to come in, fatheS
sure that home is the dearest sPOs q
earth
How empty are the fruits Of -
Whoever finally gets the fortress
Przemysl will have to keep on ,
nOuncing it
The king OF Tonga island has detAf
ed his neutrality. thus cOmplicaR
our war map by the introduction 81
perfect stranger.
Another comet has been seen ~ 1
foreign star gazer. Needless to say -
newcomer is suffering from deSeS'A
lack Of attention.
The American child who sends -
The broad ax., 1914-11-07

VIII Russia or Germany have TuI
key for Thanksgiving?
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-07-07
DISMISSAL OF ANGELES
MEANS FUwTHER TROUBLE

Washington, Ju.y 7.--Carranza' y
action in dismissinF Gcnorai Felipe
Angeles from the constitutionalist
army. with its prospects OF another
break with villa. was the principal
tote Of discussion today among CON
stitutionalist agents here. Charles 4.
Douglas. General Carranza's counsel.
declared openly that Angeles must
be removed from the situation be-
fore peace could be brought about
between Carranzl and villa
According "a one personal message
from Villa. received here today from
Torreon differences between himself
and Carranza are being satisfactorily
adjusted. No mention was made of
General Angeles
Pending the outcome of the Tor
reon conferences Carranza's agents
continued their waiting for his de-
cision As 10 tho proposed conference
with Huerta's delegates Juan r
Urquidi secretary of the coustitu-
uonalist agency. who recently started
tor Mexico on q confidential mission.
returned today. His friends urged
him not IN Join caTranza because of
his avowed support of villa.