davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-04
.OldB''oolkl:s|.AtAIirIl I z !.
T |E,'.l,.Bl!|' /! Replaced !!
public Ilt5 LIBRARY ASKS FOR cop:
4 It's, 40 TAX PLACE OF
"a i WORM 0uliT1I NUMBERS. es'
/ JH0lt7Ii.I fbIO iiIafI1sit

Tie Fairmont city library has a
number ofsbooks that are badly worn
from constant use, and the librarian
Is anxious to T1iave same replaced
with good copies. ( The money that
the library has to spend for books, 1T
would prefer to buy some Of. the new
est editions II only the public will
come oBthe aid and donate some Of
their copies Of the older editions in
order that tie limited funds Of the
library can be used in purchasing
Nhe latest books out. Z Ii,
Many books OF felton, that have
been out for some time and are still
popular, need Ito. be replaced, and 9TH
er books of reference, etc.. and any
persons having copies of same that
they donot need, would confer quite
G favor on the library; by contribut.
ing them to the shelves. (,
{lhaoag tiies books 81 fiction that
are needed are: '.ss ff,
Trail of tht Lonesome Pine Fox
(, .Freckles. Porter. Y. !; r..
The Harvester, Porter.
d Ann Of Avonlca, Montgomery,
Ann Of Green Gables, Montgomery
Iron Woman, Delapd. bas !. II
Awakening Of Helena, Ritche, De,
land. 81, IS.
Rosary, Barclay.
Mistress Of shenstone, Barclay:
Rebecca of sunnybrook Farm,
wiggin.
Shepherd Of the Hills, Wright. !.
New Chronicles Of Rebecca, Wig
gin.
Richard carrel, Churchill.
Rudder Grange, Stockton
Pomonas Travels Stockton. =.
Title the Mennonite Maid, Martin
n Elsie Venner, Holmes.
81 cprpel3ef Monte, christie, Mumas.
I'll Westward Tiq! o tngsleytE or 8
M Modern Ipstaaee Hewell.bGs iios
M French, IfEpglish, .aItalianynNote'
sEcpks. Hawthorne osgSt ( IIGo btf6 III
Il Don Quixote. Cervantes. .ssI4e,,l
In the yirginias, Barbey 10 t7o6l;
Going to College, Barbe. tss jtsi:!
Any books by Mark Twain, Rob:
iert Louis Stevenson, Edgar; Allen Poe
Theodore Roosevelt, Rudyard Kip.
ling, Joe Chandler Harris. iAlexands1
Dumas. X {
Any copies Of the American states.
men and American men Of letters, hi:
cgraphies,5 would also be appreciated
In Juvenile editions the following
IRE desired: s Z.
Is Little Colonel Series, by johnson
AT the Back Of the North Wind, b,
Mac Donald. 4 Z:
Land Of OF, by Bawm.
Wizard. Of Or, by Bawm.
Little Cousin series.
Heart Of Oak books5for boys.
King of the Golden River, by Rus.
kin! Z, y;
undine by Foque.. ~! s.ss
.4'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-04
REASONS SHOULD BE SHOWN
4. FIRST J 7oi S;'ssSii
unreasonab

II the city commissioners will show;
a statement of operating expenses Of
the water department and produce at
the same time a statement OF the in
come from water rentals, and IL, this
statement shows that the depart.
ment is costing more money ethan.it
receives, and that1ay more econ omicai
management of the water system
cannot be installed, the West Virgin
ian will join them in any reasonable
effort to raise the rates TO such an ex-
tent as will make the system self
supporting on an economical and ef-
ficient basis and also allowing suffi-
Gent income for the retirement OF
the water fund bonds, but we do not
propose to favor a blind increase UNI
til such a report is made andverified.
The cheapest necessity of life is wa
ter and domestic consumers should
have every advantage in getting 1t
delivered to them as cheaply as posi-
BILE, especially when they own the
system. If the largest users of wa
ter will paysthe same rate the: domes-
TIC consumers pay there will be lit
tie complaint about the insufifciencs
CT revenue. 4;;6 K4IKiA 4s0sX
JtISSq9n uIA LUI2 t1pnY9g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-04
.sT0P'sEA 'T'I.HIR|l0BBlNG
RtADAGAE ar ONCE
Don't Suffer! Get a 10 Cent Package
Of Or. James Headache Powders
and Stop Headache or Neuralgia
Pain.

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or5you will go wild.
ats, needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Head
ache. Powders and relieve the pain
and neuralgia lat once: Send some
one to the drug store now for O dtmn
package Of Dr., James Head ache Pow
ders. DON'T suffer. In q few mos
ments you will feel fine headache
sgonen omore neuralgia pain. Ad-4
Svertisement. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-04
'coSfISt'ED Rd,i 4fAoEco NfaolI

Dl o:and On his III ssat MI i. R I,a a.
vide president Of tic, y. u b. III ThIss
ether guests were senator Ovens
Judge Alton B. Parker, George III.
Stevens, Congressman Oscar Under
wood, Senator Johnson, Col schoo5nlls
maker, Richard Kerns. Vice Resi-
dent Randolph OF the 3: q a. Theo,-.
dore lGrasty, Charles w. Bell, ME-! At
tsrbury, Chief Justice White. Solicit
tor General John w. Davis, Charles,
Glover, F. v. Underwood and Senator
o'Gorman. e,
AN ORDINANCE relating toEthe
keeping Of a common gaming house.
gambling therein ETC.. and prescrib::
ing the punishment therefo ltf99ss
z BE IT ORDAINED BY THE
BOARD OF AFE'AIR sse OF .THEaG CITY
OF FAIRMioN,T::, i.
Section 7 II shan DE nlawful
for any person or persons to Keep a
common gaming house sltb Rim said
city, and any pera1tll6 81 lpsilpns, DPS
on conviction thereof, shall be fined
not less than Twepty-dye dollars,
nor more than Two Hundred Dot
lars, and. at the dtsgetieI Of the
Mayor or Police Judge, may be I'm
prisoned not to;exceed on year. q
sestipn 2. If myperson sllalifact
as doorkeeper, guard or watch for
a keeper Of a common gaming House. il
or shall resist, Pr BY any means, OF
device prevent, hinder or delay the
lawful arrest of such Keeper. upon il,
conviction thereof shall be tinsd
not to exceed One Hundred Dol lars.
Section 8. If any person gamble
at cards or dice ut and sInF any COM
mon gaming house, or sllaits in
any common gaming shouse, he, up:
on convictions thseof. shall 4bs, 4laed
not to exceed One Hundred Dollars.
T. "a = a Il
Section A. If any person V bla
in a common gaming House. VII eth
er the gambling therein be lawful
orE UNI :,wful upon conviction there
lef! Ehs sliall be lined not exceeding
onS Hundred Dollarss I
Nl fasseds by faiS Board Of sStrairs
Mafci, SUD. ',
Approved and adopted by the
Common Council March end, 18is4l
Dated this :rd day Of March ls u.
~: ANTHONY BOWEN. Z.
Mayor Of the City Of Fairtront West
Virginia, a:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-04

placed upon every section which has
been passed upon. 81
A feature is the complete table Of
session laws. Which lists all TIE laws
from the first session in 4 s. 81 to and
Including the session 81 i sfs. +
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
Jrantland Rice Expects Braves
To Seize Worlds Banner TODAY
Sangs Crew Is on Verge of Making New Record Winning
Four Straight Championship BattIes-Mackmen Have
Met Their Masters at Last on Diamond
By GRANTLAND RICE.

BOSTON. Mass 3Al these depressed
fourth world
in guncotton
Cd off beneath the Braves wgwam.
tidy tactical with nothing
DO to to
Philadelphia tonighw Gouht No world
straight but today the
after that tenth round yesterday the Athletics looked
club have looked number India,
moons They realized for
whispered all around the landv
last and of hours
would fall and the final defen urnble
opinion dopebut Of cold unbiased
the
statistics left In hr,
thirteen. In games
eight. In three
bases Rostons tkity-nne
res they Bosons getting around
spr;ghly figures They outline the answer in bulk
the world
and the
today they will the Two clup
cast $4,000 each.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
Neither Tyler Nor
Bush Show Control

BOSTON. Mass. oct. 13.-Neither
Tyler nor Bush was overburdencd with
control yesterday, this giving the pitch
ers an unusually long and hard days
work. James, too, when he relieved
Tyler in the ele enth inning. had diff
Guilty in locating the plate, giving three
bases on balls during the two sessions
he worked.
Together James and Tyler delivered
more pitched balls TO retire the Mack
men than did bush TO do his part
against the Braves. The ten innings he
worked Tyler delivered 14s pitches. 40
of which were strikes. missed swings or
foul strikes and Sc were called balls
James lev"-ed his right arm toward
home plate on - occasions. getting over
Il strikes end l. balls during this time
Bush delivered IL balls to the batters,
56 being strikes AMI 20 balls.
All of the pitchers wcre having a hard
time Of it. Tyler doing his work with
pitches each inning as follows: II, Il.
Il, IS, l6. 8, l.. 10, ls and % James
lah3rs We're apportiored at Il and Is
pitches IN the last two innings. Bush $
control was poor al the start he pitch
ing - times in the first two innings.
His work reads: y. Is, "A, 20. Il. u. T.,
Il, s, IS. 5 and 9 pitched balls per inning.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13

the game end wept bitterly. II was a
tragedy they had never known before
the tragedy of watching their mates
trampled and crushed
Eor there was something more than a
world series defeat back of all this
There was the feeling that perhaps
after all the once great machine was
drifting back and slowing up, and that
all this was the first suggestion of the
general breaking up of the old guard,
the old guard that averages under
thirty years Of age and should have
a least five more years of fine baseball
left.
OF all the queer incidents Of a freak
the Qucerest developed in the tenth
when the brainy and alert EVers TOR
IN" first time forgot himself and be
came dazed. With two on. Baker
poked TO right. and the ball, bounding
badly. struck Evers on the shoulder.
Johnny recovered 1t, but with one run
over he was so wrought up that he
held the ball at second while Murphy
raced in from third with the second
tally. But later on in this same round
the immortal Trojan came through
with timely hit that saved the game
and completely wiped out his one brief
lapse.
one queer feature was the way Joe
Bush worked with Gowdy. In the sec
ond round he fed Hank A slow ball,
and Hank hit II out Of the lot. In the
tenth round he slipped Hank another
slow one. and Gowd; again poked it
over the railing, and then in the twelfth
Hank was so surprised when Bush
sent up another slow one that he al
most lost balance. but recovered in
time TO drive the ball against the left
field wall, over the heads Of the crowd.
IN behalf OF which, Hank wishes IT to
be understood nc is much obliged.
The Mackmen will make a desperate
fight -oday TO escape the stigma OF
being overwhelmed four days in a row.
They will send in Bender against Ru-
dolph. and the chief expects to pitch
one OF his old-tme games. II he does,
there VIII be battle, at least, and
Rudolph will have to be as good as he
Was on Friday 10 win
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
HANK GOWDY GETS
FRANK BAKERS CROWN
Braves Catcher's Home Run
Blow of Yesterday Sets Him
on Pedestal.
By BERTON BRALEY.

BOSTON. oct. 1S.--"The king is dead
long live the king" We thrill no more
at Bakers name. no longer do his
praises ring as master hitter of the
game" another monarch reigns instead
and stalks triumphant to the throne. the
Crown OF Swat is on his head-Hank
Gowdy rules. unmatched alone,
For when. through ages we look back
on stars whose fame has Travelled far
not one could hit A fiercer whack OF
run slammed outside the lot. two
doubles walloped TO the stands, today
made GoWdy King of SWat-a willow
scepter in his hands,
And this new star in Balloon. who
fills the world with awe, was once in
Graw. But John, with eyesight cloudy
and vision rather dim. could not, see
Mr.. Gowdy-and so he traded him. OF
smiles of glee you'd gaze upon. just
mention Gowdys name to JohnD
And here the muse Is put to shame
she can't-she can't describe this game
it was won and lost and lost and won.
some several times ere the game was
done. and from o'clock till the sun
had set our hands were shaking. our
brows were wet, as for twelve mad in
nings We sat in thrall to thrills and
chills of that game of ball.
And the Braves won out-by brand
of wit, a strength of soul and a nerve
and grit which probably never will be
surpassed in all the years that The
Game shall last
In the tenth they were whipped
they were down and out" when two
men scored on Bakers clout. and we
sighed ''good-night' in the gathering
Eloam, and reached for our hats-and
started home But hark-what g that?
There's q thud-a crash. as Gowdy swings
for home-run smash, then q hit or
two-when the need is great, and Mo
ran comes trott!ng across the plate, and
the rooters throw their hats aside for
the tenth is over and the score Is tied.
Then At last. In the twelfth. comes
the looked-for break. Joe Bush throws
Wild with the game at stake, and the
run comes in--as the rooters roar-and
the Braves have conquered by to 4.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
(5raland Rice Says Braces Should Wind Up Series Today
.MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING.
By BUGS" BAcR.

Philadelphia censors have been
unable to delete Hank Gowdy's
home run.
Wondering what Connie Mack has
up his sleeve besides his elbow. Must
be his other elbow. 90.
Antwerp was fined $780, ,00e.
Tough luck. Thought sure that Heinis
Zimmerman was going to lead that
league.
Royal Rooters are nth StniIin1s 70
the last ptoujtk. No use, it ain't in the
dictionary.
The Egg is some deadly submarine craft
but Philly fans will admit that the By
has II faded to a whisper
About as much chance Of the winner
OF the worlds series meeting the Fed
champions, as there is of the George
town cheering section practicing in the
Smithsonian Institute.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
AMOS STRUNK OUT
OF WORLDS SERIES
Athletics Star Center Fielder
Has Developed Painful Ab-
scess on His Hand.

BOSTON, oct. 13.-Amos Strunk CEN
ter fielder OF the Athletics, will DO out
Of the game for the rest of the series,
it was learned today. When the Ath-
letic players returned from Fenway
Park thev found Strunk with one hand
heavily bandagcd, on account Of an alb
scess which had been forming for sew
eral days. His loss will be felt keenly,
because up to today he was the only
one of the Mackmen hitting anyway
near true form.
The Athletic players said they were
still hopeful that they would even up
the series. 1t seemed TO be the gen
eral opinion among them that the
Braves were playing at the very Top Of
their game, while the Athletics were
far below their usual playing ability.
Baker, in particular. pointed OUT his
slump in batting. He declared he could
not understand why he should strike
out twice in succession.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
Braves Rooters Sing
"Tessie" to Rile Foes

BOSTON. Mass. Oct 13.-"Tessie,' '
the battle song Of Boston rooters. which
has been revived for the games between
the Graves and Athletics, first became
famous in 1903 when the Boston Red
Sox and Pittsburgh Pirates played for
worlds championship.
T;oston lost the first three games to
the Pirates and the Boston rooters be
gan singing "Tessie" constantly In cheer
ing OH their team. When the fans
weren't singing the band played it. 1t
got on the nerves of the Pittsburgh play
ers to such an extent that they did ev-
erHthing possible to stop the singing.
They finally went to pieces, and 3os-
ton won the series.
Here are the words OF the chorus to
"Tcssie":
"fesSie. you make me feel SO badly,
Why don't you turn around
Tessie. you make me feel so badly,
Babe, my heart weighs about pound.
You know I cannot live without you
You know. babe, ! never doubt you.
Tessie you arc the only. only, only one"
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
Two Fast Matches
Promised at Byjo

Two Well-halanced matches So in
rluded in the wrestling card at
the Ryjo Theater tonight. when Joe
Turner gives the first Of A series of
wrestling entertainments which he ex-
poets TO run through the entire winter
Turner has been active throughout the
South this summer. hut has chosen his
native heath for future activities.
AS an Introductory card hr has
matched John Kilonis and Louis Mon
tanO for the opening attraction tonight.
and following that Turner will tackle
Tom Sniadecki. The latter is a Polish
mat artist who claims that he has
been seeking a match with Turner for a
long time. and now that the bout has
been Cinched Sniadccki has trained him
self up TO his best condition In order
that he might make a favorable show
Ing against his formidable opponent.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
Crimson Hospital List
Increasing in Length

CAMBRIDGE. Mass. Oct 13.-Stanley
Pennock and Homer Sweetser were add
I'd TO the hospital squad of the Har-
ward football team today. Pennock. who
has been the mainstay Of the line and
an "All American guard for two years,
is suffering from water on the knee,
while Sweetser. promising tackle, has
an ankle injury.
The hospital list now includes. besides
these two, Captain BriCkley, Logan. Ma
han. Morgan and Rollins. The con-
ditinn or Car al RriCFley, who vas
operated on Saturday for appendicitis,
as ported DIS silshtIy improved TO
day.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13

wonderful rally in the fifth inning.
With the Cubs leading. TO 0. Schalk
opened the fifth with a double. Bre-
tons sacrifice put the catcher on third
and he scored on Weavers vicious
triple to right center. Blackburne's s
single scored Weaver. Jim Scott gave
way to a pinch hitter in that fifth, but
the victory is credited to him, as the
Sox were leading when Faser went In.
The score: r. H. E.
Cubc ............. 0o0 100 OO0-l ) 0
White Sox .......... coo 020 10x-3 . }
Batteries-Cubs. Cheney and Bresna-
han: White Sox, Scott, Faber and
Schalk
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
Giants Are Ahead in
Manhattan Championship
.Q\

NEW YORK. Oct. 13.-F'romme was
in great form in the fourth game of
the Manhattan championship series yes
terday. and the Giants won their third
game of the set, score to l. McHale
was easy for the Giants. and in five
innings the National Leaguers got five
hits and four runs.
Heating came to Mcfiale's rescue in
the sixth and was found for four hits
and two runs. Cole than went in for
the Yankees and held McGraw's bunch
safe. The score: R.H.E
Giants ..................02 .020 Ill 101-S 10 1
anKeSS ..........-.-..-wD lUN Wtt-l o 5
Batteries-Frornme and Meyers; Nc
Hale, Heating Cole and Sweeney.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
Thomas and Marshall Go
Distance in Workouts

That they may know how it feels to
box twenty rounds at top speed, Young
Thomas and Kid Marshall are going
over the full route every day this week
in preparation for their battle at the
Ardmore club next Monday night Oc-
tober 49, Each boxer insists he will be
in tiptop form by the time the bell
rings Marshall is still a little above
weight. but believes he will get inside
the required 1i pounds by o'clock next
Monday Thomas is at weight now.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
Old Baseball Man Dies.

BOSTON, Oct. 13.-Ivers whitney
Adams, president of Boston's first pro-
fessional baseball club, and a retired
furniture dealer. died last night. He
was born in. Ashburnham in 1888. Within
the past two years he had presented to
the town of his birth a $1,000 water
system and statue of a schoolboy OF
1870
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
White SOx Win Game
With Rally in Fifth

CHICAGO, Oct. 13.--Jimmy Callahan's
White Sox crawled up a game on the
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
EAH1O 2WD@ @EpH
SEYS. E&Y :
Athletics play ~IL1
ing yesterday look A -
ed something like Sn1
their pitchers LLl
name" N1ilNhht

Boston has never lost a worlds series.
Neither has Washington.
Bostons first basemon Is butcher
Him uho has, gifts.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13

TWo-base hits-Murphy, GoWuy tZ),
McInncs, Deal. Baker. Home run
Gowdy. Hits-On Tyler, S in 10 in
nings of James. none in 2 innings.
Sacrifice hit-Oldring. Sacrifice flies
Collins. Connolly. Double play-Evers
TO Maranville to Schmidt. Left on
hases-Phi ladelphia, 10: Boston, 5. First
base on balls-Off Bush. 4; off Tyler.
3: of James, 3. First base on errors
Philadelphia, !. Struck out-By bush.
4: by Tyler !; by James, /. empires
Plate. Mr.. Klein: bases. Mr.. Dineen;
left field, Mr.. Byron: right field, Mr.,
Hildebrand. Time of game-3 hours and
minutes.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
BOEHL|NG SAYS HE
WILL Be IN SHAPE
Richmond SouthpaW Writes
Manager Griffith Concerning
Recent Operation.
BY THOMAS KIRBY.

In hospital in Richmond there lies
depended-it Is Joe Boehlng.
The operation for a floating cartilage
has been successful, so far as known
but when he cmerges from the hos
pital he will still be on crutChes, at
tempting to perfect d knee that worried
him through the whole campaign of tie
last baseball season. The cartilage was
torn completely at one end, and the
other end was cut. giving the athlete
the worst sort OF pain.
Boehling insists that he will be all
right next year. and the record which
he made last wear is the greatest
legacy which he has to promise for the
forthcoming season.
''ost 90 Washington is pulling against
the Athletics; a few are figuring tlat
,u.- aL.het IS still nave a chance But
their chance is forlorn. Had the pre-
miers of the American League won the
third game they would have had an eX-
cellent opportunity Of having a chance.
But this chance was dependent olrnost
entirely upon stopping the National
Leaguers in the game Of yesterday.
Now that they have lost this. it is
merely a question Of how long it will 90.
Three to one is the proper price, as aI-
vertised in New York, and the same
odds prevail in Washington. When
hostilities started there was a feeling
that the Athletics would triumph, but
since then the sudden and Thoroughly
unexpected has happened, and the
greatest upheaval in the history Of
baseball is taking place.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13

Boston might win in four straight
games. Players get receipts of first
four games. Magnates about as
happy as a lark. One with broken
leg.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13
BOSTON
PHILADELPHIA.

None out in twelfth inning wher
run was scored.
+Batted for Tyler in tenth inning.
IRAN for Gowdy in twelfth inning.
fBatted for James in twelfth inning.
The Washington times., 1914-10-13

Statistics show that while
Joe Engel only made two hits
last season, he punched them
in June and September.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-17
HUMANS NOT LIKE STOCK.

DR.. A. W. Mayer, head of the de-
partment of anatomy in the Stanford
Medical school, OF Stanford university.
is on record as saying that eugenics
would never make perfect man or a
perfect woman. Natures laws in
the mating of man and woman are
immutable," he said. land breeding
methods cannot be applied to The hu-
man race"
Neither sex, he said in an address.
is inferior or superior to the other.
Each occupies distinct sphere. and
the speaker pointed out by pictures
the difference in their anatomy,
4 am in sympathy with the eugenic
movement" he said. "but 1t can never
be brought to the point its foremost
advocates would have us believe. The
mere selection Of perfect types will
not necessarily breed perfect types,
nor accomplish any good for the hu-
man race"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-02-17

OF life, and that of this AZ per cent.
almost seyen-tenths dies as q result
of prenatal conditions or Of injury or
accid ant at birth.
An investigation has been started
by one Of the bureaus field agents in
an effort to ascertain whether child
labor laws are being properly en-
forced and whether the states grams
the certificates with due reference to
this child's mental attachments and
physical development.
Through communications received
by the bureau, Miss Lathrcp says she
had been inform ed that no state In
America is at the present time max
ing adequate provision for exceptional
and needy CHILDREN.
The bureau has discovered pop
ular conviction that it is sound
principle that no child should be sep
arated from the care of good moth
er because of poverty alone. THE
matter of turning this popular convic-
ton into a useful public function, :
Miss Lsathrop says, is one demanding
searching inquiry