davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16

twelve. The out Of town guests
were Mrs. 9: L. Stannard. OF Hunt
ington, Miss Castle, of Honolulu,
and Miss Peck of Kenoya. Charles
ton Mail i. ! 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
City Churches
Are Thronged
RECORD BREAKING oONGREGA.
TIoNs ATTEND INSPIRING
SERVICES.

+ sfyyhila fstsrdnv ycf,x N AZ All
Nc :. q 80 &. 40.
49,, $50, ~ So v. y. "a
,,.,s 800 Ia !. gss - ~
.ias,, ~, 80 :, NJ
L.. =
go. !, an 49,, =, :,
~. a.. ~ ~ !, !. ,.ss,..s
.ps.,,.,S az :. , ~, Asp us us
,,.a, 81 ~. - $50
-. a.. a. 80, go ! ps -.
~. =, ), as.. - So a. az. -. ~ :.
49, : a.. ' ~ -, 80, !, =,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
Young Ladies' Aid Society,

Mis-. Bruce Bailey, Mrs. W. R. Job.
son, Misses Grace Kelley and Grace
Hall will be hostesscs this evening TO
the Young Ladies Aid Society of the
NJ. P. Temple at the home of Miss
Jennie Fleming in the Fleming apart.
ments in Fairmont avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
Players From 81
Washington

George L. Needham, manager of
the tFairmont team, in the'P Pa Viva.
league, announced today that Charles
of Morgantown, scout for
the Washington team in the Ameri-
can league had two or three bright.
youngsters that lie would be glad to
turn over to him for the local team.
Manager Needham will secure these
youngsters for try out for Fair
mont. He is scouting for more play
iers and gives promise that Fairmont
will have a fast team in the league.
WANTED-Two young men to So
licit; good opportunity for the
right men. call.at once. H.. Nj,
Loder, 500 Locust Ave. S-16.3.
VI \ - az E q flisf' y - -s{
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
FIG. Stuck Hurt.

F. g! stuck. of smithfield. Pa, a
brakeman nithe Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, had his shoulder badly in
irred yesterday while at his woris
and was admitted TO the Miners hos
pital this morning to receive treat.
ment for the injured member. He IS
doing well at this time.
Miss Martha Taylor attended the!
Round Table meeting. IN Manningtoi.,
Friday and Saturday. 3 Z 2 IN 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
SHOULD SELL THEM.

Our prices and terms Should sell
every piano yictrola and Organ W
nave ION the floor this week.
Pianos. $4,000 up.
gietsoias 49, 90 to $4,000.
Organs; any old price.
Come in and see US The old re-
liable music store. 4 2;
GA. HOUSE MUSIC co.. l
Jacobs Bldg: Store open evenings
Monroe st, Bell Phone 9Sl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
W. C!ST.U. Meeting.

The regular quarterly fmeeting Of
the W. @. q. u. will be held on Tues.
day afternoon at 2 so O'clock in the
library parlors. Officers and super
.intendentssare urged to be present
and make reports of the quarters
work. / y HSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
Program For E E
st. Pdtrick's Day

Following is the program to be
rendered tomorrow evening at the st.
Patrick Day entertainments to be held
lat the parochial school hall on Mndi-
son street, under the auspices of the
ladies of the Catholic Scllurch:
ST., Patrick song-By Children
Recttation-Miss Rita cochrane
Address-Father .Boutlou
Pockey dance-Boys
Recitation-Miss katherine Mag
erty
Piano soIo-Lcuis cochrane
Flower dance-Girls.
. Vocal solo-John Cochrane
Song. ':o'Reilly"-Boys and Girls.
Recitation--Master William Flad-
ing. W. @
Flag drill-Boys and Girls.
Flagg drill-Boys and Girls
The Gossips-Girls ~,
Vocal Miss Mary Mrphy.
Mrs. W. A. Small and Mrs. Loretta
Flooding are training The children for
their parts and they will have some
very clever numbers. An admission
of twenty-five cents will be charged.
The general public is invited.
The program will,o open about eight
o'clock. T.g.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
nd Florida..

DR.. and Mrs. H. c. Howard and son
Hubert leave tonight for st. Peters,
burg. Fla. where they will spend
several weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
"a {. =. g ! ss5sltl .1i
MEMORIES
OF THE PASIi|
NINE YEARS AGO TODAY

japanese soldiers captured TELLING
from thesRussians.
Last Rost of Summer is the at
traction atthe Grand opera house.
General Superintendent OF the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad Co. c. II.
Bent spent "a few. hours in Fairmont.
Patrick H. Shields. a former Fair
mont bay and mayor of Clarksburg,
was renominated ,by the Republicans
to succeed himself.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY. = !,
sE.. G. Bowerssgrand iseneralissimo
of the knights Eemplar, OF West Yir-
ginia, Inspected crucadet comman-
derry No. 6 at the Masonic Temple
( A. 7. Talkingtonc prominent man
CT Wallace. was thrown by a vicious
colt and severely injured 4
Governor VIM. E. Glasscock left
Charleston for Washington to confer
with President Taft
sssThe, Payne-Aldrich tariff bill was
introduced in the house. 4
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY.
The Salvation Army moved to lis
new quarters on Main, street. !
ID. W. Hit and G. NJ. echo, Soi
lgarkersburg, gave very interesting
talks at the M p. Temple in a pre-
liparatofy meeting for the Lyon canls
ipaign. s ,.JsS 8
Twice President Marshall announced
that he liked his job as vice president
very much.
Senator LaFoliette paid a visit to
the.twhite House to see President
Wilson.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-16
Mrs. Ogden Hostess.

( Mrs. H. c. Ogden entertained with
"a charming luncheon yesterday at
her home on, Quarter street in honor
of Mrs. Moore, the guest Of Mrs. HI
D! HataeId. Covers were laid for
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28
FIELD WAS COVERED
WITH SEVERAL HEADS
BATTLE FIELD ARDt Nd GRO
DECK PRESENTED Girl H.
SOME SCENES.
Austrian commander Had Promised
Emperor 1t Notable Victory and
Suicidcd When He
Failed
BY the Associated Press.

Petrograd, Sept 2S.-A Russian
newspaper here, the Sloyo, in do
scribins The cavalry fighting in the
battle OF Grodcck which the COS
sacks Won against the Austrjans, says
the field was Uttered with severed
heads and legs. This fight tasted
two hours, The famous Magyar cav
airy from Budapest opposed the eos
sacks, These Austrians fought mi-
til nearly all Of them were dead on
wounded. Commander Srohreich
killed himself. He had promised the
Austrian emperor news Of brilliant
victory TO celebrate the emperor'a
birthday and had expected this battle
to be the victory.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28
NOTHING NEW At FRONT
SAYS OFFICIAL REPORT

Paris, Sept rs, go p. M
There is nothing new TO report in
the general situation" said the Of
fetal announcement of the war of
flee this afternoon. Relative calm
prevails along portion of the front
The news is less certain between the
Aisne river and the Argonne district.
The enemy delivered further violent
attacks which We're repulsed."
Occasionally there is sharp fight
ing in Belgium. the report stated
Several encounters are reported near
Antwerp and Client. but the results
are not known
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28
TRINITY ENDOWMENT
FUND RECEIVES ND

Or. S. L. Hornbeak, president OF
Trinity University aud j. c. Smith
have just returned from a
trip in the interest of the
endowment fund Of Trinity having
attended meetings OF the Dallas
Fort Worth and Abilene prasbyter-
les. They report considerable inter
est in the movement the Dallas preb-
bytery having pledged SIo.eoo.
Fort Worth presbytery $4,000,
Abilene $4,000, and Paris $4,000.
The campaign in the Austin presby-
terry for the raising OF the money
pledged TO this fund VIII begin
about October Is.
Notwithstanding the cotton sltua-
tio.l and general financial depres-
sion this fund should be and viii be
completed. 100000 is row in
sight. and s4S 600 will be necessary
10 complete the fund,
Every friend of the school is urg-
ed to do his best to see that the
fund is completed and that the flu
ture growth and welfare of the
school is advanced in every possible
way,
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28

And here's another remarkable
case for the public's consideration.
Gaskin says Il promised great re-
suits when | arrived here have
kept my word, as can be attestei
by anyone who has followed my
work, as published in The Dallas
Daily News, The Dallas Evening
journal and The WaXahachie Daily
Light.
Mr. William II Taber is Il Gee
orator and painter in Denison H.
is 50 years OF age, and lives OIL
suffered with severe case OF in
festival and stomach troubles for
over six years. Bloating, belehing,
headaches, dizziness, weak spells,
dull pains in the head, pains through
the chest, short breath and raven
GUS appetite were his symptoms.
He says he was worthless to him
self for the past year or so, as he
could not do his work properly
Mr.. Taber came to me at the drug
store In Denison and told OF his
trouble. | recommended course Of
Quaker Extract. and he got some
Immediately. After taking it two
days he became somewhat nauseated
one morning, and in few minutes
had expelled the entire cause Of his
years of suffering complete tape
worm, IS feet long, with head and
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28

cases their presence is not suspect
ed The great Quaker Extract heals
all Inflammation in the stomach, Hv-
er, kidneys, bladder ana bowels, and
ii there are any worms or germs in
the system they win be passed while
YOU take the medicine
i am here to proye--no, 70
promise. ! charge nothing for a
short talk on your trouble, and will
always try TO aid ali sufferers. Get
q treatment of Quaker Extract and
the Oil of Balm al once, and you
Will never regret il. that's sure, If
YOU live out Of town just send a
money order or cash for proper
amount, and the remedies Will be
sent by express at once The rates
are very low now.
quaker Extract is Tor all stom.
ach, liver and kidney troubles, and
is six bottles for IS or 81 single
bottle; special treatment three bot
ties for 81 so for short time. Oil
of Balm. the famous@pain killer and
quick relief Eminent, is soc bot
tie, or small size Is zoe Ail-Heal-
ing Saive, for burns, cuts, old sores.
ulcers, piles and eorns. is 25c or
for 81. See me from sac a. M.
till y. m. at Harris MeIntosh's
drug store, southeast corner square. a
IT Adv.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28
TRYING TO DEVISE WAY
TO BOOST COTT0 PRICE
BY the United Press.

Washington. Sept. rs. Governors
or representatives of all cotton states
met here today to devise plan for
holding the price OF cotton up to tet,
cents. A subcommittee was appoint
ed to draft IA plan and submit it to
another full meeting to be held to.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28
SHARP SkIRMiSHING
IN SOUTHWEST AEn,c,
BY the United Press

London, Sept Is Severe skirm-
ishlhg is reported between the Ger.
man and British forces in German
southwest Africa Several men we're
killed on each side.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28
RUSSIA PREPARING An
uLylMATuM TO TIRkE,-
BY the United Preee

Rome, Sept Reports are cir
eolated here that Russia is prepar-
ing an ultimalum to Turkey demand
ing rehabilitation of her troops.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28
ANOTHER CASE---REA|ARKABLE WORK CONTINUES
WILLIAM CASE OF
STOMACH TROUBLE IN VERY SHORT TINE BY USING
EXTRACT

neck l have the specimen with me
here in WaXahachie along with many
others from ali over Texas. and will
gladly explain the symptoms and
give any information desired at all
times.
People should remember that In
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28

People aren't afraid OF railway
officials like they used to be.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-09-28
SUPPLY OF SMOkEIESS
POWDER RUNNING LOW
Bv the Associated Press

Dallas, Texas. Sept 2S-J. r..
Franklin, representative of a large
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
ANOTHER CHANCE
FOR YANKEE PAIR
Kramer and Cavanagh Have
Chance to Ayenge Independ-
ence Day Defeat.
INTERNATIONAL OPPOSITION

1t is not at all improbable that the
meet tomorrow at the Velodrome will
mark the final appearance here of
Worlds Champion Walter Rutt, Of
Germany, and Cesar Moretti, of Italy.
These two foreign riders may leave
at any minute to join their respective
armies in Europe. If it becomes nee
essary for them to go back to Europe
1t will be a great disappointment to
their many admirers here.
In the meet tomorrow the German
and <he Italian are hooked up in an
international team match with Frank
Kramer and Frank Cavanagh, Of
America, and ALT Goullet and ALI
Grenda. of Australia. If the war
scare has not diverted their minds
completely from cycle racing, the
European team viii have chance to
distinguish itself by walloping the
Yanks and the Australasians. A VIC
tory would send the warriors away
with hope in their breasts and hide
full of lighting spirit. Rutt is very
much concerned over the welfare of
his wife and young son, who are in
Berlin, and this may affect him to
such an extent he will not be the bat
Ting weltmeister who has performed
here this season.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
EUROPEAN SITUATION MAY
AFFECT THE VELODROME

is declared, according to Rutt, thou
sands of Germans will go back TO
the fatherland, and they will be
packed like sardines in the smaller
Atlantic liners and they will also run
the risk of capture. To avoid these
probabilities he would sail at once on
an English liner as an Englishman
and reach Germany without any dis
comf1ture. If Rutt leaves at once he
will break his contract, which calls
for his appearance here until the
close of the season, but under the cir
cumstances the Cycle Racing Associa-
ton would willingly give him his re-
lease.
Leon Didier, the French motor
paced rider, sailed for England this
morning on the White Star liner
Oceanic. Didier's contract will not
expire until the first day of Septem-
Der, but he was so very anxious to
get shot up MacFarland released him
yesterday. Didier is an infantryman
in crack French regiment and has
seen three years of service.
With Didier gone and Rutt prepar-
ing to leave, Cesar Moretti, the
Italian star, Is showing great anxiety.
Cesar is an artilleryman in the Italian
army and he cannot reconcile himself
to the idea of pushing a mounted cam
non over bunkers in the Alps just to
please the Emperor OF Austria Cesar
and the Austrian Emperor never had
much in common, but II the King of
Italy issues the proclamation he will
HE himself to Italy and take his post.
AS Cesar remarked yesterday, 1t can
not be much worse than doing battle
with Joe Fogler.
A European war can bring about a
very grave situation in cycling here
next year. Mcfarland Is planning
to bring a new lot of stars here in
1915, but with all of them sure to dc
army service in the event OF war
they may be wiped Off the earth,
which would devastate the cycling
field of Europe. All that would be
left would be the Danes and the Bel
gians, and Thorwald Elegaard is the
only rider Of note in these two coun-
tries
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

The bike game is all askew as re-
suit of the war game. Over in Eu-
rope the tracks are sure to shut up
quarrelsome nations gets up nerve
enough to knock one Of the several
chips from one OF the several Shout
ders. While the situation will not
affect the Velodrome to any great
extent, actual war will spoil some
well-laid plans of General MacFar-
land, the field marshal of the local
race course. 1t will mean the bottling
up of Leon Hourlier, the great French
champion, who would be on his way
over here a week from next Monday
If Andy Carnegie and his Peace Pal
ace had half the pull of Tammany
alderman.
General MacFarland has figured out
a way for Hotrlier to get here and
will forward instructions today, but
the success of the scheme will de-
pend entirely upon the spirit of the
Frenchman. 1t is believed that Hour
lier is at the present time in Copen-
hagen preparing for the worlds
championship meet, which will start
tomorrow, and General MacFarland
will cable him to boat 1t to England
or Sweden and then boat Ii from there
to America. Hourlier will be safe II
he does not touch on French soil.
But the question is, will Hourlier.
who is on the reserve list of the army
of the republic, jump when his coun-
try Is facing a crisis where all good
fighting men should come to her aid2
II mcfarland had not very gracious
ly permitted Hourlier to stay for the
worlds championships he would be on
the high sea now and would ride his
first race at the Velodrome week
from tomorrow.
Worlds Champion Walter Rutt is
going over to New York today to pay
his respects to the German consul
and inquire if he should sail for Ger
many at once and get 'all shot up"
Rutt is loyal Teuton, and he is not
going to sidestep the issue. The cham
pion has figured out certain circum-
stances which may arise. II the war
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
WAGNER MAY SUCCEED
DONOVAN IN PROVIDENCE

not far Off when he will prove win
ner Let Carl get somewhere where
be can work regularly for month
and you will see the difference" said
Walter. in speaking of him. "A fell
low with his strength and speed can
not help but be a successful pitcher
in time
Bob Fisher. the former Tiger. now
with the Maple Leafs is hitting in
great fashion Bob had three hits
in the game with the skeeters yester-
day
Bert Daniels, the former Bird OUT
fielder practically won the game for
the Cincinnatis against the New York
Giants yesterday. He had four time
" hits, including a double.
Outfielder jackson, OF the Bisons.
clouted out home run, sending in
two runners ahead of him in the
fourth inning against the Grays yes
terday. That was all the runs the
Herd corralled.
Freddie Parent. the veteran short
stop of the Birds, batted in perfect
fashion yesterday. In three times TO
the plate he had a trio of hits and
scored as many runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01

Charley Wagner who. several sea-
sons ago, was a member of the New
ark club and who since has been a
member OF the Boston Red Sox, may
be appointed manager of the Provi
dence club. of the international
League, for the 1916 season. Presi-
dent Joseph j. L.annin, of the Boston
club, purchased the Grays from the
Detroit team TO use as farm and to
hold his surplus players. Bill Dono-
van is at present managing the Clam
Diggers and will most likely be re-
tanned until the end of the present
season. The price paid for the Grays
by the Red Sox was said TO be in
excess of 500, 600, which gives Hughey
Jennings a good profit.
Center Fielder Frank Swayne, >
former member of the Tigers, was
sold yesterday by the Lancaster Tri-
State League to the Lowell team Of
the Eastern Association. He was
one of the players who came to Ian
caster when the York team was
transferred, and was also one of the
men who struck when they failed TO
get their pay on the day demanded.
For this the strikers were suspended.
The Tigers were outbatted and out
fielded by the Royals yesterday. Thus
their defeat.
Eddie Zimmerman led the Bengals
in the hit column with q trio Of
singles.
Kraft and Tooley had one hit
apiece, but both were home runs
A cordial reception was handed
Billy Zimmerman and Tooley before
the game yesterday. Both had all
their hair shaved from their heads.
and when they uncovered their domes
much amusement was afforded the
spectators.
Jack Flynn, the Montreal FIRST base
man, had a big day with the stick,
getting homer. double and pair
of singles.
Baltimore. after losing four straight
games. came to life yesterday and
trimmed the Hustlers.
Jack Frill pitched for Toronto yes
terday and beat his old teammates,
the Skeeters. by run.
Dick Rudolph, the former Maple
Leaf star, pitched the Boston Braves
to a shutout victory over the Cardi-
nails yesterday Dick held the Cards
to pair of hits.
Despite the fact that Carl Cashion,
the present Montreal finger, was
never considered a reliable pitcher
while he was a member of the Ma
tionals. Walter johnson is one OF
those who believes that the time "
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
.DONLEY TOO MUCH
FOR BOB TETELY
Local Youngster 0ntcIasses
New York Boy in Ten
Round Encounter.

Mickey Donley added Bob Tetely,
of New York, to his list of victims
last night at Browns Far Rockaway
Club. This was the first appearance
of Donley in three weeks. and he
acquitted himself creditably through
out the fight. Every round of the ten.
belonged to the local man, the New
Yorker being in a bad way during the
last three rounds. Donley used his
"one-two" with damaging effect, and
the delegation Of local fight fans who
accompanied him cheered him Justify
on his victory.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
MATFERN VICTIM
OF ROYAL ATTACK
Bengal SOuthpaw Pounded for
Fifteen Hits by Former
Mates.
DOUBLE-HEADER ON TO-DAY
Special to the Evenins star.


MONTREAL. Can, Aug. THE
Tigers, In order to take the majority
of games in the present series with
the Royals here, will have to Capture
both ends of the double-header that
is billed for this afternoon. Montreal
is showing surprising form against
all clubs of the international circuit.
as was indicated yesterday, when
they administered defeat to the
Bengals, 10 to 8, thus evening the
series Terrific hitting is playing
prominent part In the Canadians
present success, and If their swat-
ting in yesterdays ARRAY counts for
anything, Harry Smiths champions
are IN for tussle this afternoon. AL
Mattern, former Royal opposed his
former teammates, and was soundly
trounced. a total Of fifteen safe drives
which included a homer and a quartet
OF doubles being corralled from the
delivery of the Bengal portsider.
Gene Dale was the Montreal pitching
selection and his work in pinches was
revelation. Gene held the Smith
crew to eF 1t hits, two of which
We're home runs by Bert Tooley and
Clarence Kraft. Montreal scored in
every inning with the exception of
the second and fifth. Newark got her
first point in the initial round and
the remaining pair in the third. After
that Dale held the Tigers to twoIhits.
Jack Flynn, the Royal first baseman,
had a great day with the stick, get
ting a homer, double a pair of
singles and walking once in five
times up.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
COUNTY LEAGUE GAMES

Three games will be played tomor-
row morning by the teams in the
County League. Neuscheler's oval,
near Hawkins street, will be the
scene of the observation-disclosures bat
tie The Vailsburg nine is leading
the league with ten straight victories
Harrison, which is in second place
will play East Newark at the West
Hudson oval, while the Irvington and
Newark mines will clash at Clark's
oval.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-08-01
Newark and Paterson Elks Will.
Clash at Wiedenmayer's Park

Two Elk teams will lock horns to-
morrow afternoon at Wiedenmayer's
Park, and all Indications point to
record crowd. The contesting
mines will be Newark Lodge No.
q, and Paterson Lodge, No. IS. So
far this season the silk City men
have not lost p game, a record which
they owe to their batting ability. The
local Bills were sadly mussed up last
week. but they promise to get going
again tomorrow.