davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
FOURTH VICTIM OF ACCIDENT.

J0HNsToWN. lP, July ~ Mrs.
jas. Topley, the fourth victim of the
automobile accident near s.oyes;own
last Sunday. died in tie hospital
here today. John j. Hildlngar wh.se
wife succumbed to her injuries yes
'erday, was reported in dying con
dition In the same hospital.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
PAINTER INSTANTLY KILLED,

By ASSOCIATED PREss.l
PITTsBuRGH, Pa. July John
Fillinger was Instantly killed and
Archie Jones was perhaps fatally in
jured when the painters scaffold ON
which they were standing fell rs
feet here today. ''
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
JUDGE THOMPSON NAMED.
. AssoctAIEp PREss.1

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1
WASHINGTON, b! e., july Nv.
III. Seward I'iempsen was nominated,
by President iwlson today to be fed
eral judge for the western district OF
Pennsyivania with headquarters at
Pittsbmrgh.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. II. c. Clark who had
heen the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
w. Hesse have returned to their
home In Wheeling.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
lPr ) son j; ]! 9! e;rs q AT
Elllkiin 5 Is cape
THEY ATTACK IAiLER sANBITHEN
BREAK FOR THE NOUN.
TAINS.
BY Assoc1arEp,5 d 4 4 \ 5pFEs,s;,. a, g q

By ASSOCIATED SPGEss.1 z
REEINs. !. July q q king down
Jailor ]. z. shfede when he went to
lock up ut 0 o'clock last night. Del
bert Moore and i.inson RAIDER. eat.n
sentenced at 1ast term OF court 10,
serve d year IN the state psnitensi
tiarys escaped In the mountains and
have not been captured.
Ahorse belonsfng to snnerintend-
ent Harrison. cf tie Weayer mine.
was stolen during the night and Ii Isl
believed the escaped prisoners arc.
riding the animal in theis flight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
The Weather

West Virginia and Western Penn.
sylvania-Generall fair tonight and
Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
Neuada Congressman Has
Idea For Wearirg Bryan
From Chaut utauqua Habit

INTRODUCES RESOLUTION TO TURN HALL OF HOUSE OVER
GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS sHo FEEL THEY MUST LECTURE
OR "BusT' IN 5sSi
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
RICH WIDOW NlEDS
HER "a U TO CAR DRIVER

DESPITE DIRECTIONS BEAUTIFUL DAUGHTERS AND OTHER
RELATIVES, MRS. SELLERS OF ST. aMARYs WA BECOMES
aurrEJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07
BRIDE OF CHAUFFEUR.

y y 5EIasIgi'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

/ y 3 . /
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

{ CONTINUED on PAGE rwo.) 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

& 5. y. ).
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-07

\ 7ICyNIINUEDiU UNHIsAUEs ] HREE.J
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Demand for Increased Tax
Is CIassed as "HystericaI"
by Republican Leader Mann

"The administration is not keeping
cool. 1t Is excited" said Representa-
tive Mann of Illinois, republican leader
in the House today, in opposing the
war tax measure. "All we need to do is
to keep cool and avoid hysteria. The
pending demand for increased taxes is
an hysterical demand.
while our people are burdened with
industrial depression and financial
fears, largely resultant from a wrong
economic tariff policy and dangerous
provisions threatening to business and
business men and doubts and uncer-
tainty growing out of the new bank
ing and currency law, it Is not the
time to add unnecessary burdens in
the form of increased taxes.
Tells What Republicans Would Do.
IF the people will restore the re-
publican party to majority in this
House we promise The country that
we will keep the expenditures of the
government down. avoid extravagant
appropriations. and do away with the
necessity for increased internal reve-
nue. taxes. We will let the people use
the money which they have to carry
on business instead of paying new
taxes. We will decrease the importa-
tions Of articles which might better be
made in this country and increase the
expectation of manufactured articles
made here. We will give the country
renewed confidence, as we did in 1897.
We will start up the mills, give labor
employment, give capital proper re-
wards. give people confidence to go into
business, give banks confidence to loan
money, restore financial credit and
add to prosperity. and all without
levying the unnecessary and exasper-
ating stamp taxes.
The President practically admits
that there is no necessity of increasing
the revenues of the government at thii
I'm u,,e =, tns s7s o0o noa whicb r. now S hs q !,
on deposit with the national banks. I,
seems to me a novel theory that the
government should collect money BY
taxation. deposit it in the nationa
banks Of the country as q matter oi
Evening star., 1914-09-25
CHIEF JUSTICE SHEPARD
BACK FROM WAR ZONE
Other Washingtonians Return From
Mediterranean Ports ON the
Canopic.

Chief Justice Seth Shepard Of the Dis
trict Court of Appeals and Mrs. Shep-
ard, who were in Germany at the out
break of the war, and who, for some
time, were unable to make their where
abouts known to friends and relatives
in this country. returned yesterday to
their home here, 1447 Massachusetts,
avenue northwest. They landed in New
York earlier in the week on the Hol-
land-American liner Nieuw Amster-
dam.
When the war first started Justice
and Mrs. Shepard were in Oberammer-
gau, and on the first train permitted
to carry civilians went as far as
Munich, where they were held up for
ten days before they could obtain
Evening star., 1914-09-25

convenience or otherwise, and then
when money is needed, instead of
drawing the deposits out of the banks.
increase the taxes in order to raise
more money, a portion Of which will
likely be again deposited in the banks.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Payne Blames Tariff Law.

Representative Payne declared the
trade balance against the United States
in the first thirteen months of the
democratic tariff law exceeded $780,
600, 900, and that responsibility for
financial troubles now lay at the door
of the democratic tariff. He asserted
that in 1916 there would be no revenue
from sugar and asked where the demo-
Gratis would get the $4O,000,O00 to
counteract that loss. which he said
merely would be taken out of the
Treasury and turned over to the sugar
importers and refiners, since sugar is
no cheaper to the consumer:
Mr.. Payne reminded Mr.. Underwood
that he and other democrats opposed
the republican Spanish war tax.
Republicans Aroused to Cheers.
During the fight against the rule by
which the bill will be passed,
Representative Fess of Ohio brought
the republicans to their feet with
vociferous cheers. when he remind
ed the House Of a few facts con-
cerning the democratic opposition to
practically the same sort of a tax in
1898. when the Spanish war was on.
ative Underwood and fifteen other
democrats now In Congress-, voted
against a war tax in 1898: He also said
that the republicans allowed ample
time to debate, and allowed amend
ments and substitutes to be offered.
Discuss Bill in General Way.
The democrats of the Senate finance
committee held their first meeting on
the war tax bill last night. Chairman
Simmons said that it was merely to
discuss in a general way the provisions
Of the House bill.
At the meeting, he said, a number of
officials from the internal revenue bu-
reau appeared to explain the bill.
They were questioned closely as to a
possible tax on automobiles, and have
promised the committee further infor-
nation regarding such tax.
Senator Simmons has called another
meeting of his committee for this
afternoon.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
House Enters Upon Debate at
Noon With Prospect of
Vote by Night.
MAJORITY IS URGED
NOT TO sHIRK DUTY
Representative Hammond Says Re.
publicans Seek Campaign Issue.
Mann Attacks Measure.

With the prospect of passage before
o'clock tonight, the war tax measure
entered on its second day of debate in
the House at noon. The opening speech
by Representative Hammond Of Mime
sofa, a democratic member of the ways
and means committee, urged the ma
jority not to shrink from it's duty in
passing the bill. Mr.. Hammond told his
democratic colleagues they should not
be scared by the threat of a republican
campaign issue.
This sentiment was echoed by Rep
resentative Dickinson of Missouri. who
decared that the republican party was
only too eager to have embraced the
opportunity to oppose the war tax in
the political hunger for a campaign
cry. The republican attack against
the bill was opened today by Repre-
sentative Mann of Illinois, the minor
ity leader.
Says Emergency Demands Revenue.
Debate on the measure was swing
ing along easily when the House
adjourned last night, the two big 'set"
speeches from Representatives Under
wood and Payne being out of the way.
Representative Underwood, author Of the
bill, declared that an emergency existed
which demands an additional internal
revenue tax, while Representative Payne
attacked the measure along the lines OF
the minority report, claiming that demo-
cratic extravagances and mismanage-
ment are responsible for the Treasury
condition. and not the decrease of import
duties caused by the European war.
Mr.. Underwood also declared that be-
cause of disturbed business conditions
imports from Europe will not be large
factor in customs duties for a long time
after the war has ceased. and that an
additional revenue must be obtained from
somewhere. Answering the republican
minority report, MIR. Underwood said that
of the $75.000,o0O of money deposited
by the government in various banks,
$60,000,0O0 had been placed there by
the preceding administration and that
s15,00O.00O had been deposited in the
banks because of the closing Of the stock
exchanges, the change of foreign nations
to a paper currency basis, the dumping
Of foreign stocks and for other war rea-
sons. Republicans claim that portion,
at least, of the s75,O00.0OO should be
used to stop the gap in the Treasury.
Representative Underwood firmly re-
fused to accept this view and said:
"If we had not gone to the rescue
the result would have shaken the finan-
cial world from the center to the cir
cumference.'
Evening star., 1914-09-25
LIQUOR VOTE AFFECTS
RESORTS ALONG RIVER
Marshall Hall to Be 'Dry" Next
Year and So Will Colonial Beach
Two Seasons From Now.

The decision, early in the spring, OF
the voters of Charles county, Md, to
make the sale of liquor in that county
illegal after May 1 next, and the more
recent decision of the voters Of Vir-
ginia to make the state absolutely dry
after November 1, 1916. will affect
mac by obliging them to cut out the
essary for the excursionist to take his
liquor refreshments with him if he
wants to imbibe.
Marshall Hall. which is in Charles
county, Md, will be dry next season.
but the dealers in liquors at Colonial
Beach and the summer hotels in Vir-
ginia have two seasons in which to
adjust their business and prepare to
stop selling alcoholic drinks.
A feature of the West Virginia law
makes it illegal for any one to offer
drink to another. and it is probable, in
the laws to be passed by the Virginia
legislature to carry into effect state
wide prohobition, stringent measures
will be taken to prevent treating, 80
that any one who wants to drink Will
have to carry his own bottle. Patrons
Of Colonial Beach are speculating as to
the effect of the coming elimination OF
liquor sales at the resort.
Public Opinion Has Changed.
1t is claimed by many that much of
the money that would have been spent
at the resorts for liquor will be spent
in other ways, and that there will be
no falling off financially in receipts
Commenting on the change that has
taken place in public opinion in the
last ten years on the question Of
liquor, an old excursion manager Of
the city today said that had the river
resorts been made dry ten Years age
he would have unhe3ftatingiy predicts
ed their early demise, but public opin-
ion had go changed that he now be-
lieves that the resorts will be bene-
fited instead of harmed by the alb
sence of liquor at them.
River View, which for the past year
or two has been run as a colored re-
sort, is located in Prince Georges
county, Nd. Prince Georges has not
adopted the local option amendment to
it's laws, and this leaves River View
the only resort on the Potomac at
which liquor can be sold.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

Purdum, B. D. Cav. Walter A. Smith.
Edward s. Dunlop and Hugh T. Stew
enson.
Other Washingtonians on the Canopic
were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L Day and
Capt, Frank Hines, U. S. A. The pas
senger list also included Cardinals Glib
bons and O'Connell. returning from
the recent conclave.
Evening star., 1914-09-25

DR.. and Mrs. John Crayke eimpssa,
who were to have sailed from BnIland
September 26 on the Allan liner Cai-
garian. have informed friends that this
passage had to be Cancelled owing 20
the Communicating of that vessel as
a troop ship for Canadian soldiers
Their date Of departure is unsettled
| DR.. and Mrs. Simpson are In London.
Evening star., 1914-09-25
Regarded as Novel Theory.


TT seems to be also novel theory
that it would be an injury to the coun-
try for the government to withdraw Its
deposits from the banks, but is no in
jury to draw additional taxation from
the pockets of the people or their bank
accounts
The President seems to think that it
VIII not withdraw working capital
from other uses if the people pay the
money as taxes, and that it will not
make any demand on the money mar
ket for the people to pay the money
In the form of taxes.
Here is another novel theory Why
does 1t not make just as much of a de-
mand on the money market and just
as much withdraw working capital
from other uses for people to pay
money to the Treasury in the form Of
taxes as it would for them to pay
money to the Treasury in the purchase
OF bonds? The bonds would only have
to be issued as needed, and no more
would need to be issued than were nee
essary.
Il deny that there is any need for
additional internal revenue taxation
at this time. I assert that the govern
ment can run along without embar-
rassment if it will exercise proper
economy. The present democratic ad-
ministration has been more grossly
extravagant than any administration
which preceded it"
Evening star., 1914-09-25

to sail on the vessel on which their re-
turn passage had been secured.
The third and last group of the
Washington clergymen who were on a
tour of Palestine at the outbreak of
hostflities and who returned to the
United States from Mediterranean
ports, reached Boston yesterday on the
Canopic. It includes Revs. Lewis E
Evening star., 1914-09-25
TRANSPORTATION.

transportation.
Fortunately, Justice Shepard did not
suffer greatly from lack Of funds. but
the first mail received by the party was
not until they reached The Hague some
twenty days later, to which point they
journeyed. via Nuremberg. Frankfort
and Cologne. After wait of three
weeks in Rotterdam they were enabled
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
IOT CAN'T EARN MONEY
WHEN YOU RE LAID Up

There are a lot of people in this
town who cannot affold 10 be sick.
ferhaps YOU feel nat You can, but
certainly some of you can't, for as
soon as you are sich, your wages STOP
and worry and debts begin to pile up
re s!nsiDle thing for you to do, as
coca as YOU feel rundown and worn
out. no matter what th2 cause, Is 10
AXE something just as quick as YOU
can to build up strength and health.
Make yourself more comfortable ana
vreyide against serious sickness.
We don't believe there is any other
medicine made that will do as much
.owards saving your health and thus
helping you save your morey as Rex
al Olive Oil Emulsion. 1t is a med
cine hat gets tight at the trouble and
relieves it by toning the nerves, en-
Itching TIE blood, and giving new
strength and health to tle whole body.
It doesn't do this by means of alcoaoI
or habit-forming drugs, because it
contains none Is strength and health
gi;;rg rower is dGe 10 pure Olive o.!
and the HypopAosDhites. long endors-
I'd by successful physicians, the ON
for its food value, the other for its
onic value Here, for the first time
they ale combined. and the resul. is
l real nerve, blood and body-medicine
"a real strengthener that W? are
proud to tell you about You don't
leed to hesitate in using it, because
f Il docsn'. do all we say it will and
satisfy you in every way. it will cost
on nothing. If it doesn't make you
strong and we'll again, come back and
yet your money. 1t will be given to
OIL without word or question. Sold
only at he more than 1000 EeXall
stores. and in this town only by us.
1.G0-Ladd's Drug Store, Cheraw, S.
C.-The ReXall Store.-Advertisement.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05

Alphabet of Lessons for Youth; the
famous poem of John Rogers Mar
,vrdom, a Catechism-ei.her that OF
the Westminster Assembly or John
Cotton's Spiritual Milk for American
Babes. This closed the little volume
This book con .inued in favor until a
little later than 1888 when Webs:ers
American Spelling Book appeared, the
famous "blue-backed speller." Noah
Webster in his preface says-"ln the
choice OF pieces. have been atten
tive to the political interests of Amer
lea. | consider it as a capital fault
in all our schools, that the books gen.
orally used contain subjects wholly
uninteresting to our youth" The
popularity of this book continued and
the sales><or the years 1S66-lS73 ag-
gregated S.196,O2S copies.
The first American 20 produce an
Arithmetic of any prominence was
Nicholas Pike, "A New and Complete
Arithmetic composed for the Citizens
of the United States" published from
Newburyport, Mass. An interesting
feature of the earlier edition is the
insertion. as an advertisement, of let
ters Of recommendation and approval
from various men of note, such as
President Washington, the presidents
of Harvard, Yale, Brown and Dart
mouth.
Shortly aAer the Revolution the
presses fairly teamed with spoilers,
readers. arithmetics, grammars. ge-
ograplies and histories in quantity
and quality such as had never been
known before. AS to the growth OF
textbooks during the nineteen h CEN
,.ury. their titles alone would fill
iolume; the textbook problems OF
Colonial days have been solved.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
!: ****+s
COURT HOUSE ~
n
+ \ !. s. i. + 81 i .t

The spring term of Court convened
here Monday. Very little business
was transacted. In fact there was
not much to do. Judge R. w. Mem
minger presided.
Owing to the very cold weather
Jurors and witnesses were not prompt
in reaching the Court House.
Only one case of much Importance
was disposed Of. Joe Gadsden pleada
ed guilty of manslaughter ana was
given 10 years on the gang.
The case against Mr.. Gene Hem
dirk for killing Mr.. Clyde Kelly was
postponed on account of the Illness
of one of the attorneys for the State.
Several minor cases were soon dis
posed of and Court adjourned on
Monday afternoon. "
Judge Memmimger made fine i'm
preston on the attendants at Court.
He did not leave town until Tuesday
afternoon. He said he wanted 20 see
something of this splendid town.
The Horse Swappers Convention
lid not assemble. The weather was
too much for the boys.
Some booze was in evidence among
the young members of the order Of
Sons of kest, and some Of them got
ar -estledi Chief Of Police Melton
IS on the job.
Politics very quiet.
The ground hog is beginning to
peep cut of his hole.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05


ordinary circumstances would dev0lve
upon his son. Prime Miguel and nus
band Of In" former Anita Stewart, VINO
would thereby receive the honorary
title of queen. In view Of the fact
that Prince Miguel has married wo-
man not "l royal blrth. Ills Chilli aS
prctender haS been set ASIDE III 1a'or
OF his younger proIler' WHO Is no"
seven years OH. mus the hoPes vi
Aiiita stewart vi Decoiiiiiis queen VI
fottuSa' "'e p'"Hl'u ioie'ei'
lhiS arrli'-e'''t"' was "uol'eu 1T
meetillS ol tiie pr'S'''"'S III lelil''
ana loilo"ea tue ACKNOWLEDGEMENT W AiI
the courts VI r'ulol'e 'ii"' h"ii"e' n'u
rehonilcPa HIS ci''iiiiS ~ tue .hroie
upon HIS li'ili"Se w 'in.e'' US
lille VI il"i'l'"'''e' "' 'ie maj
Alahte' ''r'e"! '"'''e'' ''' Inc "''N
"l h.S 'a''''',i'''"'"' WIN e.""eu "
give HIS "a"S "'''e' any o.ne, .oN
ultlolS. aS ne 'e''e'i 'ii''' o'oousne"
would accohil'lh! "n! atleiiiPI oli .han'
uelS lH'rt l" IeS"'" "'" '''''ie' anu II.
dld not WISH Ills "'''S"te' " run 'i'e i''N
ol laIlihS 'i''o 'n' "'''''' VI ,ne N.Y.
II" ;" "''''@ -i''"
from '''e I"''. W s -. t.. mno
on.' '' -; ] H,onmai % 49,,
.,. J..
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
nickapoo Wcrm Killer ExpelS Worms

The cause OF yoar chi!ds S illS-thc
foul. fetid, offensive brcath-the start
mG I'D with terror and grinding OF
teeth while asleap-;he sallow con-
OlexioM-tha dark circles under the
eyes all are indications of worms.
Nickapoo Worm Killer is what your
child needs; it eXpels the worms. the
cause of the child's unhealthy condi-
ton. For the removal of seat. stom-
ich and pin worms, kickapoo Worm
Nilc gives sure rnlie: Is laxative
effect adds tone TO the general system.
applied as candy confection-chil-
l'en like it. Safe and sure relief.
Guaranteed Buy box today. Price
25c. All druggists or by mail. Kick
ZOO Indian Medicine Co., Philadel-
phia or ST. Louis.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05

these laws was obtained has also left
it's impression on congress. Few mem
bers dare: to oppose the measures in
the open. and both went through by
overwhelming votes. the Webb-Ken
yon bill over the veto Of President
Taft. The opposition was confined
chiefly to the committee rooms. but
when the bills were pushed into the
open members lined up quickly In IA
vor Of them. They believed this was
the part Of political wisdom.
AS the result Of the passage Of the
Jones' Works bill the city of Washing
ton now finds itself on Sundays as dry
as a burnt bone. A club member can.
not even get a drink In his own, club
house on Sunday.
Cheraw chronicle. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, 1914-03-05
Plans Of Temperance Advocates
Stir Congress Leaders.
GREAT WAVE IS NATIONAL
Referendum to States For Constitu-
tionaI Amendment Is Expected-Nine
States Already Dry and Four More
May Get Into Column This Year.
Eighteen Are Half Dry.

Washington.-The spread Of prohtbi-
ton sentiment In the United States in
the past year has made deep impress
sion OH leaders in congress. The events
Of that period when viewed in the light
Of the ambitious program that the
temperance advocates t<;s set for
themselves in the immediate future
are causing much serious thinking and
some anxiety on the part of members
Of congress who look beyond their
noses.
In fact, many Of the leaders In the
national legislature believe that they
already see the prohibition question
looming as Il national issue. They fear
the time is near when IL constitutional
amendment providing for national pro-
hbition will he submitted by congress
to IL referendum of the states.
Such an amendment Is now pending
in both the house and the senate. and
the promotion of it through congress
Is the accomplishment toward which
all the antiliquor forces are looking
most hopefully. BY many of the clev-
crest of the crusade leaders doubt Is
expressed whether the time is yet ripe
for pushing the constitutional amend
ment resolution. or whether it would
be better to continue to strengthen the