davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
REAL ESTATE FOX RENT

n ARM. THREE MILES FROM CITY. FOR
~ rent. William f Smalley. Equitable
Dug nov12-t,t,s-u.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER, ELE
- CANT condition. Will sell cheap. Ad
dress S-31, Evening Journal Office. nov27-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1914-12-05
u STATE OF MABEL ]. STARR. De

Administrators
Address Emile Victor Topkis, Esq, Attor-
ney-at-Law Wilmington. Del. ov24.eod o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

Barnes. and on Committee No. 2 are
u. NJ. Hartley. Dr. J. j. Burreti. NJ.
l. Hutchinson, j. NJ. Jacobs j. o.
Watson.
Mr.. Hartley Immediately lead ON.
in the spirit Of that stun of which
the committees are made by donating
his stock and a cash contribution 81
round thousand dollars. II thei
soldiers who have been appointed 10
sweep the trenches in your section
have not vet charged the breast
works, get your canteen ready. for
oneaof them win be along at any.
hour. As the committee has urged.
hang out the lat chstring. And watch
the big clock. N d minute on the.
diai does not count a dollar for you,
or five dollars you know that the!
big hand has had 70 move forward
without YOU For Fairmon / cannot
now afford 70 stop TIL that big hand
points to thestigure that means vic.
tory. go
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Held For
Grand Jury
SAM JAQU1NTA MUST ANSWER
CHARGE zOF SELLING ss.ss
49, INToXICANTS.

Tho trial of the three Italian
brothers who were arrested at Binga-
mon on Sunday during a raid made
upon an alleged speakeasy, was held
today before Justice Fleming.
Sam Jaquinta, who is the owner
Of the store was held to answer an
Indictment of the grand jury for
selling intoxicating drinks in his
store without license. Tie other
brothers. Frank and John, were re-
leased as the evidence showed that
they were only the owners of the
building ind had no interest In the
store.
The drink which is said to CON
tain, alcohol is called by the Italians
sweet cider and they claim that 1t
has no intoxicating effect while 9th
ers who drink it claim that it does
have an effect. ..j6.5.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Wires Kept Hot
By Telegram
THE HOSPITAL CLOCK SWINGS
AROUND TO so. 900 MORE
ISNEEDED.


Have you noticed with what a
burst of sweet bloom. the trees leaped
Into the enthusiasm of the first inl-
pulse of summer?
And II you will a glance this
evening at the great clock, with It's
petals of white and its stamens Of
fire, You will see that with the boun-
teful and gracioussleap of the spring
every man, every woman and child
aud. every organization that has
place of honor in the great family OF
Marion county brotherhood has hearl
the call Of the bird and answered the
wistful faces of the flowers. For
there you will see that the nand of
love has swung around to the high
mark of $4,000 ~ the breathing
spell Of charity in the great campaign
to raise $4,000 for the Cook hos
pital.
But the blossoms must give place
TO the fruit, and the hand that now
stands patiently at $4,000 must
have The push of love behind It; must
have the more'praetical force of bust
ness behind it, to carry It on TO the
completion of the great white face Of
charity, beaming from the Court
House.
Anw how they are ell working!
The committees on corporations up
till 2 o'clock this afternoon had sent
out on the wires upwards of half a
hundred telegrans, striving to make
the business organizations of the
sountyrealize the immense benefit to
be obtained in the securing of this
hospital to Fairmont. For every
time the citizens or the corporation.
helps to build school. church or
q hospital, property, the life of man.
kind, the. advantages of all that is
dear to civilization are advanced
and every man is the gamer.
The very men who make up the
corporations committee breath the
VICAR and the hopefulness OF business
and all that makes business success.
Among them are on Committee No..
1. w. J. Wiegel, j. II. Rownd, L. NJ.
Davis, W. 5. Black and ]. Walter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

.
fast at the docks shortly before 10
O'clock this morning. Brigadier Cen
eral Funston accompanied by Captain
Harry Use, chief ofstafr of Rear Ad-
miral Fletcher, Immediately came
ashore to confer with Rear Admiral
FLETCHER before cailngfon RearS:Ad.
niiral Badger. ~ ~ j
Capt. Use had called on Brigadier
General Funston earlier in tire morn-
ing and had presented the compli-
ments Of Rear. Admiral Fletcher. The
latter. he, explained, desired 10 talk
with the general regarding his
plans. Brigadier General Funston
was busily occupied after breakfast
In writing dispatches mostly to the
War department. There was at least
one OF them however, which had
nothing to do with the army or gov
crnment. 1t was a reply to dis
patch he had received telling him OF
the birth yesterday of daughter.
While Capt. Use was waiting to
see Gen. Funston there took place n
second official hosting ofsthe stars
and stripes. The American flag for
the first time since 1S47 was raised
over the tower OF the Fortress pris-
on of San Juan ulua.
Rear Admiral Fletcher and Briga=
,dier General Funston when they. met
went over in detail the situation in
Vera Cruz. meanwhile the infantry
men on board the transport packed
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Anti.Ameriican Sentiment Changes,

Anti-American Sentiment Changes.
WASHINGTON N, Apr. 2S.s-Senti-
ment against Americans in Mexico
City changed after the truth was
learned there as 70 what had taken
place In Vera Cruz and the anti
American spirit IS temporarily in
allegiance, Admiral F'leteyher report
cd today. Helsaids that he.ha learn
ed this upon most sreliable and per-
sonal informatiop,,. THE streets
and theatres OF Mexico City. con-
tinued the dispatch, Sare at present
crowded and the status quo is most
hopeful. The Monday afternoon
train brought back no refugees to
Vera Cruz from the interior. Lieu
tenant Fletcher. vino was in charge
of this train, was Informed by the
Mexican officers that their men IN
this vicinity have orders not to fro
on our troops, but simply to keep
the country free from bandits. He
was also given to believe that all
Americans and other foreigners who
wish to could get out"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

the rail, gazing out over the city.
The arrival of the soldiers was not
marked by any ceremony. The few
Mexican laborers working about the
cock looked on at the fresh force;
without displaying any interest.
VERA CRUZ, April Is, BrigadicfS
General Funston called on rear adj
miral Badger later and talked over
with him his plans for landing
troops. Ansagreement was reac heuI,
regarding the position the soldiers
were to occupy. The infantry mem
will take charge Of the position along
the outer line as soon as they come
ashore. The seamen are to be re-,
Ilieved detachment by detachment
and will return to their ship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Purloiir1ed
Chickens
HOMER CLAYTON FINED TEN
DOLLARS AND. COSTS IN JUS
TIcE MUsGRovEs COURT.

~ - = NJ - - 2 - ~
Homer Clayton. resident of
Grant, Town was fined $1,000 and
costs by Justice arusgrove at the con-
elusion- of trial, today in. which
he was charged with stealing chick
ems. ,y.f''s
Jessie G. Floyd also living at Grant
Town missed 10 very fine chickens:
and while walking along the road
one day in front of clayton's House
identified Some Of tile chickens in the
lot US belonging toehim and some of
the same ones that had been stolen.
He obtained search warrant
which was. served by Constable. Skin
ner and found three chickens. at
clayton's which he identified as his.
Clayton claimed that his wife had
bought them at the company. store
at Grant Town in March, but the!
clerk at the store swore that they
had had nc, chickens for sale since
Christmas and that he had not sold
them to Mrs. Clayton.
Mr.. Floyd made the complaint
against Clayton and the arrest was
made by Constable Skinner. Clayton
paid his fine and was released from
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
EYlcAsE POSTPONED 5;

The w. NJ. Bradley case which was
to have been tried today before Jus.
ficc Fleming was postponed unit!
Wednesday. May 9Th. The. illness
of Jndge Morgan, one Of the counsel
of the case. which kept him from be,
ing present was the cause OF the
postponement.
Bradley Is charged with having
Intimate relations with his young
step daughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
70 Move $500 Federal Prisoners.

10 Move 1900 Federal Prisoners.
Ell PAso. Apr. 2s.-Preparations
were made today TO moyelimmediatc-
ly to Fort Wingate. New Mexico, the
1900. Mexican federal prisoners at
Fort Bliss. Troop trains have been
accustomed. The Mexican prison
ers Will be escorted by the third bat
tilion Of tie Goth infantry which
VIII turn them over to troop from
Fort Afeade, S. Dakota, the latter to
form CHE permanent guard! " &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
DIED TODAY

Jack Butler, colored, formerly por-
ter at the Kenyon hotel, died today
at Cook hospital after ten days ill.,
ness with typhoid fever. The re-
mains will be inserred tomorrow by
Undertaken Musgraye in the new col
ored cemetery. IL y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
WILL TAKE PRISONERS AWAY.

Deputy U. S. A1arsnai pouge is. in
the city today. Heswill leave late
this afternoon with the federal pris-
cners who have been confined in. the
jail here since Saturday. They will
be taken to the various county jails
10 which they were sentenced by
Judge Dayton,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
BULLETINS


abandoned troop train used by the
federals in their flight. The towns
of Fanchez and Lajarita were COM
pletely destroyed. they reported and
the inhabitants have fled to the hills:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

Miss Margaret staggers has re.
turned from a six months visit with
relatives in Washington, D. c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
NEW SIDEWALK.

The old sidewalk in front of the
underselling store is being torn
away and replaced with a concrete
walk.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
FOR SALE II.

The Buckhannon and Northern
Railroad company will receive. until
May 9th. 1914, sealed bids on the fol-
lowing houses, located on their right
Of. way viz:
D. N. Dumier. 432 East Park Ave.
]. L. Google. 424 East Park Ave.
W. A. Finley, 422 East Park Ave.
Linnie Billingslea, AGO East Park
Ave.
E, B. carskadon, 4o4 East Park
Ave.
j.: L. Garner. $50 East Park Ave.
Monongahela Bank, 334 East. Park
Ave.
Fannie L. Bishop, s2s East Pars
Ave.
Martha u. Homer, s2s East Park
Ave.
Lou E. Barnes, ZIG East Park Ave.
G. F. ,Boyers, 719 Merchant st.
Annie Morrison, Ills Merchant St.
Jessie L. Nuzum, 107 Gufrey st.
A. ]. Dick, 424 Water st.
Morgan Bros. tstore House,, Wa
ter St.
Zoa L. Hess. 4o4 Water St.
b. B; & N. R. R., Ill Market St.
Herbert Roger, 100 Market st.
II. w. Hennen, los. Newton st.
Walter Glenn, AIS y Drake alley.
NJ. d. Orr, liz Ferry st.
Emma Connor, 217 Merchant st.
c. R. Donley, 81 oMerchant st.
\ Terms: Gosh. Houses to be re-
moved within thirty GOD days after
acceptance of bid.
CHAs. NORRIS.
Right Of Way Agent.
Aprst2s, $3.50: s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

tenth and twenty-eighth infantry
under Brigadier General Funston.
Secretary Garrison insisted early
in the day that the mediation pro
posal could not affect orders of GEN
Funston. Gen. Funston's instruc-
lions were to land Immediately upon
arrival and assume supreme COM
niand Of land forces. Rear Admiral
Fletcher VINO mas been, directing ope-
rations up to. this time. will there
fore return to his flagship, the Flor
ida, withdrawing, also, all OF the blue
jackets. That part of the marine
force now ashore at Vera Cruz how
ever, have been detached from the
navy and now become part of Gen.
Funston's command. Gen. Funston
also will take up the work undertake
en- by Admiral Fletcher in directing
the administration of governmental.
affairs in Vera Cruz. g,F ils 4.
VERA CRUZ, April IS. y. The
transport bringing the fifth army
brigade comprising the Fourth, Sew
enth, Nineteenth and Twenty-eighth
infantry regiments under Brigadier
General Frederick Funston were maac
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28

1t is odd how fashions have turn
ed themselves around and sometimes
look hind-side-b before as in this very
new dinner frock OF tulle and satin
and beads that a few seasons ago
would have, been worn with the
apron in the front and fnlness in the
back.
But all things change, and what
more than the modest And II you
want suggestion for making over
an old gown, here you have II. The
long sweep of line is an enviableI
thing to accomplish, the girdie has
The right waisty thickness, and the.
eorsages Is wtsp of flesh pink tnlle,
lined here and there with flesh pink
sfik, the coloring increasing the ef-
feet OF transparency.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Improve Your
Face

Red blotches on the face, PIN.
pie and inflamed surfaces. are
indications Of impureSb blood and
upset systemic conditions. All
Of them can be overcome by
taking
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-28
Gen. Funston
(coYr1NuED FROM PAGE oNr.)

tenth and twenty-eighth infantry
under Brigadier General Funston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

of modern possibilities. 1t will be one
of the features at the Auditorium to-
day and in the cast are those sterling
players. Earl Williams and Edith
Storey.
THE Fatal Wedding, the famous
melo- dramatic story of love and in
trigue in three acts, will also be seen
today making an exceptionally strong
bill
Saturdays bill contains a two-reel
Edison railroad drama entitled The
Presidents Special. Slippery Sims
Dilemma. a western comedy; The
Ordeal, a Selig drama; "Sweedie and
the Double Exposure. Essanay COM
edy. and The Pathe Daily News" with
late war items.
AT THE MAJESTIC.
The new bill at the Majestic more
than pleased the Thursday patrons.
McGrevie and Devere presented an
act entirely new here called Fun
Down on the Farm" introducing COM
edy slack wire walking that proved a
big hit Valentine and Roe came back
with new act, filled with good songs
and polite comedy that pleased just
as much as their colonial offering.
Dan Robey a black faced comedian,
put over some new songs and witt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
DR.. THOMAS DEHEY BEGINS
PRACTICE IN SOUTH BEND

A license TO practice medicine was
issued Friday in the county clerk :
office to DR.. Thomas ]. Dehey for
merly of Northampton. Mass
DR.. Dehey is a graduate of the st.
Louis university and Medical college.
He is we'll known in South Bend. hav-
ing been for several years a professor
Of languages at Notre Dame univer-
sity. coming there from Pittsburgh
college. Pittsburgh. Pa.
DIR. Deney obtained his proficiency
IN languages during his collegiate ed
ucation in Paris. In 1910 he was
married in South Bend to Miss Elinor
+. TonO daughter of the sate Hon
and Mrs. L. G.. Tong 1t is in the
Tong home, 207 Z. Scott St. where he
resides. that DR.. Dehey has opened
his office.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
UNIDENTIFIED BODY
DISCOVERED IN RACE
Unknown Man is Supposed to
Have Been in Water
for Weeks.

The badly decomposed body of an
unidentified man was found in the
mill race near Hydraulic av. and La
sale av. Friday morning. The dis
cOvery was made by +. l.. Fisher. 119
+. Fox St. an emplOye at the South
Bend Wooden Co.
Fisher had started TO clear the
sluice gates just off Hydraulic av of
the rubbish which had accumulated
there when he discovered the body.
He at once notified the police and the
police ambulance with a number of
patrolmen went TO the scene. The
body was lifted from the water by
means of ropes and was taken TO the
Orvis morgue.
No identification was possible. That
he appeared to be 40 years old, was
five feet seven inches in height, smooth
shaver and weighed between 1875 and
IFS pounds was the description gained
from the undertaken. He wore a blue
shirt, dark striped trousers, black
button shoes and a two-piece suit of
A button hook and a
pocket knife were the only two ar
ticles found in his pockets.
There is no report on the records
of the police department of anyone
Mrs. Henry Mitchell. 424 f..
Madison St, whose husband has been
since last Saturday. was on
the scene when the body was removed
from the water, but failed TO identify
the victim as her husband
The body is supposed to have been
sucked in from the river when the
race was flooded with water last Sun
day. Police officials and Coroner I.
J. Swantz offered the opinion that the
body had been in the water at least
a month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. - Although
Pennsylvania is only a half-campaign
state, it is doing whole hearted and
effective work for the suffrage amend
ment to be voted on by the legisla-
ture in January.
Under the leadership of Mrs. Frank
Roessing, the state has been thor
oughly organized and the work of
suffrage education has been kept up
With undated interest during the
summer. The legislature of 1913
approved the equal suffrage amend
ment, but, as in New York and other
states, it must pass two legislatures
before it reaches the people. That's
why Pennsylvania Is called a half
campaign state.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
SLABS CHILD AND DRAWS
FINE ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Because he had slapped one of his
neghbor's children. George Reddisch
502 Laporte av.. was found guilty Of
charges of assault and battery filed
by Roman NiezgOdski, a neighbor, in
city court Friday morning and was
set a precedent in the court by plead
ing his own case and questioning the
states witnesses. He had pleaded
guilty when arraigned Thursday
morning. but Judge Warner declared
that evidence in the case would be
heard Friday morning.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
WARFARE IN SKIES.

Warfare in the Skies, a two-part
Vitagraph, concerns two men who are
rivals for the hand of an attractive
girl. Both men are aviatOrs. When
war is declared they meet in mortal
combat I'm the skies. falling to earth
in the collision. One man is saved.
The girl comes near losing her life
when condemned TO die as a spy, but
is saved by her favored lover. who
drops bombs into the midst of the
enemy from his aeroplane The can
mons roar. the bombs break over the
ramparts. and hundreds of soldiers
take part in the battles. Warfare
in the skies" is a stirring war drama
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
WOMAN Is SENTENCED TO
TERM I'M FEMALE PRISON

Cells WroblewsIi. 619-Niles av., re-
ceived a fine of 500 and costs in city
court Friday morning for intoxication
on former occasions she had been
warned 10y Judge Warner that upon
further offense she would be given a
term in the Indiana Woman's prison.
She will he turned over To the cor
rectional department of the prison
and Will be held until her fine is paid
or replevied Mrs. Anderson, matron
at the county Jail. has been charged
with the execution of the judgment.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

Margaret had been back in town only
a few days when Madge Travers came
to inquire for her. She was delighted
to find Mrs. KnickerbOcker's niece so
we'll and happy. Cream, the famous
costumer, is coming any minute, "
Margaret told her with shining eyes.
"Auntie is having him design me a
wonderful frOck. Won't you stay"
SO they spent a most interesting fore
noon watching Cream drape beauti-
full Oriental fabrics on Margaret as
model. He created a costume which
exactly suited her.
That afternoon, Our Mutual Girl
went To the office of Town and Coun-
try to sit for Jean Parke. society's
portrait artist. on her return she was
astonished to find KID Joseph" in the
reception room. He was dressed in his
best and carried a perfect haystack of
flowers. He asks Margaret TO aid him
in his plans to marry Ada Taylor, her
prOtegee. Then Margaret poses for
her portrait which is sketched by
Jean Parke
"A Tell Tale Scar" is a first class
Thanhouser Offering with a thrilling
hand-to-hand struggle at the close.
PietrO, the barber, recognizes his GUS
toner as a badly-wanted individual
and follows him to his den and at
tacks him single handed The strug-
gle scene arouses considerable sus-
pense and is we'll staged. THE Idiot
is an unusually good Majestic drama.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

Special Correspondence
ITHACA. y. Y. Aug Equal
suffrage has gained another cham
pion. Jacob Gould Schurman. presi-
dent OF Cornell university. signed the
suffrage petition presented TO him re-
Gently by Harriet stanton Batch and
her committee.
The suffra gists consider Pres
Schurman an important ally as he Is
member of the committee that Is to
draft the platform 10 be submitted
10 the state republican convention
next month.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28
ADDITIONAL SPORT
Johnny EUers Tells Way Braves
Are Making Wonderful Rag Race

other is going to do, and we play it
that way
We have not been lucky. In fact,
the luck of the game has been as often
against us as for us. OF our last four
defeats three were sheer tough luck
Of having line drives turned into
double plays 10y unexpected catches.
The thing that makes me most
hopeful is that the fellows are not
overcOnfident and neither are they
worrying. They are playing the game
one at a time and thinking only or the
next one There is less nervousness
and stage fright in the team than
there was in the Cub after we had
won three peEnants.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-08-28

AT THE ORPHEUM.

The new bill OF vaudeville at the
Orpheum for the last half Of the week
is better than that which played the
first. Fiddler and Shelton. two of the
classiest cOlored entertainers in vaude-
Vile, offer an act that puts them in
first place, partly on account of the
ease with which il is accomplished.
Fiddler is an adept at Chinese char
acter impersOnation and he puts over
this bit of the act with skill Shelton
IS a polished talker and fOndles the
keys of the piano like he loved the
work. Their comedy patter is bright,
clean and well arranged and the act
gets over big.
Charles Bowser and two others Of
fer a comedy dramatic sketch called
Superstition" The piece is bit
talky, but many Of the lines are hui
morous and the switch at the finish
is a surprise and produces the desired
laughs. The special hangings of the
set representing "A fortune teller's par
lor are elaborate and in good taste.
George and Mack amused with
rought comedy act. Their baseball
opening is good and their burlesque
on the sextette from Lucia left the
house roaring with laughter Their
make-ups are ridiculous and the SEN
timental song of one of the team is
hardly in keeping with the character
but the second comedy chorus makes
up for il.
The three Dixon sisters open the
show with bugle playing, some sing
ing and a banjo dance that finishes
the act well. The four Vanises close
the show with a conventional wire act
the best part OF which is the work OF
a boy disguised as a girl Two pic
lures give the show generous length.