davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
Child BURNED TO
DEATH playing COOK
Little Mary Darr Falls on
Stove While Cooking
Pattie
MOTHER BURNED
FIGHTING FLAMES

Taking lesson in baking a pattic
made BY her mother a. her home yes
torday afternoon, Mary Darr, aged 4
years, daughter Of Mr., and Mrs, Emile
Darr. No 2sl7 West Second street, was
fatally hnrned Little Mary was
watching her mother bake at their
home and had placed piece Of dough
her mother had rolled on the stove.
While leaning over to turn this the
childA dress ienited. Seized with fear
the child rushed into the rear yard,
Mfs barr following. The frenzied
mother beat the flames out with her
hands, hut not before the childs body
was badly burned and her own hands
burncd
The Phoenix ambulance carried the
child TO the Homeopathic Hospital,
where She died last night Mr.. and Mrs.
Darr are almost hcart-brolIen over the
death Of their daughter.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

head on ono side and said Z different the others Don't
that better
children their
common hens
when talking the others
Will
20 their with
them and he sent that nice fat home
day
Well he ought be nica
wait and they consider compliment
One day she started
the he
"Oh isn't she cute, what
She held her head high Of
chickens belonged neighb
when Mrs Hen said T would not Mr.
would like for his dinner"
guess can take Of myself" she along
peng the didn't big. thing
getting the In
time
jpst Mr. Hawk pick
Mrs Hen him sharp up he
he
ugly to the others
not been Mrs Hen
She thanked her and asked
Hen said 70 her husband why she isn't proud
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
GEIBEL CHORUS SING.

In Odd Fellows Temple, Tenth and
King streets, last night the Geibel
Chorus. under the direction Of Prot.
George +. King, gave delightful con-
cert One Of the special numbers on
the program was "Garland OF Old-Fash-
ioned Roses" The assisting talent in-
eluded Master Charles Edwards, violin
ist; w. Harper Spry, tenor soloisti
Miss Julia Beauchamp, soprano soloist,
and Miss irene Fulton. elocutonist.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
neId on tha range. June 5 70 l8.

held on the range. June to 10.
Some time ago it was announced
there would be a camp of instruction
for the three medical officers, the
field and regimental staff officers
held at Sea Girt, n. j., June Is to
20. 1t is expected some definite an
nouncement relative to this camp will
be made public within few days.
The Delaware officers are to be sent
to New Jersey because the Delaware
regent il brigaded with two New
Jersey regiments and it is the desire
to have the officers commanding
these regiments to know one another
better.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

Legion had passed away since he was
colonel in command, twenty-four years
ago.
Singing for the evening was furnish
ed by Miss Elsie Wilson'S Bible class
Of Union NJ q. Church. The o1i-
GERS Of the encampment are Colonel
Minker, Lieutenant Colonel Middleton.
Major Hobbs, Adiutant Agnew, Chap.
lain Layman, Quartermaster Riley, Off
Ger Of the Day Wilcox, and Post Senior
Vice and National Commander Jacob B.
Smith
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
SLEEpYTrEFElI,t FElAkESn |. E
Proud Mrs. Bantam
BY VIRGINIA VALE.

Once upon a time there was
a little bantem hen and she lived
With her husband In a small house
near the big hen houses. She was
very pretty and very proud and
would not have much to do with
the others. but stayed all by herself
and scratched for worms and bugs
for herself and husband.
He told her she was Disagree
able and ought to be ashamed to
act so proud and not talk with
the others. She only cooked her
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
puTTING TRUCK I'm SHAPE.

The automobile fire truck made for
the Delaware Fire Company by James
Boyd and Sons Company, which was
recently damaged in collision with the
Fame Company's engine was given a
test at the plant OF the United States
Fire Apparatus Company yesterday.
The MACHINE is to be repainted after
which it, will be placed in service again.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
STATE Soldiers Will
Get field Instructions

When it became known yesterday
that orders had been received at Phil
adelphia cancelling the camp of in
structions for officers and members
of the Pennsylvania National Guard
which was scheduled to be held at Mt
Gretna, June z to II, the officers and
men Of the Organized Militia Of Della
ware became somewhat agitated. as
they though that similar orders would
be issued for the Delaware camp Of
instruction.
These fears, however, were allayes
by General Wickersham, who stated
yesterday afternoon that the instruc-
ton camp of the Delaware Militia
would be held as usual on the state
rifle range, below New Castle The
officers camp. for company comman-
ders and battalion officers will be
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
SPECIALISTS FOR MEN
y DRS. Lagrange & JORDAN
The Best EnOwu.-Ku sthe BeS,
In Philadelphia Since 1883.

We are specialists in the treatment
Of Nervous, Skin, Blood, Private and
Pelvic Diseases.
We remove The effects Of youthfui
errors and later excesses and restore
the strength. yigor and vitality Of nor.
NAL manhood
II yon are Afflicted with some se.
crct ailment the effects of contracted
blood poison or local disease. or II
you have been improperly treated. come
and let us show you what real ApRcial
lists aud modern methods eau do. II
you have pimpies, cruptions or sores on
your face or body unnatural discharges.
losses or drains Of weakening nature,
kidney bladder or urinary trouble, call
a. our Office and we will explain every
thing to you
Do you contemplate marriageG Do
not take this important step unless
on are sure that you are free from the
fnerts OF early indiscretions or con.
1 trsctcd disease A laboratory test OF
ne blood and urine will remove ali
I doubts as TO your condition
Advice and consultation always free
and confidential
SEND FOR OUR FREE BOOK ,'THE
KEY FOR MEN"
Office Hours-9 A. NJ. to Alp. Nj
| and to s p. NJ. Sunday and Holi.
days, 8 A.. NJ. to l2 NJ. only.
! When in Philadelphia do not fail
1 to visit The Great European Mus.
cum. All diseases reproduced in
wax.
DRS. Lagrange ( JORDAN
7os Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
ad Floor European Museum Bldg.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27
ncoME. LET us REASON .

Sam Ledee OF Houston. Texas. win
lecture at Fifth and Market streets this
evening on come Let Us Reason
Other lectures viii be given for the next
three nights, all on subjects Of "Infi
delity.'
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

took a pro rata portion of the stocl
of the new company in lieu OF the
claim and the quarries will be worked
by the new company to fill the orderG
of the old COMPANY.
Evening journal., 1914-05-27

Automobile interests. exchanges.
sales and rentals are all made with
profit BY the Want Ads.-Ady.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
a Scene Not In a Play.

An extraordinary scene took place In
the Princess t6eater, London, on the
night OF the first production OF Charles
Reade's great play. Never TOP Late to
Mend" Oct. 1, 1865. During the prison
scene large quantity OF water was
thrown over Miss Moore; who took the
part of Josephs. the character doae to
death by tue: warders. One Of the
critics, Mr.. Tomlln Of the Morning Ad-
svertiser. rose from his seat and public
IL protested against the unnecessary
cruelty. This aroused almost a riot
among the audience. and the action OF
the play was stopped for some cOnsid-
cradle time. Fuel was added TO the
fire by George vinIng. the lesseeeof the
theater, WHO was playing the part Of
Tom Robinson and who made most
imprudent speech. in, which be prHc-
tically insulted every critic present,
with tile result that the theater was
left severely alone by The press for
many months. The play. however,
turned ont to be a popular success and
had, for those days. the ohenomenal
runfof 40 performances.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
No Police Court
This Morning
BELL WILSON'S CASE IS C0NT1N.
uED UNTIL NEXT
WEDNESDAY.

No arrests were made yesterday
and there were no prisoners at tho
bar OF justice this morning when tho
time came for police court.
The Bell Wilson hotel license hear
.in~ was again postponed this morn
" 'ay. This hearing will de-
tei:nsi H''tether or not Mr.. Wilson
must pas !. hotel license to the treas
urer of the city. MIR. Wilson claims
that lie is only conducting boarding.
house and under the city statutes Is
not subject to q license fee while y
is charged that his business comes
under the, definition ola hotel as ac-
.cording to the ordinance recently
.tassed by the board of affairs, giving
e distinction betwccn4a hotel and
boarding house.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
Hoppe Made A
Monkey Out OF
The Englishn1an

NEW YORK, Oct. 9.-In two ses-
sions of 1872 balk line billiards yes
terday Willie Hoppe, the worlds
champion, outplayed the WORLDS
English billiard title holder, Mel
bourne Inman, by total of 1000
points to ISL. Hoppe now has a COM
handing lead in tile international
match. which began here last Mon
day. The Americans grand trial for
seven games at both styles. English
and balk line is 2,925, ami Imam
has 1884.
Hoppe gave a fine exhibition OF
balk line play in the twelfth inning
OF Yesterdays game whenslte ran r2I
by close nursing along the sh0ta line
at the foot, of the tables OnlN5aonce
during this run had he to, drive the
red bail up the table and after asbril-
liant display he slipped upon a short
carom TO the cushion. Inn1anF got
the worries together twice for. runs
Of 24Yand 90 but was unable to- con-
troll them to further advantage. His
total for last nights play was .95
while Hoppe was gathering 500.
Today the English player will have
tile advantagc;of two 600 point games
at his own style, but Hoppe within
ISL up the match with two games OF
/ 500 points each at ballS line on Sat
Iurday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

|g sFbrty-efght cities IN the world
shaye Il certified population exceed
tnE half q mill Ion. according to the
latest census SreturnSs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

Thsty fsls in The Prince os Pilsen al The Grand
viii run 10 all points alter tie performance
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
Handed In his Checks

And pulseless and cold, with Der
ringer by his side and bullet in his
heart, though. still calm us in life. be
meath the snow lay he who wasat once
the strongest and yet the weakest OF
the outcasts Of Poker Flat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
GEN. RUzKY, GREAT /.
II, RUSSIAN LEADER, WHO
.S HEMs IN AUsTR1ANs

s77 IN Atts,fRt "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

: 49, T. - = Z
ritla. Take the bundle fr6t,, mi, E,er nil
l,ead and omen ~ Ar. oasNi .st dlir
10 ii contained aIotlier sl,Iut9 l,sts ~
3isns for fhe iast weak n,,fl l,tcti@fI.s
..1;fye 'etfi to The eiiiItl sllt. saiit poiiitS
ine 10 the sleeping Pihes. slYoaiFe
starxed YOURSELF sum ne "a ,nbiefs
lsterkatts whit they eait IL sd Id the
woman dueiaiieusiy ;ts M lay ldosSiss
Isagaiiisa and, turning l4et to tie waill,
lspas ed auietIy aysls vs.
Ssrhe ABSORPTION and tEeS ZONES were
spnt aside tllat dis uni Home vas
forgotten, yEheil tile bod % al othcr
lsShiptons had been commit ell tin.i
snow Me- oakhurs tools the i1nl tocent
iasftie and showed him d pair Of .snoHs
shoes which he had shioned from
tie old pack saddle II here. one
cha nee I'm a hundrel to- save heriSet'''.
sbe,s M Id pointing To Plncy, but its
tStheere /, n he added pointing tdwarlr
isPoker Flat. X III you can reach therein.
Two days. she. 5 safe h And you flask.
Fed Tom simson u ri Sstuyg here was
Ethe curt reply. AIS ssys
The lovers parted With lonf en-
brace. ..Yor are not going, too :'f said
1.-THE Duc less: al she 81 IS Mr.. Oak hurst
apparently waiting to accompany him
E.sAs far as the canyon he replIedl He
bfnrned suddenly ana kissed the Duch
ads len wing her5paIiid face afiame and
lsher trembling limbs rigid with arnaze.
mant
NiCbt came but not Mr. .Onkhurst.
hi brorcbt the storm acain and the
,,.htr1ine snow Then the Duchess.
faadInr tie fire found TINT some one
! : ,fat s niia1 beside tbe INT enough
I,f,,a, IA I6st = fcw Silayst longer. Tile
x ha,. 5a5;,,ss ,shnt che hid
~. .saa q ~ 81 III :,
tn 4T, Il 80 sIa,+ ,,,r+s uttIe In the
rs 49, ,isS,., ~ - ,oto oorh others
LnoA ~ Z, 4,,a,,t esta Eaithor
1 lq .ttes - = .aa,,.s, +,n NOS.
spoke, p ~, lnss ,iaa,,, ra.,,. ami
tlon OF tue tue SGT ~"
placed her arth a !s..i - 49, t,,o
waist tnes Aept tr snts .,,.st .bs srorm
rest OF: Tue 7ns uas a ~, .aaI1tn,
reached us reatesst hu = .,alu ss"1
asunder the p rotect1ils pi''es' IL ""e"
the very nut y! 4 .s;s 80,
Toward morning tneS Iouhu tngm
selves unable to feed tle nFe' VII"
gradually died laway.'9As tne et'ipeas
slowly blackened the Duchess ertLs
closer to Piney and broke the silence on
many hours, Piney', can you pF" ~,
mo. GEAR saiu a. Z y i.ies sl"P
Duchess. wtthout showing eN"G!N
Eswhy, felt relieved anu putalns ne,
head upon Pine%s shouluer, spoke Nv
more. And SO reclining, ,ne Sounse.
and purer pillowing tue heau OF lS'
soiled sister upon ner FlFs'n 0re"S'' !
/ they fell asleep.
h 4 Tho wind lulIcd as ff it feared TO !
-, &c., Iroot1,o,.,- drifts Of snow. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

THIS Isl the first photogra phs Of,
General Rlzl1ys the genius Of the
2 rent II Russian: army which b as swept
lie Austrians before it In Ga licia. !. fdei
mas sbeenSiint charge OF the Million pr
q il,ore&mens sent; against the us
itriansg a tile BEGINNING Of tile 4 war,
witiRthes purpose ofSsHus sizing themsaso
lonicki N as possible; so the march on;
Berlin might begins How vel he
mas done his ;Wor has been told in
tt6eE dasp teies from day To day: His
present purpose u the capture ~ ~
/ IN po M d sheayily forti Fled and
laisimnarchi from there 10 BeFlt 60
G1ne9ffa ting M th nssiaps arm5e now
tiagt tEtsiaity q lSoentg sber
l57s55s7Es I y = IA .
NJ sSnsEB Boardef. Apply iIInipH'
House. sg4 len rson 81, t0s2s3t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02
BKET HARTE

=. tie houG hton-M
ssEr aastE s-===
PART 4. I,
Mn john oakhutst gambler
o. stepped into Tie mat ii street OF
Poker Flat on tie morning OF
tie 2sd 81 n 4einbers he
WAS eonse tons ii iange a. moral
Atmosphere lnee tile 81 eeedtng GIT.
Two orstiitee men; CONT efs lug earnsstsl
IL together. ceased as he pgoac he'd
and exehangaa sIgnif eaflt glancess
There was Sabbath sItill 3in@ the air.
witch. settl cement unused 10 Sab
Bath Influence oIed soninous.
Mr oakh lirstss min, hand ome face
tetfased smaii K cefnE Iii these sindIea
tions het tiefs lie was cons ious Of
any predtspo ing calse was anot Their
question. on they lie y terl some
hoIS, ne retec ted it's me- /, J; Z,
lie retnfned to lis poek the handler
chief viii which llies had8 been WHIP
ring ;sssstg ne red lust oft PokersE lat.
yItsels
cnaf lll nlne sot any; IaEtneES seh5
lestaEes K " -
ID point Sot$ fact. PokerS Flat vas
s'attef aomebSt It Ind lately sr rf
fered TIE loss of sew erals housand tdolssi
lslrs, two yaln6bie horses and III promirs
relit citizen It was exp eriencing q
.:t,tsf, of yfrtn6 KS srea etion. cute as:
3s,viss mi M l1ie AZ sany3 Of
J, !,
tns asie Wy ssSs Ssea 5ts. s m
y = ~
fhe toSS'i til eIef persons s. hllis
was done m ~ ~
tNosIa en ere then anstng from
the polglis of 4 NOR in the guleh
aud tempe anil II I'M tie lSdnis hmenkS OF
certain other objeetion6 10 lie Characters.
j regfets Is, sas that 50 Ii of, these were
i.,dfess X IA INT S MAS, sex. how
IN f,4Sg ;n,nTonriSt,,
- III -. *
"sss' y s g
sslsh s'Isis taDslste Z ~ naF t -
esaE ttsat Pekers Fiat syentared 70 SIT IN
sadgtneat n.
MrssS ght IN su pposins
tli;it lis4SSss In this category
~ teH ~ tile Committee had urged
hsllsing him az "a possible example.
atd u suge etltod of reim bursing
sltetnselges ftoIrss his pockets of the
sims Ind them: It's agln
Justice sdiH Jim Wheeler, ito let
this set Young man from Roaring
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

en- their release this afternoon. This
means that this will be the last jury
trial OF this term.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

IN BRET RTE'

Twenty -four famot ant ots were.
asked recently % name the best
short stDrysin the dish Ians uase.4
IichaEd Harding Davis and WaI7,
siaceSI irwin named Tie O1tcasts 81;
Poker Fiat, ~ Bret Earte9 whose
Ieomple te works are pub lished BY
the Housh film Company
n q 20 % gi3 ID
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-02

~ As ~ lfl q ~ q
TIE pFise Fl 6EstId "a :taadp SI !lISI
been teasiY ~ tie install
Inns of CORN mas la!;.
ehiners.
The broad ax., 1914-02-21

estimated yearly cost under ordinary
present methods.
The experiment, which was con.
eeived by John A. Kingsbury, New
York 8 new Commissioner of Charities
while he was director of the Assoeia.
tion, viii be conducted for at least two
more years, in an effort to demonstrate
finally the praetibility of this method
of treating poor families having one
or more tuberculosis members. Com.
menting on its possibilities, DR.. Living.
ston Farrand, Executive Secretary of
the National Association for Study
and Prevention of tuberculosis, says,
cit is a promising attack on the most
battling of the problems connected with
tuberculosis and is likely to prove a
contribution of the very highest i'm
portance."
The broad ax., 1914-02-21
The Writers.

Frederic Villiers has been q war cor.
respondent for thirp-six years for Lon
don papers
George Bernard Shaw. the famous
dramatist. certainly does not suffer
from mock mOdesty. for the other even
Ing he announced publicly that be was
zone OF the most celebrated men In
Europe"
Owen Wlster has been appointed q
member OF the COMMITTEES to raise q
fund for a memorial to Samuel Gilman,
author OF Fair Harvard" In the
church at Charleston where Gilman
preached for twenty years.
The Ma-chIoness Townshend, the
drst peeresS to become an editor, q
the author Of a book Of verse. an the
Kings Garden" She has been select
ed as editor Of the new magazine, Our
Dumb Friends. which will be pubHsh-
ed weekly in London. II win b The
onlcial organ Of Our Dumb FFiendI
league.
The broad ax., 1914-02-21

Air that is filed with dust particles
is dangerous. Such air is often found
in machine shops, metal polishing
rooms, type foundries, brass works, in
fact in all of the dust producing
trades. In work places where protec-
tive devices are not used the workers
soon show the i'll effects Of constantly
inhaling the dust into the lungs and
air passages. This is why in most Of
the States there are laws requiring
that fans, shields and blowers be in
stalled for the better protection of the
health Of the workers. Out Of "a in
dustrial establishments recently visited
in one of the eastern states it was
found that in those places where the
air was filed with dust the employees
were pale and siekly in appearance
and that without exception all COM
planned of the irritating effects of the
dust they were compelled to breathe.
In shops where the conditions as to
light, air and ventilation were good,
the employees notieeably, were in good
health, good natured and eontented.
Also it was found that these were
turning out more work per person and
of better quality than were the en-
ployes in the shops where the eondi-
tions were bad. So from every stand
point, it pays to have good air, plenty
of light and adequate ventilation in our
work places.
The broad ax., 1914-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICE


All parties having social or personal
items or other matter for publication
Such social items and 20 on must reach
the editor not later than on Thursday
morning, prior to the Saturday the
articles are expected to appear.
Write plainly and on one side Of the
paper only.
Personal or social items and short
church notices, win Be published free.
II you have friends visiting you, or II
you are going on . visit ont Of the city,
or move from one section Of the city
to another, or buy . new house or fat
building, or If any Of your near and
dear friends become united in marriage
to some one, or Join the Heavenly host
in the great beyond; or IL you give .
dancing party or other social functions
and % on; al such information plainly
and shortly written win Be sSnSidsrsd
news mAttsr.
And a. stated bsfSrO Win - pub
HIhsd free Of Al shargSs-
Rsmsmbsr that an eonnnnieatisas
along this line must Be short snd to The
paint. Address an communications 10
the editor Of The RFpad Az, 6927 Fed
sral street.. Phone prazsl $50.
The broad ax., 1914-02-21
SlpES AND SONS.

Norbert wSiuer. formerly in the frnni
rank as an Infant prodigy. has. at the
age OF eighteen. been made doctor Of
philosophy by Harvard university.
Walter =. Brent has beaten the
piano playing record at Lithgow, New
South Wales, with a nonstop perform
ance Of seventy-six and Ooe-quartsE
hours.
Joseph NJ. Baker. the new secretary
Of the United States senate, q q law
yer. he was formerly Q librarian In
the senate and is familiar with tn pro
ceedings-
John NJ. Simonds, believed to Be the
Oldest boOkbinder now working at the
trade. is actively employed IN Boston
despite bis age Of eighty-nVe years.
he has been q bookbinder for nfty-
four years.
zue Sun Bien, recently appointed A.
sistant secretary OF state Of the new
Chinese republic. Is thoroughly Ameri-
canized. He was graduated last June
from Brown university, where he made
q good record as a student
Sir Leander Starr Jameson, lust
elected chairman of the British South
Africa company, led the historical raid
on the Transvaal Dec %. 1895. He
served as premier Of Cape Colony for
four years. beginning with 1904.
Bishop Charles Edward Cheney, who
has just completed bis ffty-third year
as rector Of Christ's Reformed Episco-
pal church. Chicago. has set a mark
for continuous service with one house
Of worship. Christ's church was his
first charge, and he was its nrst rec
tor. Bishop Cheney Is a native Of |
New York and was ordained In 1853