davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
NORMAL SCHOOL ITEMS.

The Nonsense Club delighted those
who attended with nonsense. Mucl
OF this nonsense. and additional non.
sense will be given again shortly at.
Ter the opening of the spring term.
The spring torm will opsn Thurs
day, March .26th.' Students now at.
tending will have a short vacation
during the enrolment of the new
students.
A letter from Mrs. Morrow states
that she is greatly improved in
health, and that she will return ant
be ready for work. on April It'll. She
will certainly receive u cordial vel.
come upon her return. =
The next number, of the Lecture
Course will be given Tuesday even.
ing. March cath. at the Methodist
Church. Those who have heard ME-
Wigsam say that this number of,tht
course; will be the equal of any 9TH
"'os "no aeteha VIII
" certain Oh an intellectual treat
me last number OF the course will
DC given April 21th by Or. Newell
dwight Hills, Pastor OF Plymouth
ohureh, Brooklyn.
TINS morning at chapel hour, a
special Mothers Day exercises was
hela. me programme was in charge
OF the student body. Appropriate
music ana readings were given. A
snort address by Rev. L. s. Cunning
nam. Presiding Elder Of the NJ. E.
church South featured the pro-
gram.
Mr.. ROLAND Davis, son OF DR..
Davis who viii have charge Of the
classes In Latin during the remains
del. Of the year will also act as coach
FOR the baseball team: The pros
pects LOT a good team are encourage
ing. ana II enough money can be Sc
kRttH fH L. II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
MU u 1 |: l'|ll ! A Magic
Ointment For Neuralgia

Ease that throbbing pain, that
splitting headache in a twinkline
with little MUSTERoLE.
Try this clean. white ointment
tmade with oil of mustardj, today.
Millions have found it marvellous
relief. Millions use it now instead oil
the old-time mustard plaster. For
they know MusTERoLE does moi
blister as old-time mustard piasters
did.
Best for Sore Throat. bronchitis,
Group, stiff Neck, Asthma, Neural.
gia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheuma.
tism; Lambago, all Pains and Aches
Of the Back or Joints, sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises. Chilblains, Frost.
Cd Feet, Colds Of the Chest cit pre-.
vents Pneumonia).
AZ your druggists in csc and SOC
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug.
ssst cannot supply you. send CSC OF
SOC to the MUsTERoLE Company
Cleveland, Ohio. and we will. mail Vol,
a jar. postage prepaid.
Rush A. Webster, 7g4 E.. 1s5th St,
New York City, writes:
= can highly recommend Muster.
ole to! any one suffering from Neu.
ralgia or cold in the head" (s5)
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Personals,

Mrs. William Hunsaker and twt
children, of Kinglnont. returned
home yesterday after a short visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown. 4a
Mr. Stewart . ordray, of Morgan:
town, spent Wednesday here.sH
Mr.! and Mrs. Fred Wilson and son
Of Murray were guests OF MIR. ant
Airs. R. L. kerns Tuesday. 'FfH
Mrs. Arthur Brown, who has been
cutie i'll. is improving.
Mr.. D. a. Harris, of Murray. spent
Wednesday in this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19

The members Of tile 81. W. club
met yesterday afternoon at the home
Of Mrs. Charles Michaels on East
Park avenue. The meeting was q
very enjoyable one and the afternoon
was spent with crochet work and tat:
ting. Mrs. Earl Dancer, of Maryland
avenue, will entertain the club next
Wednesday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19

;Lutc Brown and wife TO Inez E,
Price, parcebfof land singtlle First
ward of the city Of Fairmont;, con
sideration, $500.
|. N. Fluharty and husband to os-
car Fiuharty, a parcel of land in the
town of Warrington: consideration,
81 and other valuable consideration.
CD. Morris and wife to Georgia G.
Barbe, a parcel of land in the Fifth
ward OF the city of Fairmont; con.
sideration, 81 and other valuable
consideration.
Jas. /. Criss to Eureka Pipe Line
company, right of way for pipe line
in Warrington district; eensidera-
ton, $1,000, IL. ]
Henry, f. Glover to. Eureka Pipe
Line company. right Of way for pipe
|,line in, Warrington district; consid;
eration, 81. OO.s ~ ~
iR.cA. Harbert anw wife to Eureka
Pipe Line company, right of way for
Eipe line in Warrington district;
consideration, s11.50.
Jess F. Parrish to Eureka Pipe
Line company right of way for pipe
line in Warrington district: consid-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Rummage Sale.

The McEifrcsh class of the Dia.
mond Street NJ. E. Sunday school arc
holding a rummage sale in the Hess
barber shop in Market and Water
streets. Persons having rummage e
contribute will please notify the
class president, Mrs. j. L. Leech and
I: will be called for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Administrators Named.

T. - III o. ~
James A. Meredith was named adj
ministrator Of the personal estate of
the late Harry Fleming; bond Of S25o
given.
James A. Meredith was named ad-
ministrator Of the personal estate Of
the late zadocs Jollifte; bond Of s25
given.
James A. Meredith was named ad-
ministrator of the personal estate OF
the late Joseph Fleming; bond Of 81
given.
wv, M. Hess was named adniinistre-
tor.twith will annexed OF the estate
ef5th lbs la : 81 bond of sA-
600 given. / ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
SPRING PAINTING

Is. now in order Make up your mind
this year TO- do it right. Get your
supply Of paints, stains, yarnishes,
brushes, etc., here and you'll be max.
ing the right start. When you come
ask us as many questions as you like.
Well tell you what to use and how
much.
RANKsA. LLOYD.
Practical Painter Paper Hanger and
Decorator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Quilting Part,

Quilting Party.
Mrs. Ira Williams is entertaining
a number of ladies at On all day quilt
ing party today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19

Went to Pittsburgh.
Or. Herschel satterfeM went TO
Pittsburgh Tuesday evening to at
tend an important dental meeting.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19
Sunday School
RaHysat Winfield.

- 4, ~
Ne Sunday school workers ofsNYinl
field district will hold rally at Mon
lana Sunday, March 20, in the NJ. p.
church. ff.,
The. object of the meeting will be
to stir up a new interest among the
officers and teachers of the district.
The district is anxious to bring its
schools to the standard this year.
There will be several gooa speas-
ers and Sunday school workers pres
ent, who will take part in the pro-
gram, among whom are IL. S.
schwenck, Rev. Groves, Rev. Birch,
]. D. Bowman, Rev. Feather, H. X.
Ash, N. A. snider. There will be 9TH
ers present wi, will take part in the
program.
All Sunday school officers and
teachers of Winfield district are
urged to be present, and all others
interested in Sunday school work are
also cordially invited to be present.
The morning session will COM
encea'atf9:30, and the afternoon
session viii commence mt 1850.
y f. ...UH"l ]. l.nHN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19

r ~ I7lliil1i5 :. !. :
sou L. - .i,''r.i ~
tsa4isi5 N l.. e.al.
q a. 81 sr'.'., zf
RI II es if.- vi re pr.-
- sees 81 i'se''. :. y ass'.
~ ts.e r., ~. ~ "a. 81
-T;EsSS z nEic5it'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-19

ENJOYABLE Meeting.

5sllNsesz0aE0a19s l9ssssSS9sZ
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
News form the 'front.'

Touching verses on the Battle of
Bennington fought on the Play
ground Saturday, that escaped
The German censorship.
Ise der embty headed Dutchmon
Vol Is ylled nit shoy und griei,
dells you oil aboudt id,
II you vas gif me left.
vent down to der boil game
Last Saturday afternoon
und yot doesent see oop dere
dells yon. putty soon
Der men yot don't got married
Vent 10 knockn al der boil,
Bad efcry dime dey basted id
lie didn't mi der soil.
Id was purely psychological
Der hits dcy meier made.
Metaphoricaly speakin.
hey vas hens vol did MOI Laid.
Der fellers vol vas olt ana gray
Vid bald hairs on der pate.
Keep swatln efery dink vnt gum
In dwell feet OF der plate
Der way dey run dose passes roundt
ID shust vas egstra fine.
I dinlS dey make dfee pase hit
Bout den dimes ondt OF nine.
Und ven der schorc was counted COP
Der oft men, id vas seen,
Had schooped der unpecked schound-
trells in
py eleven 10 seventeen.
Some say der boys vas oudt OF tune
Nid natures restest way.
Dey nefer gould expect 10 vim
vile dey unmarried stay
dink from mine experience
Vid my gooi frau Katrinc,
Der longer vol liz init, her
Der otter I vas been.
INT if | want to blay pasc boil
From now tin sphit Of doom.
gets mine points from dot same gal
WHO dodgin roundt her proom.
Now dots der only reason W
Der bachelors got peat
Dey nefer learndt from married life
70 Jump aroundt DER feet
We hope ven next pase boil dcy blay
Dot efery Won vas deadt
Who didn't half Won happy wife
TO knock him in der headt
End ven again der Physic League
Vas getting COP a match.
pet deyn help der bachelors
py Citing dem catch
For ia is chust SO bad 10 dem
As id vas for der puys,
70 go unmarried oil dere life
und nefer have some joys.
We cannot vim in ire's greadt game
Dnless yo voliow suit
AS led Ply oh omr ancestors
Or dot OF gay Reed Smeot
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

The state Republican platform is
like many other thinss-a lot OF good
material badly damaged in putting TO.
eether. Luckily for the Republican
ticket tile gens0ll situation layors
The Republican party this year II
they Were in any degree dependant
ON that platform the nominees would
not get far. but. fortunately, the can
didates are men with records, which
are good enough SO that their plat.
form isn't so important.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
THE EVENING BANNER

FRANK +. HOWE, Editor and Pub.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
BENNINGTON VT. SEPT q, 1914.

The state fair last week was favor
ei by The best weather in the history
of the fair Evidently that hundred
guaraniors must have joined work in
their prayers. The Brattlehoro fair
takes place This weak
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21

Ii Roger Sullivan goes 10 the Uni
ted States Senate. and he probably
will Illinois will be able 10 offer the
extremes. The poles are no farther
apart than Jim-Ilam Lewis II l'oget
Sullivan. Hartford Post
The Progressive party does not inn
prove With age, SO far as numbers so.
In time there may be only Mr.. Roose-
Welt left OF all the Moose band, and
he is capable of changing his color
for political profit Montreal Gazette
but know they cant take care of
their money are invited TO consider
Insurance and Annuities. Goth yea
National Life ms Co., of VI. (Mn-
ualJ Earle S Kinsley. General
Agent Mead Building, Rutland, w.
ADV.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
Iiow's This T

ward for any case OF Catafrh that
cannot b" cured hv Halls Catarrk
Cure
i. J. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
We. the undersigned have known T.. :.
cheney for the last II years. and bctieve
MN perfectly honorable in an business
transactions ard financially able 10 carry
s1t any ohi-ations made by his firm.
NATIONAL EANk OF COAMEPCE,
Toledo. o.
.ialrs Catarrh Care ~ taken Internally.
ncttps dire tly upon the blood and fnti-
sous .furfa.ea OF the system. TratimonInls
sent nee. Price - cents urT bottle sold
~ all Druggists.
N.ke Hali's Balaily Pills tSr conatlpata
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1914-09-21
SULTAN REVIEWS HIS FLEET

Former German Cruisers Breslau and
Goeben Among the Warships
London. Sept. 20-A dispatch from
says the Turkish ileet
including the former German Cruis-
ers Breslau and Goeben. was review
ed off the island Of llalH by the Sui
tan last Thursday.
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

The American invasion of Great Britain rather reminds one of an ex- cusion which was made to the city of Washington by one Butch" Mo Dewitt He had a little parade of his own down Pennsylvania avenue pre- ceded by the United States Marine band, and, although "Butch's" parade was not much of a parade after all, 1t certainly was some band Butch" did not finger long at the capital, and when he returned he brought with him the statute which he had hoped would find a pedestal in the National Hall of fame
 The story of the Americans at Sand wich is familiar to every golfer; but before we permit 1t to go into the his, tory it may be just as well to add a few words to the many which already have been given to the public.
 Our parade had too much band and think that this tells the story in a very few words Last year, there was Ia little American golfer who started an invasion of his own and he arrived at St. Andrews with very little fuss and without the blare of herald's trum. pets. After he had played a day or two, the Britishers began to take no. tice of him, and they kept on Ja1ns notice of him until he was eliminated by Hilton. Schmidts invasion was @ great success and it caused the Brit ish golfers to regard the game on this side of the water in a new light. The ten Americans who attempted to lift the cup this year arrived ir Great Britain in a blaze of glory, for their landing had been preceded bl many columns in the newspapers and 1 golf magazines. Every little eccentric lity was a subject for the golfinl lscribe's pen, and when they came tC face the starter at Sandwich. eacl must have felt the eyes of the golfinl world on bis every stroke. Naturally Ithis would affect the play and 1t fl doubtful if any one of our men playe, his strokes with nearly the same free
 don't as ordinarily. y.-Philadelphia Rec
 ord
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

matter for him to beat the throw to the initial sacker.
 There are pitchers in the American league who must have their throws to first Miriarty knows these men, and he always works to have them get the throw off their minds Accomplish ing that, he takes a second lead away from first The chances are this lead will lack two or three feet of what the first lead field, and the pitcher glancing over, will note the decreased distance.
 The chances are he will make a men tai note to the effect that the runner will not start a steal and then, just as his arm moves in the pitch to the plate, Moriarty Is off for a second. The pitcher had failed to notice that iH the iseemingly careless attitude of the run Iner there were still the tenseness and | the alertness that always precede th'
 start of base thesft There are oth
 CT pitchers who signify their inten
 tions by a raise of the foot
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
AMERICAN GOLFERS INVASION OF GREAT
 BRITAIN WAS ATTENDED BY CELEBRATIONS
 AND ALL WERE VANQUISRED IN SHORT TIME

matter was in doubt comment clearly shows that there existed wide spread belief that the handicap which a vessel incurs in crossing the At lantic would be very materially re- duced if allowed to tow. This is al- together wrong The one advantage of towing is that, in case of light winds. and calms, the time occupied on the passage is shortened. It is quite erroneous to suppose that the permission to tow enables a vessel to be more lightly constructed To be- gin with, the permission only applies to calm weather and no one respon- sible for the vessel would desire to tow when there is anything of a breeze. Under certain conditions a vessel of light construction is sub. mitted to greater strain in towing than in sailing, and it is by no means
 (CoRuuued on Page 2.)
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
Interest QuiCkenS in International Yacht Race With AmerlCa's
 Three ASpirantS PractiCing Daily for Pennant of Defender.
English Say That Regulations in Regard to Towing Across At-
 IantiC Not Fair; Also Condemn
 Partiality in U. S. Water Line.

NEW YORK. June 13.-WHh the three America's cup defense yachts, Resolute, Vanite and Defiance, eu- gagged in almost daily test races and Sir Thomas Lipton' chanengeor Shamrock ". preparing to sail for America, interest in the coming inter- national races for the famous yacht trophy is increasing rapidly. The stat us and racing ability of the three America sloops are fairly well estab- lished but the full possibilities of the Nicholson seventy-hve footer will not be known until she can be seen in practice off Sandy Rock Her de- scription as cabled from England, points to a yacht which departs from many of the orthodox canons of sloop building Many yachtmen believe that Designer Nicholson with his rad. ical innovations has produced a boat that win prove extremely formidable This belief increases the interest with which Shamrock ". is awaited on this side of the Atlantic, and raises question again as to whether the cup committee will permit the challenger to be lowed at any time during the long ocean voyage which is to be soon undertaken.
 The same question is agitating English yachting circles and there in much discussion in both clubs and public points regarding this important angle of the cup contest. The impress sion prevails abroad that the New York Yacht Club Committee is op- posed to granting permission to tow and while the matter is under discus sion neither the chanllenging or de- lending clubs will state their official attitude in thc matter Easing their opinions on the assemption that such permission will be granted reluctant. ly if at an, the English yachman and writer holds that the restriction is one that handicaps the challenger That there are two sides to the con troversy. however is shown in the following article by a well known English yachting authority:
 ''It is very evident that considerable misconstruction exists in many quar- ters in regard to the efficiency of towing During the time that the
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
STATUS IF THE AMVTEUR FIXED
 BY CONVENTION AT LYONS, FRANCE

LYONS, France, June 13-The defi milton of an amateur was agreed upon yesterday by a committee of the International Amateur Athletic Fed eration. It follows closely the defini- ton as prepared in the report of the special committee submitted to the federation congress held at Berlin in 1913 and embraces the following rules:
 1. An amateur is one who com petes only for the love of sport
 2. Competing for money or any other pecuniary reward in any sport considered an athletic sport makes the competitor a professional in all reports considered as athletic sports
 B. In the event of an amateur com peting with or against a professional in any sport not for money and other .pecuniary reward then Che member of the federation to which the athlete be- longs shall be the judge of such com petltors status according to its own rules and its status shall be accepted by an other members of the fedora tion
 4 In track and field athletic sports amy one which knowingly compete. with or against a professional there by ceases to be an amateur
 6. One who teaches, trains oI
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
GEORGE M0RIARTY CONSIDERED
 WONDERFUL AS BASE PURLOINER

Manager Hugh Jennings considers Moriarty one of the best base run ners he has seen in his twenty or twenty-five years in professional base ball Jennings has often said that if Moriarty possessed the speed that be- longed to Dayy Jones he would make a hundred base thefts i'm a season. Craw- ford of the same opinion says:
 "If George Moriarty possessed the speed that belongs to Ty Cobb or Clyde Milan or Eddie Collins he would set a base stealing record for the major leagues. Moriarty Is the best man ] have ever seen at begging a pitcher By begging a pitcher ] mean telling beforehand what he is going to do, where he is going to throw the ball Moriarty studies the pitchers more than any other player. He can watch pitcher a couple of times and then ten. nine times out of ten, whether he is going to throw to one of the bases or the catcher"
 Moriarty is crafty. That fact is well known. When he gets on from first base his entire attention is focused on the pitcher The chances are De win take a long lead to draw a throw but instead of being set to go on G second he is set for fin the slide bacl to first, and 1t is a comparatively easy
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14
IN THE CHARACTER OF ADONIS GEORGES CARPENTER RESEMBLES BOULEVARDIER
 MORE THAN HE DOES THE FAMOUS B0XEF
? a'FoFa8f.sa z yN1F| .lsas .

to his man. He is a fighter when op- posed to a boxer and a boxer when in the ring with a fighter.
 And he has the inborn love of bat
 tie without which no man, however
 gifted as a sparrer, can become a
 champion Carpenter has been every variety of champion, in his time He began r. 'fe h1ndied p,uq, class, and 1- WTaslCd through the ualts vcl;-rs land mllles until he is a last in the first fight O fthe heavywc gh;s. He is stun in the early twonues and sH ut to hegin his Jv- years in l1- . French army
 During 19OS-1O he won 25 contests, lost 8 and drew 8. His record since |1e1c i sas follows: Knocked out Ed Broclet, ! George Randall, Jack Goldswain and Theo Gray; beat George Randall Jack Daniels, Young Ripper, Jack Meekins, . Sid stagg, George Colburne Frank Everden Sid Burns, Young Joseph and Harry Lewis; lost to Henri Piet 1912 Knocked out Battling La croix. Jim Sullivan and Hubert Roe; ] |beat George Gunther and Willie Lew lis. lost to Frank Klaus Con fouD and ! Billy Papke.
 ! 1913 Knocked out Bandsman Rice. Cyclone Smith, George Gunther, Bonn. l barriers Wells, Albert Lurie Ashley ! Williams and Jim Lancaster beat l Mercel Moreau, Jeff Smith and Bonn bardier Wells
 1914-Beat Pat OKeefe Jan 19. in 1 two rounds, beaten by Joe Johnston l in Paris in 15 rounds on points, in 1 March 1914
 Totals -FiftysiX victories, de. feats, Q draws
Bisbee daily review., 1914-06-14

Life is becoming very complex for the quarrelsome man. He falls into an argument with slim beautifully groomed, meeklooking young man. the sort of young man he would have punched on sight a few years ago, and he has to restrain himself. be- cause the chances are that his adver- sary is champion of the world at his particular weight
 ln the good old days, a man who was a professional pugilist looked like a professional pugilist You could not mistake him. He had a protrud- ing jaw, a cauliflower ear, and a bro ken nose and generally answered to the name of Dog-Faced Dobson or Mike the Slugger
 All this is changed today. The prizenglter outjuyeniles the leading juvenile Of this modern cult Georges Carpenter, heavyweight champion of Europe, is the high priest
 Georges is in his element drinking tea at the Ritz hotel in Paris, sur rounded by the jeunesse doree. As he walks down the aisle on his way to the ling society ladies iostle one an- other 10 shaso ms hand
 lt is picturesqueness that does it. It ticllles the public to see the pale lad with his beautifully parted light hair, pick up a right swing off the floor and demolish his man in the first round.
 For meellness drops from Carpen tier with his bathrobe He has Che punch of a steam hammer and the brain of a general. He suits his style