davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

III u. y.
Az the Grand Opera House Sum
Gay afternoon G. H. Stewart spoke
ae follows, taking as his text:
THE GodSof peace shall bruise
Satan under your feet shortly
Rom. 1890. vi
Many have been much surprised
when told that Satan is not in some
far=otf place stoking fires and tortur-,
ing human or other victims, but that
ltesis present amongst men, an in
visible angel ofgevil, ably supported
tpihist work asan adversary. Of God by
iegions Of. other fallen angels, Of
@homy he is master-a prince of De-
Mons either because OF his supe-
rioritys Of nature or because of be-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

f w. . f
glad, and all mankind will receive
the Divine blessing and opportunity
10 return to Divine favor and eternal
like as human beings4 \;
n Satan fwillsbe loosed again a little
season at the end OF the: thousand
years of Restitution, in order that he
may cause a separation between rne
sheepiapd thu, geats. The latter, in-
Guiding Satan. shah perish in the
Second Death, eternal loss OF life.
Ezekiel 2S:1ar19 recounts Satan's
history, and pictures his fall and ul-
innate destruction. 1t concludes by
saying:"I will destroy thee,n and
again: "And meyer shalt thou be any
mobre.' How, plain it is that Satan
shall cease to exist, Hebrews 42:14
also says AhatEhe shall be destroyed.
Again weread %Alli the wicked shall
be destroyed. Is They shall be as
though, they had not been.!' obadiah
l6. Eartl, willsthen be free from all
that is evil. Those, who shall in
lierit tie 4eartlla will find aoglorious
Paradise for their eternal home.
There shall besno more curse!.s !. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02
Five. Persons Wanted.

cHARLEsToN-Gove Hatfield
today officially asked Governor ]. 3.
Meereary, -offkentHcky, totreturni to
West Virginia five persons who are
held in that statePins conneetionswith
the murder Of Luther Fiddle in Cab
ell lcounty. They are John NJ. Hall,
Willie Hall, B. T. Huffman, Isadore
Hatfield and Marion Hall. They are
wanted in Huntington
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

FOR ! RENT EN- first floor; no OBJ
teetions to 4 or 2 children. APP
Sply.514 Ogden Ave.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

3wANTEDAGi rl Tor general house Di1 !.
work. Call SEX consol. phone,
iorS address Box 5sI. City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

g. x ~ * WANTED = s.
wanted AN ED "A girl who Is a compel
ent cook and for general house
work Family OF two sonly..a good
plaza for tie right girl. Refer
ence required, Call Sos-J Bell
phone. 2ts.st.;
WANTED VAN Large cotton rags for
cleaning presses. Sc per Slb.t
Fairmont West Yirginians office5
y t-2s-tfls "a
iiNS4Aa.NTEDsITThree or four hours
stenographic work daily; BY; stem
osrapherywitnS permanent position.
but with leisure time. Address
B: v, care West Nirginian. 81 81 tt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

Y campnnini, director OF tile Chicago
Opera, company who has Just come
back from iESfopc, where lie has
made arrangehients for great sing
.srs TO bcsheardsin Chicago this via:
ter, will try toslirt that city TO the
equal Of New York inr6peratieEmat-
tiers, Heswill succeed IL that Gan be
done, for he is a manl of tireless en-.
ergy. AS conductor. for the Manhat-
tan Opera house under Oscar Ham
nlerstein lie revolutionized opera in
New yorlss The, said old Metro
politan company had to acknowl-
edge the greatness of Campanini.
\ But New York will see him and his
company during the season, as will
Th!iadelphia. and Boston. For by the
arrangement made for an inter-
change Of thecompanies he &illstake
his company to those cities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

FOR SALE Ian MI i OH and Gus Leas.
es, South Penn form. also Assign
mentsS OF Lease and House Leases.
( Apply West virginian office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-02-02

ro1sS SALE "a choice lose and Rhode
Island Red Cockerels and i Cock
Birk, all thorough bred, deep red
color and fine shape. Call OF aa-
dress Geo. Weiss. Watson, w. Va,
Consl. Phone 24s.X. l-31-3t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
WASHER 1NvADEs GIRLS HOME
L. seized nv Her Grandfather. "a
Years Old--Arrested.

\ young man who started 10 nirt with
a girl at tho Grand Central subway sta
ton. followed her to Atlantic avenue.
Brooklyn. and then by surface car to her
bone at 7s7 Carroll street, where he
dartod into the house ahead Of her. was
arrested yesterday afternoon and taken
10 tho Bergen street police station.
The prisoner said he was Ernest Her
slow, 80 years old. IA salesman, Of "a
Greene avenue, Brooklyn. He had cards
IN his pocket printed In Swedish which
The police translated to indicate that he
had been at one time employed by the
Swedish Consulate In New York. He also
had letter paper OF the First National
Bank OF SoDkers. He was charged with
unlawful entry.
The girl he followed was Miss Margare.
Wood, granddaughter OF Peter d. Ander-
! son, retired captain OF the Old Dominion
Line OF steamships, who was with her
mother. Mrs. William Wood Mr.. Ander-
son, who IS 20 years old, seized tie In
truder when he entered the house and
held him until the police arrived.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
INSANITY TESTS LAX,
EUGENISTS ARE TOLD
Easy TO Railroad Persons TO
Asylum. Asserts Hill Of
Charities Board.
WOULDN'T TRUST DOCTORS
Amazing Ignorance shown. lie
Says. In Answers on Com
mitment Papers.

n. W. Hill Of the state Board OF Chari-
ties told the TGugenlc Research Association
yesterday afternoon at u. hnai conference
at Columbia University that the present
law providing for the commitment OF per-
sons to an irr1nc asylum on the state
ments Of two registered physicians simply
made II ess.e. 70 railroad persons to in
stltutiona for the feeble minded. He said
he would not trust the average hysiclan
- determine whether or not a person was
feeble minded because Of the amount Of
ignorance physicians show In signing COM
fni;rcnt papers.
II hnve been looking at the commitment
PAPERS" he said. containing statements
OF physicians In every county In the STATE
and j must confess hat | was amazed
at tho amount OF Ignorance shown In the
answers. The fact that they signed such
anFwers II proof of how li.,le they know
about x. Certainly II | we're writing n
certificate ] would be unwilling To- put my
signature under a great many statements
made by physicians ON these blanks H.
II safe to credit certificates of the Neuro-
logical Institute ard OF the New Yori,
Clearing House for Detectives but not
thes. others"
M. Hlll said that the state was at such
lOas because Of tie lnciI Of definite
determination Of what feeble m!ndsdness
10 that Il has TO depend on tine state Board
Of Charities to make up an approximate
estimation OF the financial needs OF the
states feeble minded for the next few
years.
DR.. G. y. Davenport OF the Carnegie In
sr!.ution o. Washington said efforts to aid
eug"nlcs by legislation In various States
wcr" premature and the laws dead letters
because eugenics has not advanced beyond
the stage OF investigation.
Prof. J. McKecn Catiell OF Columbia
University was elected president Of the
association.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
E. D. FISHER BACK FROM EUROPE
Deputy City Comptroller studied
Central banking Systeins.

Edmund ID. Fisher, Deputy City Comp
troller. returned from Europe yesterday
afternoon OH the White star liner Celtic.
lie has been gathering information on
the central banking systems OF various
European cities, particularly London Her
lin and Paris.
Mr.. Fisher opened the United States
section of the Lyons International Expo
sition on June S. lie said that the ex-
hibit contained enhghtening photographs
showing our civil. financial. educational
and transportation systems and he re-
GREETED that the exposition was not held
In Paris instead Of Lyons. 80 that Paris
might get n better idea of America and
her institutions.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
NEW HAVEN SUIT BY JULY Is.
4. 3. TO Act 10 Hay state Doesn't,
says senator weeks.

BosToN, June 20.--If th present Mae
sactrsetts Legislature does not pass acts
to enable the New Haven to dispo1e OF It's
Ioston and Maine stock the Federal Gov.
eminent will begin suit not later than
July - to dissolve the New Haven sys-
tenn. in the opinion Of Senator Weeks oil
Newton.
Senator Weeks communicated this be-
lief over the telephone from Washington
early to-day 20 Representative Ellis OF
Newton, chairman of the COMMITTEES or
Railroads, and dissenter to the commit.
tees action in reporting m order for O
recess committee investigation OF the Bos-
ton ana Maine situation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
TWICE FACED DEATH,
MAY BE INNOCENT
|rifpr in Trenton Prison Eyoner-
stcd in Strange Confession
of Fellow Convict.
SOFTLY DENIED GUILT
Hate Nursed for Eleven Years
Motive Charged for Staying
Farmer In Road.
)rTLl DENIED GUILT

rpbSroN. y. J.. June eO--Two men,
,onined IN separate cells IN the New Jer-
sev state prison here are principals in a
-sma rkable story which may have ne it,
moral a grateful acknowledgment that ia
me case at least the boasted "JerS7y JUS
70" was not rs swift az II Is repu,ed
.o ne
John Edward SCHUYLER. one OF the pair
I, orlson.rs sat IN the death chamber OF
lunterdon county jail Mt Pennington one
tune day seven years ago and heard the
r,!nou5 pounding OF hammers that were
,hep!ag h.g gallows IN the yard outside.
To-day he f.auds Il chanc. of walking out
# his prison IL free ana indicated man.
The other man. the instrument IN
Schuyler's vind!cntion. ~ Frank Burd.
.,arcely 23 years old. who began life
4 crime with a iall sentence when he was
mis- : years old. and who has passed tine
.rea'cr part % his subsequent sixteen
ears behind prison bars.
Briefly. Burd has confessed 10 the muir
or Of Manning Riley ct Callfon. y. j.. on
nc rlgh' ~ January 10, 1907. a crime for
ra,ch Schuyler was convicted. sentenced
\ be hanged AMI later sent 10 prison FOR
re.
HurtelpioN county officials VINO are
'amllar with the history ~ Schuyle,'s
rial and conviction are divided as to the
auth ~ Eurd's comics sion. Schuyler him
elf who Stoutly protested his innocence
n the face Of the Rsllows, says h" knew
90 world would ind out the truth some
lay
In the meantime a woman lawyer In
fahlns steps to have Schuyler's case taken
,esorc the Board OF rardons. which does
,,t meet until Novsmber. She IL VI =
Eleanor r. Gsbha -dt. daughter of Su-
RENE Court CLERK william e.. G~hharlt
MISS Gebhardt. who has been practising
-ornev for some time. will base her plea
or Schuyler upon the confession of Burd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
Satin Slippers
HAIR GOODS SALON
Switches and Transformations
500

500
OF fine, lustrous first quality, permanently wavy
hair. in all shades but Gray. Extraordinary value
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
HOUSE DRESSES 4 NEGLIGEES
Extensive ASSIGNMENTS at Unusually Low Prices

1000 House and Porch Dresses of Lawn Percae
values 1.25 and l.65 S5c and Csc
1000 Afternoon Dresses of Chambray, Lawn, Powered
Wolfe Crepe Linen value 225 675, $50, 295 to 495
500 Lingerie Dresses attactNey trimmed with lace and
embroidery. value $50 495
1000 Wrappers of Lawn Swiss NIusn,ace and ribbon
self trimmed. value 225 to $50, 1.65, 2.25 to 3.75
500 Crepon kimonos in a variety of attractive models,
value 2.25 to 395. l.50, 2.25 and 2.95
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
ADVERTISING CLUBS
GATHER In TORONTO
Tenth Convention Begins To.
day, With Members Speaking
in Various Churches.

ToRoSTo. ont. June 20.--More than
5000 delegates to- tine tenth annual con-
ventlon of the Associated Advertising
Clubs of America arrived here to-day.
The sessions last Ave days. beginning
tomorrow. when prominent advertising
men OF the visiting delegate will occupy
pulpits and give addresses In the churches
OF the city. Frank Leroy Blanchard.
editor of the Ed;tJr and Publisher, will
speak al the Snerbourne street Methods,
Church.
Tomorrow afternoon o monster gather.
ing. significant OF 100 years of peace
between the United States and Canada"
Is to be held in hlassev Hall. The speakers
will include Dr. John A. Macdonald.
editor OF the Toronto Globe, and W. ~
Fielding Of Montreal.
At noon to-day the delegations from
Vancouver and Edmonton arrived. and
later in the day the delegates from Los
Angeles. Ottawa. Philadelphia, Syracuse.
ST. Paul. Spokane. Wrco Tex, and Baltl-
more reached the city.
The convention will be called to order
Monday morning at $3.50, William
Woodhead Of san Francisco president Of
the Associated Cluos, presiding. Messages
from the King OF England and the Presi-
den, ~ the United states will he read
After an Invocation by George G. Hubbs
OF New Work addresses Of welcome will
he made on behalf Of the Duke 90 Con-
naught Govorncr-General OF Canada. by
Sir John Gibson. Governor OF ontario f.
on behalf q; ontario by Sir james Whit
ney, Premier; on behalf OF Toronto By
Mayor IIocken: on behalf Of the women
OF CANADA by Mrs. \. NJ. Heustls, presl-
dent OF the Daughters OF the Empire on
behalf Of the Toronto Al Club by william
! @. Rook president
special convention train left New
York over the New York Central Railroad
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Your Baby Sleep !?

Twenty hours each dayI slight for
the first month, then gradually less till
at six months sixteen hours ia day is
just right.
Your baby must have that sleep to
get fat and rosy And it will have that
sleep if you feed it regularly az d evenly
on its mothers milk or the nearest
substitute, NESTLE'S.F FOQD.
If mothers would only realize the
everyday danger of carrying conSump-
ton and other dread diseases to babies
in cows milk! If mothers only knew
that in one State, where the laws are
strict, there are zoo, 600 infected cows
-one for nearly every baby in the State!
If mothers only knew that the Government
Inspectors found throughout the land only
eight clean Diaries in hundred!
Nurse your baby if you can If you can't,
give it the nearest thing to mothers milk
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Nestle:sFOOd

Safe because you add only water to prepare
it. SAFE because it is made under the strictest
scientific conditions. Safe because no germ
can reach it in its alright can.
NestIe'S is made from the milk of healthy
cows kept in sanitary dairies. All the heavy
parts of milk are modified, SO that the curd is
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01

soft and f1eecy as in mothers
milk. All that your baby
needs and the calf doesn't is
added. And-there you have
Netle's on which three gen.
erations have grown healthy
and strong.
Send the Coupon. 1t will
bring you a box of NeSI6'S
Food d-enough for tw elve
feedings- and a Book by Spe-
cialists, filled with things you
should know.
Atlanta Georgian., 1914-03-01
Use Eros 3Il3l 3liB
Gasoline Going Up!

Gasoline is &c to 15c higher than
coal oil. Still going up. Two pints
of coal oil do work of three
pints gasoline.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
Burned Cake.

If fruit or vegetables have been burn
ed or scorched while cooking take the
stewpan and set in Il pan Of cold wa
ter (the colder the water the better.
Remove the lid and leave the stewpan
In the water about five minutes; then
turn its contents into another sauce
pan. This prevents a burned taste or
smell.
To prevent a thick cake from burning
at the bottOm-that is. Il cake that must
remain in the stove for an hour or two
sprinkle almost an inch of cornmeal
over the bottom of the pan; then place
a we'll buttered paper next to the bat
ter.
Should q cake be burned on the out
side through careless baking scrape the
black parts very carefully and brush
over with beaten white of egg: then
dust with powdered sugar and put the
cake back into the over for five min
utes, when all signs of burning will
have disappeared.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
MARRIED TO WRONG BRIDES.
Citrate Made a Mistake, but the Cou-'
Piles Didn't Want II Undone,

T~S ~ VV0SS ~ 0t0ob0
The other evening we We're talking
to Mr.. Bransby Williams, the delight.
full impersonator of Dickens charac-
tiers, and he told IS this story:
The scene was a London parish. and
the period recent. The vicar was sit
ting in his study n morning when in
burst the verger in a great state Of
excitement.
Mr.. -" mentioning the curate's
name) wants you at once, sir,' he
exclaimed. HE has married two cou-
pies and married the two men to the
wrong women, and he does not know
what to do"
Have they signed the register?" in
Quired the clergyman.
NO." was the verger's response.
"Then they can be married again."
said the vicar. Tell Mr.. - I will
be at the church in a minute or two to
perform the ceremony"
In due course the incumbent made
his way to the church and found the
parties gathered at the entrance.
Before he could say anything one of
the bridegrooms approached and said:
I'VE have been talking it over, sir,
and we have made up vi minds to
remain as we are"
And they did so.-Pearson's Weekly.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
Seven Wonders.

The seven wonders OF ancient times
were the pyramids of Egypt, the light
house known as the Pharos of Egypt,
the hanging gardens of Babylon, the
temple Of Diana at Ephesus, the
statue of Jupiter by Phidias, the maui
soleum Of Artemisia and the Colossus
Of Rhodes. Seven wonders of the mod
ern world have been given as the Wire
less telegraph, the telephone, the aero
plane, radium, antiseptics, spectrum
analysis and Y rays.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
PUzzLERs FOR THE PARTY.
Give the One Who Guesses the Most Z
Prize.

Give the One Who Guesses the Most a
Prize.
Why can a matchmaker never make
a fortune? Because his goods always
go on tick.
Why is a coachman like a lover?
Because he always desires to be re-
membered by his fare (fair).
Why is a canary like a collier? Be
cause he is Gagged up all day and has
to peck for his living.
Why is a water lily like a whale?
Because it m to the surface to
blow.
How would you express in one word
having encountered Il doctor of medi-
cine? Met-a-phySician.
Why is a person who never lays a
wager as bad as a regular gambler?
Because he is no better.
Why is 4 vine like n soldier? Be
cause it is listed and trained. has ten
drills and then shoots.
What key in music will make a good
officer? a sharp major.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
Delicious Goldfish,

For this you take a cupful Of cod
fish, two cupfuls Of sliced raw %.
%tatoes, Il large onion, a cracker rolled
fine, Il pint of milk and salt to taste.
Pick the Goldfish and soak it over night.
Change the water several times in the
morning. When ready to use, pare and
thinly slice the potatoes and onion,
Heat Il dish, butter it we'll and put in
alternate layers Of fish, potatoes, onions
and n cracker rolled fine. Cover with
hot water and boil twenty minutes,
then add salt. milk and, if possible, a
little cream. Serve very hot.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
LOVELY LACES.
Simple Patterns Are Likely to Be the
Vogue For Fall.

vogue tor Fall.
The Dry Goods Economist says that
the vogue for distinct lines in wom-
EMS dress is having a significant influ-
ence on the character Of the laces now
being prepared for fall. Instead of
trailing, sprawling patterns of vague
and shadowy effect, the new laces will
for the most part have clear, simple
designs. In some instances only the
daintiest border pattern will be af-
fected.
The groundwork will be Of extreme
ly fine, sheer net. HeXagon and vari-
kinds of odd shaped meshes will be
strongly featured. The ground will be
ii anything finer than ever before, so
much sc that by contrast the design
will stand forth with the utmost dis
tinctness. In fact, when viewed from
the distance of an average sized room
the ground Of these new laces entire
ly disappears, leaving the pattern in
bold relief.
Metal laces for evening dress decora-
ton Will be extremely light, soft and
pliable, with beautiful distinctive de-
signs.
A high novelty in metals will be the
pussy willow effect, embroidered in
gold or silver on a white background.
This consists of carrying out Il design
in raised work suggesting the pussy
willow. This idea was a feature this
season in cotton novelties.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
CARE OF REFRIGERATOR.
Keep It In Good Condition and Econo-
mize on Ice Bills.

''s@ WI wv 0s"o
The summer refrigerator or ice chest
Is the most important item of the
kitchen outfit. A refrigerator shout.
not be kept in the cellar. If there is no
other place for it the cellar must be
very dry, the floor level and a place
found near a window so that light and
air will be ut hand.
A shed or outer kitchen is the best
place for Il refrigerator. Here it is
within convenient reach and we'll ven
tilated.
Select an oak Or white pine exterior.
These are more durable even than ash,
and oak is superior to any casing un-
less one feels like providing real white
porcelain.
1t is possible to buy Il good sized oak
refrigerator from $15 upward which
contains a separate ice chamber within
convenient reach. Some models have
the ice chamber at the top reached by
q lid. so that it is necessary for the
average woman to stand on tiptOe to
look inside and remove the interior
support for cleansing purposes.
With such an arrangement it is often
necessary to remove the entire interior
arrangement to get at the drain. and
anything so awkward and complicated
must be avoided, even if its care is not
to be intrlsted to the maid. In such a
case the old fashioned ice chest is cas-
}nr RI hnnI1n hl1t tho ndVuntopp IF
the ice chest is that while cheaper it is
all practically one compartment, where
as the up to date refrigerator has its
chambers all separate, with n well reg
ulated system of cold air drafts reach
ing down from the ice chamber and
outside air currents passing behind the
side walls to give proper circulation.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1914-07-17
Ideas and Household Hints
FASHION HINTS.
Suggestions as to What 10 or May Be
Morn.

Suggestions as to What 10 or May Be
Worn.
Paintings Of net are very much used
on the new caps for babies.
Separate skirts of linen or pique for
golf Or tennis are severely plain in
line n have patch pockets.
Wells OF extremely fine mesh are
worn over the small hats and cover
only the upper half Of the face.
The cap crown Of MORE, satin or tat
feta finished with a heavy cording is a
feature Of many of the newest hats.
The tango nightgown is the newest
and resembles a chemise and Turkish
trousers combined. 1t is said to be
comfortable.
Sashes and belts are a feature Of
children's dresses. Sashes are quite
wide. Belts are Of suede and colored
and patent leather.
Frocks of white taffeta have super
seeded the ones of white crepe de chine
so popular last season. They are trim
med with ruches, pufIings and shirr-
ings.
Smart little Elton jackets Of taffeta
accompany children's frocks of Grape
or batiSte. These are sometimes Dor
dered with small bullet buttons Of
coral, jet OF amber.
Parasols with centers of plain taffeta
and borders of plaid chiffon are among
the latest novelties. These have long
handles tipped with amber or enamel
to match a color Of the plaid. Black
and white in huge squares i, the latest
idea.