davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
81 ToSvisit in Indiana.
Miss Jdcilla Harrs will leave in a
few days for a tive. weeks visit with
her sister at Newcastle, Ind.
Personals.

= ~ oSlia4ot-.5a
Mrs. G. w RACER, who has spent
the past few. weeks with her son,
Mr. Herbert RACER and family, left
yesterday for her home at Green's
boro, Pa.
Miss jMaude Frankinberry, Of;
Redwood, was the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Luther Carpenter, of Diamond
street, yesterday. a
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert Hoult, of
State street, went to Pennington this
morning for q; short visit: with rela-
tives. s. !. WA
Miss Pearl Holland went to Nor,
gantown today to spend a couple Of
weeks.
Misses Thelma Hinebaughs ami
Minnie Jarrett, of Kingmont, we're
guests of Miss Sara Jacobs yester-
day. .,,l
Miss Adelaide Bonifield has re-
turned TO her home at Tunneltoni att
er a visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D. s.
Helmick. q
Mr.. crieser, Of Keyser. IS the! guest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Celebrated Anniversary.

Mr.. J. D. Robinson, of 81i state
street, yesterday celebrated the
eightieth anniversary of his birth.
Mr.. Robinson is a pioneer citizen
and was born in Middletown, now
Fairmont. a chicken dinner was
served in the evening at his home TO
a number of members Of his family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Diamond Street IN. 81. Church.

$780, Sabbath school. Plans to be
made for annual picnic. 1915 wor-
ship, Professor Allen, who is man
aging the Chautauaua, will be pres
emit and give. a talk on Social Ser
vice" $3.50. Junior League. $3.50,
Epworth League, After. this service
the congregation will be dismissed to
attend the free service at the Chau-
tauqua.i 49,, "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
HEALTHY MARRIAGES URGED

CHICAGO, gJulyt.1S. a.; Healthy
marriages and instruction in sex n.y.
giene in high schools were advocat-
ed in resolutions adopted today at
the closing; session Of the conference
of alients and neurologists from 81
states. mr. s4.l j, o. +.
Applicants for marriage Should
be required to furnish health GER
tificates.nA read the report Of the
resolutions committee which was
headed by DR.. WA. Evans, Of Chi
cago. ,,s is,Sa;,;t:t. 4ialA 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
K. of 6. Dance.

/ An informal, dance was held last
evening by tile Knights. of Columbus
at their hall on Main street. The
dance was to have been held at
Traction Park. but on account Of theE
absence of-poWer on tile traction lin6I
was held in the city instead. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
OVATION FOR THE
C0NsT1TUTI0NALIsTs.

BY ASSOCIATED PREss.1 b 4 3 q
z DOUGLAS, Arizona, July 1S.-Con-
stitutionalists under Gen. tAlyardol oc-
cupied Guaymas. at daybreak today
according to unofficial adyices re-
ceiyed here. They received an oya-
ton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

J. c. Bloomfield, d. D., Pastor
To. the, following services you are cor
daily invited: Sunday school at
$3.50 a.. M; preaching service at
1O:45 with sermon on 1.-THE Gospel
OF a Second Chance The male quar-
tette, composed Of Prof. Black ana
Messrs. Lee, Abbott and Mayors will
sing at this service. Christian En-
deayer at 6:45 on the church lawn.
Evening worship at 1880 with SER
mon on safety First Sunday
school picnic at Loop Park next
Thursday. VI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Grace Lutheran Church,

I. X. Probst, D! D., Pastor.-sun-
day schoi at $3.50 o'clock; morning
service at 4 :45:Sno evening services.
a cordial welcome to all.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
clock; mass every morning during
'he week at seven O'Clock.
First Baptist Church.

Rev. w. j. Eddy. pastor.-s.se a.
M, Sunday school. with proper
equipment and graded lessons 10 suit
the needs Of all ages. An members
are urged to be present. and II yonl
are not a member Of any school. We
cordially invite You 70 meet with us!
This will be Summer Assembly
Booster Day. and short. taiRs on the.
different phases ofthe work Of our!
annual Assembly at Philippi viii be
q special feature Of the closing lexer=
sises. This program will be In charge
Of DR.. c. o. Henry. and will take the
Place Of the morning preaching SER
vice. Therelwill be no services held
In evening. i,sas =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Will Arriue..,l,ssnndau,.

Mrs. Jennie PitzerE and daughters,
Lottie and Belle, of. Bloomington,
Ind, will arrive here In the morn
ing to visit her brother, Mr.. Albert
criss, and other relatives here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

Eight Cent Supper. AN
The Eight Cent Supper given by
the Epworth League lat the Diamond
Street NJ. Z. church last evening was
largely attended. The following
menu was served: 5
Baked Beans Potato Salad
Ham sandwiches
Peanut Butter Sandwiches
Pickles
y Vanilla Waters Coffee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
First Methodist EPISCOPAL Church.

First Methodist EPISCOPAL Church.
Harry G. Howard; Pastor.-=Sunday
school at $3.50, Chas. w. Evans, SUI
perintendent. Aagood. attendance is
desired. Morning worship at 1e:45,
sermon by the pastor, "T.he Necessity
Of Loyalty Epworth League deyo--
tional service at $3.50. There VIII
be no evening worship on account OF
the syesper service and other SERVICES
at the Chautauqua. LeteyeryS mem
Der Of the church try to be present
for the morning service. A cordial
Invitation IS given to strangers and
visitors.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

Here From Moundsville.
Messrs. Dayton Carpenter and
Dewitt Morgan, OF Moundsville, are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Car.
penter, Of Diamond street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Prof. Miller
Here Today
AS JUST RETURNED FROM
MEETING OF EDUCATORS !.
AT ST. PAUL.

Hon. Thomas c.. Miller, former
State Superintendent of Schools, now
president of Shepherd college at
ishepherdstown. has arrived in tile
city from an extended trip through
the middle west. Mr.. Miller attend
cd the National Educational Asso-
citation in st. Paul and the National
Sunday school convention lin Chi
cago. He has also visited educationai
tenters in Iowa; Minnesota. Wiscon-
sin and Dakota. Mr.. Miller, was de-
lighted with the progress of the
western universities and normal
schools and speaks particularly Of
the normal school at Cedar Falls,
Iowa. He stated that he believed no
other. school in the, country is so we'll
equipped for efficient practical work
as the Iowa Institution. = MI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18

Mr.. Miller was accompanied on the
trip by Mrs. Miller who went on from
Cincinnati to her home in Rogeryille,
Tenn, to spend several weeks. Mr..
Miller is the guest of his sisters and
brother near the city and will spend
a few days. Mrs. Miller will prob
ably spend a week or SO here later in
the summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
Insisted He
WaslVotD Drunk
CASE OF BEER AND "a QUART OF
WHIsKEYs was WHATiFoR.
EIGNERs DRANK.

4 y y T. .
Will a case oflbeer and a quart Of
whiskey, all consumed in one day
make a man drunk? This was the
problem that Justice Fleming had to
decide this morning when he was
hearing the evidence in the case OF
Tom Kost and Tony Puskovfs who
were arrested on Thursday night by
Constable Riggs. They were picked
up on the Warrington car line near.
11tli street. and charged with drunk
enness. having In their possession at
the time of their arrest. eight quarts
ofswhiskey which they said they had
purchased in McKeesport and had
Just arrived with 1t oyerithe B. & o.
One Of the men protested against
the charge, saying that he was not
drunk but when he was questioned
as to what amount of intoxicants he
lad consumed that day, stated that
he had boughtaa case of beer and a
quart ofdwhiskey early that morning
and had drunk all of 1t himself. He
still claimed that he was not drunk,
but the Justice thought that the
amount of "booze" consumed was
enough to Justify the fine.
The men were fined s1.O0 each and
costs and as they could not pay were
sent back to heljail where they will
be put to work upon the county
roads. The eight full quarts are still
in the possession Of the authorities.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
|(F]iiF'',IlRST5kls)
89d]E9AeS)
(SlSSszsM ssoISalSs liSsasSSSs5s5SI
Returned Home

Returned Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. H. Hickman and
daughters, Hazel and Florence, re-
turned to their home at McKesport,
Pa, yesterday after visit with
Mrs. ]. F. Holt.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-18
.Catholic Church

A. Boutlou, Hector. ? Mass at 3
and 10 o'clock every Sunday morn
ing: evening deyotions at $3.50
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
WILL MAKE ARRESTS
OF ALL DEER KILLERS

FORT COLLINS, Colo, Nov. 25.-
Joseph L. Gray, deputy state game
commissioner, returned from a busi-
ness trip on the western slope few
Gays ago, where he watched the deer
during their annual trip from the high
places in the mountains to their win
ter feding grounds. During these an
nual pilgrimages, it is customary for
pot hunters to lie along the route
the animals usually take and pick off
the best of them.
During his trip Gray found that
certain hunters have been taking the
usual advantage of the. deer and pot
hunting them. He declares he has
procured proof of law violation and
will return soon to theswestern slope
and bring about the arrest of the of
tenders.
Grey said he finds that the people
of the deer regions as whole are
anxious to have the law oheyed They
want the game preserved, believing it
will do the country far more godo
to have the deer there than to de-
stroy them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
ARE ALL IN FOR
RED CROSS HORSE SHOW

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Entries
closed today for the big society event
of the year-the horse show, which
will be held on Devember 7-12 at
Madison Square garden.
The show this year will be Of an
unusual character inasmuch as the
proceeds are TO be given to the Red
Cross and White Cross societies. 1t
Is said that this will be the last horse
show to be held in this city for the
National Horse Show association an
nounced some time ago that the event
would be abandoned and it is only
on account of the critical situation in
Europe that the function will take
rlace this year.
To guarantee 1t against loss a num-
ber Of horsemen throughout the coun-
try have come forward 10 protect the
show against possible loss.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
SIXTH TIME FOOT AND
MOUTH DISEASE HAS
APPEARED IN THE U. S.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. 25.-
Foot and mouth disease among the
cattle has made its appearance this
year in the United States for the
sixth time in the history Of the coun-
try, it is announced by the depart
ment Of agriculture. In addition to
a rigid quarantine being maintained
in four counties Of Michigan and In
diana, where the disease has been
discovered, farm to farm inspection
to ascertain the seriousness and ex-
tent Of the outbreak is being con-
Quoted by the department.
Al though the foot and mouth dis
ease is fatal in small percentage
of cases only, the total damage that
it causes in serious epidemic is
enormous, the department says. 1t is
extremely contagious and may be
spread in number of ways, For
this reason, say authorities of the de-
partment, it is imperative that the
disease be eradicated before it has
gained a firm footing. If it should
spread over any considerable portion
of the country, the department fears
it could never be checked.
Interstate shipments of cattle,
sheep and other ruminants and swine
have already been prohibited from
Berrien and Case counties in Michi-
gan, and Laporte ard st. Joseph coun-
ties in Indiana. This quarantine ex-
tends to hides, skins and iioofs, and
hay, strak and similar fodder. which
have not been thoroughly disinfected.
Railroadd are required to disinfect
cars used in transporting livestock
from the infected area.
In addition to these precautions
taken by the federal government, it
is expected that the state authorities
VIII cooperate by placing a qaaran-
tine on individual farms where the
disease appears. The department
points out that while these measures
gnay cause some temporary incon-
yenience, it believes that once farm
erH realize the seriousness of the dis
ease they will cooperate heartily in
stamping Il out.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
Sporting Review
by Hal Sheridan

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-President
Dediestion Ebbets, he of the Brooklyn
Nationals, is giving vent once more
to loud and prolonged groans touchin'
on and appertainin' to (as Stockhold-
err Bill Devery used to say when he
was chief Of police) Joseph Federal
Tinker and $4,000.
AS is well known to earnest stu
dents of the political and financial
history of the Federal league Ebbets
bought Tinker for that sum from
Garry Hermann of the Cincinnati
Reds.
Its mere trifle," thought Eb-
bets as he handed the Rhineland chief
certified check for the release of
the shortstop. 81 can get it back
again by holding a splendid Tinker
day and lure the shekels in that way"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
WAR NEWS FEATURES
(Ry 2. M. SARLA

LONDON, Nov. 10.--(By Mail to
New York. "A mile-and-a half crawl
with FIVE bullets in his body, under
artillery and rifle fire, was the awful
experience of Private Dan Hurst of
the Coldstream guards.
Writing to his wife, Hurst says
Don't fret over me. / have five
wounds, but l am lucky chap to be
here to tell the tale, for if the shell
which hit me in the chest had ex-
ploded bit lower | should have been
killed outright. Our ambulance men
tried to get us away but the Ger
many fred upon them so they had to
leave US to take our chances. 1t
rained in torrents all that night (Mon-
day. and the Germans put sentries
with bayonets over us. They took all
our food and water away, and on
4'srsntlay -aftsrroon- some of -ttem tried
to make out that we had been firing
upon them. We asked how that was
possible when they had taken every
thing from us, but they were going
to shoot US when an officer came up
and stopped them. -.
On Wednesday they removed us to
the far side Of haystack out of their
line of fire, so we could not get hit.
We though it best to make a dash
for it. / could not walk and had to
crawl on my hands and knees with
my wounds bleeding, and while was
crawling away they started to fire
or US. There were six of US who
started but only two of us finished.
Our trenches were only mile and a
half away but it took us four hours
and half to crawl there"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
Weekly Summary Of
N. Y. Metal Market
1918, inclusive.

November 1918, inclusive.
COPPER-The Improvement in the
copper market noted last week con-
tinues, due to increased domestic con-
sumption. Better financial conditions
are leading to resumption of build
ing Stocks of copper in the hands
of producers are said to be much less
than for some time past.
Forty to fifty million pounds we're
sold during the week and buyers seem
to be wiling to contract for supplies
yell ahead, fair volume of business
for January having been done.
LEAD---A big business has been
ldone in this metal. Market has ad-
Igareed sharply and Indications point
ssissssE sssisslaad .at.ar 9Th. 4. &s-4-.. -.
SPELTER-There has been an ad-
vance in this metal but the demand
was freely met by the producers, who
still have large unsold stocks and con-
seguently the market had none Of the
snap exhibited in copper and lead.
Sales for export have been resum-
ed, 5000 tons going out.
SlLVER-Moderate buying by the
Indian bazaars has advanced the price
slightly. One million ounces were
shipped on the steamer "Korea" from
San Francisco to Hongkong and
Shanghai.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
SPRINGS POLICEMEN MAY
ORGANIZE A GUN CLUB

COLORADO SPRINGS, Nov. 25.-
If plans of those behind the movement
materialize, the Colorado Springs po-
lice department soon will have gun
club which promises to have as men,
bers some of the best revolver marks
men in the west. An effort is being
made to secure funds for the organ
ization, the first meeting of prospec-
tive members to be held soon.
Several police departments Of the
west now have organizations of this
kind and it is the plan of the local
policemen to compete with organiza-
tions of other cities. Several men,
bers of the force are already expert
revolver shots.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
ONCE FAMOUS STAR NOW
WIFE OF SHELTER WORKER

PUEBLO, Nov. 25.-Lulu Delmay,
roast of the nation from New York
to San Francisco in 1870, a famous
comic opera star and dancer, now n
comely and home-loving matron, is
happy in little Pueblo home as the
wife of Ed Kerwin, smelter worker.
Few patrons of the comic opera Of
today will recall the name Of Lulu
Delmay but the name was well
enough known during the days when
a stage career occupied the heart Of
Mrs. Kerwin. After long and sue
cessful stage career, Mrs. Kerwin
lost her money in theatrical ven-
ture when she attempted to stage an
opera production of Uncle Toms Sab
in. 1t fell flat.
She came west and fifteen years ago
was married.
In discussing her stage career re-
Gently she said: ~ am dead so far
as the stage is concerned and have
only one regret. That is that I did
not take seriously a toast that was
made to me once in New York in the
shape of poem written by a man
who was famous then but is forgot
ten now. The title was Little Girl,
Your Money is Your Friend He
read it at banquet one night when
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
INSTITUTE TO
BE HELD AT MONTROSE

MONTROSE, Colo, Nov. 25.--Ths
Western Slope fair aroused interest
in the growing Of better crops to such
an extent that a farmers institute
will be held here some time in Feb
ruaiy, when the subject will be con-
sidered in all its phases. To create
interest among the farmers, small
institutes will be held
throughout the country previous to
the larger meeting. It is planned to
add corn clubs to the boys and girls
club work and arrangements have
been made to distribute special seed
csrn among them.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26

Unhappily, however, Tinker couldn't
see Gowanus and declined to write
his signature in the lower right hand
corner-next to the red seal--and
jumped to the Federal league instead
And the fans of Chicagos north side
held the thinker day."
But the saddest part of the story is
that Joseph did not take into his con-
fidence President Ebbets and the lat
ter handed over the big check with
out imagining that Josephus did not
care to play in the City of Crave
yards.
In the meantime the boss of Brook
lyn's ball boosters is waiting for the
National league meeting at the Wal
dorfAstoria in this city on December
8. He vows that he'll be paid in
full.
At that you can't blame Ebbets.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
EMPLOY A MAN A DAY"
Is YOUNGSTOWN SLOGAN

YOUNGSTOWN, o., Nov. U.s.
Employ q man a day" is a new
movement started in Youngstown to-
day by Secretary J. N. Hanson of the
charities organization here. Hanson
proposed the plan to the heads Of
mills and factories here in hope that
families Of laborers who are out Of
work might be shielded from want
and suffering.
Instead Of employing only one man
when jobs arc open In the mills, su-
perintendents are requested TO work
the men in shifts Of one or even one
half day. In this Hanson hopes to
save hundreds Of families from suf-
fering during the months whom work
il scarce.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
EOOBS R|0!!. IN MEXICO CITY
STORES S iniv3B[D H OF GUNS
Mob Controls City for Hours, Mustered Out Federal Soldiers and Citizens
are Armed and Sworn in as Special Police Villas Troops are
Rapidly Approaching City and May Enter Without Resistance

police guard hoping to thus restore
order. There are but few police in
the capital The mob ruled for hours.
Gathering in front of the Mexican
palace it hooted and jeered. Many
shots were fred but it is not known
if there were any fatalities. Street
car service was abandoned and the
people remained indoors terrorized.
The capital is practically cleared of
Carranza troops and the Zapatistas
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
REBELS RE
EXPECT
VICTORY
United Press

United Press
Ell PAso, Tex, Nov. 25.-Many
conflicting reports have been received
from Guadalajara. The Villistas be-
lieve that Che battle will quickly end
when General Villa arrives. He is
now en- route. obregon is sending
thousands of Carranzistas to relieve
Guadalajara. carranza is also en-
barking troops on the gunboat cara
goza and transports to go to the re-
lief of Carranzistas at Tampico.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
GRAMMAR SCHOOL KIDDIES
TO HAVE ATHLETIC MEET
United PresA.

United PresA
ALBANY, N. Y, Nov. 25.-Law-
renee S. Hill, physical director of
the local public schools, announced to-
day series of athletic meets for the
grammar school children of this city.
His scheme is to hold three meets a
year. The success of the first outdoor
games under the direction of Hill,
held early this month as an expert
ment, suggested occasional athletic
carnivals of Albany's younger stu
dents as permanent institutions. The
next meet will be held in the early
spring.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
United Prcss

United Press
PETRoGRAD, Nov. 25.-The Off
cial statement issued this afternoon
says; Continued successes are re-
ported from our front. The Russian
cavalry attacked the retreating Ger
man infantry corps near Lodiz and
drove them into a swamp, inflicting
heavy losses. Several heavy German
guns were also captured. Attempts
Of the enemy to counter attack was
everywhere repulsed with big loss Of
life"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
RUSSIAN VICTORY
BECOMES GREATER
Russian Cavalry Attacks Fleeing German Infantry
Driving Them into Swamp, Inf|icting Heavy
Losses and Capturing Many Guns

PETROGRAD. Nov. 25.--As addi-
tional reports come in the fighting
between the Vistula and Wharf.-The riv-
ers show that the German retreat
continues. 1t is predicted that the
Russian victory will become greater.
The Germans are reported to be re-
firing along fortl-mile line. They
are reinforcing but the Russian na-
merical superiority is expected to
drive tho Germans to their own FROM
tier.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
CRIMSON SWIMMERS
BEGIN BUSY YEAR
United Press.

United Press.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 25.-
Harvard swimmers started regular
practice today for the varsity and
freshmen teams. Meets to the num-
ber of two a week have been arrang-
ed for the early part of the season
with swimming clubs and Y. NJ. C.
AS in this vicinity. Later the Grim
son will meet Andover and Worcester
academies, Amherst, the Springfield
Training school, Williams, Columbia,
College Of the City of New York, and
Brown. The swimming team will make
several days trip next year.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
REFUSES
REQUEST Of
AMMONS
United Press.

United Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 25.-Chairman
Frank Walsh of the industrial rela-
tions committee, today wired refusing
Governor Ammons' request to post
pone the commissions Colorado strike
hearings which are scheduled to open
in Denver Dec,S1. He wired:
Please Measured that no action
wiz, ~ taken subversive of the
maintaSngice of peace and order of
'whish' j. NJ. il fall accord With the
public welfare
Governor Ammons had suggested
that hearing now might serve to
inflame passions"
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26
CHRISTMAS SHIP
ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

sound was decorated and the crews
lined their decks cheering as the ia
son entered the harbor. John Callen
OLaughlin, in charge of the gifts,
says he expects to load two thousand
cases for British and Belgian chill
dren tomorrow. The ship sails for
Marseillss Friday.
Semi-weekly herald., 1914-11-26

WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 25.-
Alarm over the Mexico City situation
is growing in official circles here.
Communication is completely inter
rupted. The state departments ef-
forts to communicate with its repre-
sentatives have failed.