davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
The Movie Girl a Rare Musical Treat

4lE WkUF4C N44I u AGA IA NAASSsS
The merry musical .mfxup title
Movie Girl' is the next attraction
announced for the Grand and from
present indications they will be
greeted with crowded houses during
their engagement here for the simple
reason that musical show at popu-
lar prices will appeal to all classes
of amusement lovers.
THE Movie Gi-l' is being present.
cd along the same lines as the higher
uriced shows as complete scenic
production is carried and the costum-
ing is OF the best. The show is filled
with action and laughable situations
with music of the whistlirg KIM nu
that fingers in the mind. Seats are
now selling at. Holt Drug CO. Prices
arc within the reach Of all musical
comedy patrons, namely csc, 35c and
soc. Boxes 75c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS FOR 1914

I will give 24s per cent. discount
to persons paying all Of their Taxes
at the sheriff's office in October or
November, or at the places named, on
the following dates In October or
November of said year:
Glovsr's Gap, Warrington district,
Monday, October 5.
Joetown, Warrington district,
Tuesday, October 6.
Rymer, Warrington district, We'd
nesday, october7.
Fairyiew, .Pawpaw, district, Erie
day and Saturday, October 8 and 20.
Riyesytlle PaWpa@ NJ district. 1ons
day, october Y.
GIaS's Flats Pawpaw diftrtct.
iBuestiny. October M.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

NJ TILe ETuntfnpton platform OF the
4 5 nth nh, icsn nartv witch was written
~ ~ % Isroercssives who dominated
a. 81; st;aSt convention of 1912. and
~ -, staf S : IS Expressive platform writ
4 ~ 81 t schar,eeton in JuIy. 1912,
80 oortain n1atrorn, pledges anG
st.s go ~. TIatf,eld ond other state
-; so a. were olected nm Thai Mat.
. 49, sr- Tic penuhlican sttnc commit
u ~ IS y. ',,,sts IL ChnrIpston on the 25th
Iays ~ Febrmorv 1914. and rc-af-
:; 800 ,1otb n tbcsc nlatforms and
11ad ssd tbo r nnnIlican marty ia car
X st tiSen, oSt
4: 4 4 \: ss u nj s Tss
"a Governor. Hatfield has used his
i u tmost endcavor to carry out every
plank 81, these platforms, and consid.
cring the facts5that a great deal OF
time was consumed in the election OF
a United States senator by the last
Legislature, and the further fact tina!
the Democrats had half OF the sen
8ate,s he, has done very will in having
passed Jinany u Of these progressive
laws. There arc others yet to be
{ passed and they will be made the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

drama, and yet it docs not properly
come under any one Of the three
heads. 1t is distinct novelty and
unlike any other production. Read
crs of the magazines will recall the
great triumph of the play in New
York. 1t became the topic OF the
hour and while editors were writing
it, it also became the theme of the
pulpit. 1t affords ideal entertain
mcnt while teaching a salutary les
roo ...
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
Everywoman Seat Sale Opens Next
"Wednesday. M

The announcement OF the coming
Of the dramatic spectacle, Every
woman" has been received with
pleasure by tleatcr-gocrs Of this city.
The production will be disclosed at
the Grand by Henry w. Savage.
Probably never before has dramat-
ic and musical organization of the
size of "Everywoman" been offered
on tour. AS a play it partakcs of the
nature OF opera, musical comedy and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

Mrs. Carrie L. Ho1o Of
Del Req, Calf. 7rritE8: Il
am thankful for tho oppor-
tunity to sendn testimonial.
Ihad been bothered for six
years with nervousness. q
catarrhal condition which
only women arc subject TO
and irreHularity. Tried sey1
cral medicines butnll failed.
Il was advised by my friends
| to give DR.. Pierce's 1ncdi-
cincs q trial. Have taken
four bottles Of 'Fnvoritn
Prescription and two Of
Golden Medical Discovery
and ! cannot say enough In
regard to tho benefit re-
ceived. IN
"Will take pleasure IN rec
,ommending your medicines
10 nll weak md suffering
women everywhere Igo."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
sturm,s Mills, Lincoln district

Sturm's Mills, Lincoln district,
Wednesday, October IA.
Downs, Lincoln district, Thursday,
October 15.
Pennington, Lincoln district, Fri
day and Saturday, October 16 and II.
Worthington. Lincoln district,
Monday, October 10.
Burners School Housc," Wintiela
district, Tuesday, October 20.
Montana, Winfield district, We'd
ncsday forenoon, October 81.
Eldora, Grant district, Monday,
October &c.
Monongah, Grant district, Tues
day, October 81.
Williams School House, Union dis
Itrict, Thursday, October 20.
Warrington City, Mannlngton dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

the senate.
The Huntington platform con.
tanned these pledges:
Workman's Compensation Law.
Primary Election Law.
Corrupt practices act and publtca-
tion of campaign expenses.
Encouragement of agriculture.
Organized system Of good roads
work.
Limiting expense of employees of
tic legislature.
Protecting natural resources.
Law encouraging establishment OF
manufactures within the state to
consume orr coal and gas.
Public service commission. RI
5lue sky law.
Municipal code law.
Submission to vote important
franchises in cities and towns.
I Abolition Of convict system of la
bor IN the pepitentfary.f- s..r.e
Summary removal Of derelict I-offi-
GERS. q
simplirication of court procedure
saving expense and delay to liti-
giants.
To. this. the Prosrcssivcs. added in
july. 1912, the following pledges:
Pure food laws and laws regulat-
ing public health.
Woman's suffrage.
Abolition of the guard system.
Laws prohibiting the corncring of
food products.
The initiative, the referendum
and recall.
All Of these pledges the Republi-
can state committee in. February,
1914. approved in an address to tile
! voters.
Pledges Redeemed.
OF these pledges the following
have been fulfilled in whole or III
part:
Public service commission.
Blue sky law.
Law providing for working con.
lvicts and county prisoners on the
public roads. Il.
Workman's compensation law.
Placing water power companies
under the supervision of the publit
service commission.
Law prohibiting deputy sheriFts
and other deputy officers from serv,
ing as guards for corporations.
l stand for the redemption of The
lunfulfillcd pledges and stand for
Iupholding the hands of the governor
in his effort to have these laws en-
acted. These measures can be better
saved for the people by the work Of
a Republican senator who will lIn-
doubtedly be working in harmony
with the majority Of the senate than
by giving the Democratic party two
senators from this district who will
be in the minority and ineffective
in their work for that reason.
The voters should be reminded
that practically all the progressive
Legislation enacted by the legisla-
turc Of this. state has been by the
Republican party. That from 1871
till 1897, the 90 years the Demo-
Gratis were. in power they made no
advanced step in constructive SER
vice for the people. Ea 2
The Republican party gave this
state the following laws among
many othors:
A new system of taxation by
which the public service corpora
tions were made to pay their share
Of the taxes, increasing the valuas
lions of their property about six
10 .5. : b. 80, "a. 20! .--G- 9 - : .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

dlIIiIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIITIIiIIIIt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

.r. j. = Z - q
trict, Friday and saturda tobsss
so and 81.
Warrington City, Manning onsd dis
trict, Friday and Saturday. Noysmsl
ber and z. s3
Darrackville, Fairmoht dlstt;iet,
Tuesday, November 10.
nornsville, Fairmont distrfcts
We lesday, November 11!lss
ll.iatine, Union Ind. district Fri
day and Saturday, Novem berst and
IA.
Fatrmont, Fairmont district octo
Der Is to November 81.
Interest will be charged at e5rate
Of 10 per cent. on " taxes pot paid
by December 3lst, 4 914
[ Hill. CD c0NAYT1EllsE3 Sls
Sheriff of Marion County
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12

one has to make these sacrifices anu
/ am willing to do It. ,necdiyou:
,aclp, you need my vote in the Sen
ate, let us work together for. our
mutual good and redeem our pledges.
=. Yours very truly. ~ fts-
i. N. DAVIS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
PUsLIc1Tx
sure Cure for corporate DIG.
eases.


The startling disclosures Of cor
porate Encouragement In the last
ion years have brought about q
general feeling that publicity OF
corporation affairs Is both neces-
sary and desirable for tho fItnTe
publicity. may be affected in, many
ways and should give the public as
we'll as the stockholders Such IN
formation as will eliminate all pos;
SIble chance for corruption ana
mlsmnn1gement.
In the past, managers Of some
corporations have operated their
business in a moro or less arrogant
fashion, .persIstently refusing TO
lie or even to their stockholders. In
most instances IL these operations
had boon made public ut the time,
many OF the Ills from which they
are now suffering would not have
investment would have been saved.
The effect of corporate misman-
agement Is greatly magnihed, now
/ ever, when Its discovery comes too
Generally speaking. Il the facts
were voluntarily n1adc public, or II
they were made known through eS-
tnbliBhcd methods of publicity, in
the regular course OF business. tho
mismanagemeut OF the corporation
would never occur or It could be
rcmedIod Immediately and the bad
effect OF It would be comparatively
N" And so IL is with many houses OF
busIncss-in tho feld of commerce
and manufacture. They arc afraid
OF publiclty-afrnld to have their
factories examined and TO lot pur-
concerning the goods. The only
conclusion to be renched in such
case is that the manufacturer has
something to conceal, which, II dis
covered. would not bear out his as
RertionB.
Publicity in relation to all busl-
ness matters Is tho best cure for
their evils, Just as light and air
kill the germs OF disease.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-12
FEDERAL LEAGUE. :
Saturdays Results.

> Pittsburgh, s; Buffalo, ~"
Brooklyn, G;dBaltimore, 3!
Baltimore, 10 Brooklyn, o.
No games played Sunday. Z
Standing1of the Clubs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Drugs Used as Wedge in
Effort to Break Will
of Judge James Inglis

PATTERSON, Sept. Am effort to
prove that the late James Inglis was
incapable of making a will because
of the opiates that had to be admins
istered to him to relieve his pain dur
ing his last illness was made yester,
Cay afternoon at the hearing over the
contest of his WILL which took place
before Judge Seufert in the Orphans
Court. DR.. Henry Parke was on the
stand for a long time, and was sub
Jected to an exhaustive examination
by the counsel for Mrs. Roy Inglis
and her sons, who are the cavea-
tors.
The physicians. testimony had to
do only with the deceased's illness,
and he testified freely on the use he
had made of drugs for the purpose of
alleviating the sufferings of Judge
Inglis. But under cross examination
by Thomas f. McCran, the physician
stated that Mr.. Inglis retained his
strong mentality throughout his ILL
ness, and gave the impression that
he was of sound mind when the will
was made.
Judge Inglis died June /, and the
caveat was filed on June 10. 1t is
believed his estate amounted to about
$500, 900.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
THE c. O.P. HAS
!. COMMITTEE FIGHTS
County Register AIworth Is
Among Those Who Are Meet
ing Opposition.

That there viii be some lively
doings in several sections over the
election of Republican county COM
mitteemen is the latest prediction. In
the Eleventh ward Gilbert Crogan,
chairman of the executive committee
OF the Eleventh ward, will have for
mer Alderman John b. Wood as an
opponent. j. Allen Conklin is out to
succeed David E. Benedict and James
MacRea will have to fight it out with
John W. Vreeland.
In Montclair County Register
Thomas p. Alworth, who is at present
treasurer of the county committee,
will have to get more votes at the
primaries than Joseph J. McGlynn
can muster, or step down and out
as county committeeman.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Union County Can't Get
Money Because of War
Special to the Evening star.


ELIZABETH, Sept. 4.-That Union
County is seriously affected by the
European war became evident this
afternoon at the meeting of the
Board of Freeholders When, with one
exception, all county improvements
The exception was repairs to a cul-
vert in Linden to which repairs are
absolutely necessary because of road
improvements being made by the
township. y
A resolution wasYintroduced ask
ing that the board appropriate $3.50
for work in Linden. Director Cady
said that at this time he wanted to
explain to the members that the ap-
preparation for bridges and culverts
bad been exhausted by at least sew
eral thousand dollars and that banks
had declin 70 make loans except
at higher rate Of interest than the
county is now paying.
County Collector Leavitt was asked
TO explain why there was such diff
Guilty in the county borrowing money.
He said:
There is a great stringency at the
present time in the money market.
l have been unable to borrow money
to pay all our bills. On September
/ / succeeded in getting loan but
it was $780, GOO less than we expected.
The bridge appropriation is com
pletely exhausted, and because of this
have asked that the board hold UP
all new work"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Very massive posts
and cross rod S;
heavy filters and
husks; polet finish.
Wonderful value at
this special price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Germans Confident of Victory,
Says Returning Paterson Man

PATTERSON, Sept. At is the uni
versal belief throughout Germany
that victory will rest on the stand
ards Of the Kaiser within three
months, according to Alfred Crew,
president of the Crews Silk Finish
ing Company, who returned last night
on the Cunarder Mauretania from a
two months tour abroad. Mr.. Crew
was in Germany when war was de-
clared. He stated further that the
German people entertain no fears of
the part Russia will play in the great
European conflict.
"W couldn't move in Germany
after war was declared" said Mr..
Crew, land for three weeks we were
cut off from all COMMUNICATION with
the outside world. The military were
in control of everything. We were
advised by our German friends and
by the police, as matter of precau-
ton. not to talk English on the
streets"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

TwO-inch square
post white enamel
bed, with heavy
cross bar and round
filters. Fini shed
with best baked
white enamel.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Burning Gunpowder at Dover
Fools Essex Residents

A great quantity of shopworn gun
powder, which had outlived it's vigor
and usefulness without being drafted
for service in salute firing or target
practice, was burned in Dover last
night at the United States naval pow
der supply depot. The entire western
sky was aglare for SO long a time
that many feared conflagration was
sweeping western Essex.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
TenafIy Girl WEEDS.

TENAFLY, Sept. 1.-The marriage
of Irving S. Goodwi h, of Boston,
Mass, to Miss Emily Robertson,
daughter of Coroner and Mrs. Charles
H. Robertson, of Tenahy, occurred
last night at the rectory of the
Church of the Atonement. Rev. A.
e. Montgomery officiated. Miss Rob-
ertson is well known in social circles
throughout Bergen County Mr..
Goodwich is connected with the drug
supply house of Johnson & Johnson.
After a short honeymoon trip the
couple will make their home in Teha-
Axy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Killed by Runaway Team

PASSAIC, Sept. Morris Mennese,
age five, was instantly killed last night
by team of runaway horses while
he was playing near his home, at 49
Jefferson street, with a number of
other children. John Stotsky, driver
of the team, had gone into a store.
was taken into custody. charged with
criminal negligence and held without
bail =
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Two special trains have been or
dered and another viii be held in re-
serve to transport the large crowd Of
members and friends who have signi-
fed their intention of going to the
big family excursion of the United
Irish American Societies of Essex
County to Highland Beach and East
Long Branch next Sunday
The first train will leave the Broad
street station at O'clock and the
second at $50. Should a third train
be required it will be run as a second
section of the $3.50 train.
AT the beach, headquarters will be
established at the Highland Aero
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
Civil Service Examination

Applications for appointment to the
vacancy In the position of fire pa
trolman at Overlook Hospital must
file their papers with the Civil Ser
vice Commission, State House, Tten-
ton, not later than noon on Friday,
September IS, in order to be eligible
to take the examination for the job
On the following Friday. Only resi-
dents of Essex county are eligible for
appointment. The job pays $50 .
tpofltn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04
HensIers Return Safe

The 600 members and guests of the
1oaeph Hensler Association got back
1rnn the last big outing of the sea-
son at o'clock last night, reporting
one Of the most successful times ever.
No accidents marred the trip to Wit
zers Grove, and the athletic events
went off without hitch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Latest improved drop
head model. Sews smooth
ly and Is in every way
equal to other machines
costing double our special
price.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

dr5me, where there will be a confer
ence of prominent Irish American So
the State, and at the close of the con-
ference there will be a reception.
Prizes will be given for the biggest
fish caught during the day. Elabor-
ate arrangements for the comfort,
safety, convenience and enjoyment of
persons of every inclination have
been completed.
An efficient committee, of which
Thomas C. Gaynor is chairman and
President Charles f. Gillen an active
member, Is in charge of the excur-
sion.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-09-04

Extra large kitchen cab
met Three swinging
fancy art panel doors, large
-four bin, three spice draw
ers, sliding nickel topi base
Inns double cupboard with
three drawers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
TOOK 2 COPS
ON CHARLEY

Charles Boyd, who occupies a
cell at police headquarters today,
has the unenviable record of hav-
ing started a life-sized riot in a
downtown restaurant after mid
night last night. and held 90 men
at bay while he smashed things
up in general.
BOYD wandered into a restaur-
ant at 14th and Pacific apparent
ly looking for trouble. He saw a
dish containing two dozen eggs,
and with a single blow swept
them to the floor. When a wait
er demonstrated, Boyd picked up
a big salt-eellar and hurled IL at
the mans head. The receptacle
made a big dent in the wall. A
crowd of men tried to capture
Boyd and were Tepulsed with a
table knife that he seized from a
table. After several minutes Pa
trolmen Anderson and Morris
grabbed Boyd and subdued him.
Boyd had been drinking.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
16.-COUNT EN-
is Are OUT
FOR OFFICE

sixteen candidates for county
offices and for legislature bios
somed out this morning, when
the county auditor threw open
his books for filing candidates..
All but one were republicans.
s. r.. Lamont, a clerk in the
county clerks office, who filed
his candidacy for auditor, was the
only progressive who filed. There
were no democrats.
Today's filings: Auditor. s. r..
Lamont, l. l.. Wddsworth, w. F..
Cromwell and Carlos f. Jacobs;
commissioners, district 1, Joseph
McCaskey and E. u. Williams:
district 3, W. A. Sternberg and
Nick Doering; sheriff, Fred
Shaw, Robert Longmire; clerk,
Milo Wolford, e. F. Mckenzie;
prosecuting attorney, Frank
Latcham; constable, Fred w
Ward and Emil e. Mathies; rep
resentative 35th district, @. Dove
McQuesten.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

PASTE THIS IN YOUR HAT
Yes. there are times you ought 10
. knock,
4 You ought TO knock with giee,
Occasions when
Your fellow Hen
= With knocking will agree.
When someone gets his hammer
out
To knock his brotlier man,
Get busy too;
It's mp to you
Knock knocking all you can.
When someone else begins to
knock
The other fellows game,
When someone tries
To criticise
You're free to do the same.
When someone mentions this or
that
To hurt his fellow man,
just say you know
Ii Isn't So
KNOCK Knocking All You Can.
just take the knocker by the hand
And turn him face about;
III he persist.
The pessimist,
Just make him cut IL out.
You'll find, I'm travelling through
life,
This way the better plan
In ev'ry place,
In ev'ry case,
Knock Knocking All You Can.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10
A new Way TO
SEEK RELIEF
Discovered

SANTA BARBARA, Cal. July
1O.-Psychologieal suicide is the
cause advanced for the death of
William Bartlett. age so, at the
county hospital today. His case
is one of the strongest ever re-
corded here. Bartlett seized a
revolver, and, according to wit
nesses, attempted to kill him
self. Friends seized the weapon
as he pulled the trigger and the
bullet passed several feet from
the aged mans head, burying it
self i'm the ceiling.
Immediately Bartlett exhibited
every indication that he was shot.
He grasped his throat with both
hands and toppled to the floor
with a moan. Almost imnsediate-
ly he stiffened in death.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1914-07-10

George Lewis Cover, the man
with the Jim Hamilton Lewis
whiskers, who presides as seere-
tary in the Metropolitan park
boards office, made an awful
mistake yesterday.
And it's going to cost his park
BOARD Just 500 to get out from
under"
George Lewis used to be a law
yer, and when the supreme court
handed down a decision this week
regarding municipal donations to
private enterprises, he hastily got
out his law books and investigat-
ed. He found that the state con-
stitution makes a municipal do
nation unlawful.
So George Lewis yesterday de-
clared that T. j. Soule's salary
of 400 as boy scout commission
er was Illegal and would have to
be eliminated.
So much for that.
But Leu Kreger, chief clerk of
the light and water department,
heard of George Lewis's an
neuncement.
so he's getting technical. is
he?" Quoth Lou. We'll, two can
play at that game, also. I'll
send him a bill this week for
s72o and IL he don't pay IL on
time, the nice new flaming arc
lights at Wright park will cease
to glow"
The park board has refused to
pay for the lights for Is months,
and the bill has mounted up at
the rate of s4e oer month. Kre-
ger thought that maybe he was
Justified In donating" the cur
rent, but now he says that he
must also abide b. the supreme
court.