davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Marketing Through Cooperation.

There is no more important consid-
Grafton In farming right now than that
OF marketing our products. 1t takes a
large specialized business. well organ
lied and manned. to be able to market
Its products with the least possible ex.
pense and in the most Sfoftable mar
kets. Very few prodpcFs are in this
class. The average foducer, then.
must resort to that new application Of
an old idea-that of cooperating with
his neighbors. The greatest good to
the largest number means eventually
the greatest individual good.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Keep Children on Farm.

Attractive surroundings both IL
doors and out will help to keep the
boy or girl on the farm. Give than,
something Of their own; some stoct
or as much land as they can cara for
and they win become interested in ana,
attached to the farm. Personal own
efship goes far to interest us n ,h,.
about 10.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Has Many Adxantans.

A well-managed cooperative cream
cry is the ideal place for dairy farm
ers to market their milk. Not only
does the cooperative creamery offer a
good market for milk, but 1t may be
the means Of bringing the farmers in
community together for the purpose
Of discussing dairy subjects and other
matters.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Observation PAN.

II pays to be observing in your
work. Do the best you can In carrying
on the many duties Of the farm, and II
you find your neighbors getting better
results than you are investigate. Find
out Just how they are doing their work
and profit from their experience.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Be an optImIst

Get on the sunny side Of things. 1t
makes everything look better. Re-
member. there can be no shadows
where the sunshine lies. Long faces,
constant signing. chronic groaps and
looking for trouble shut out lots Of
sunshine and make many shadows.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06
Damage by Cabbage m,aoot

The cabbage maggot is the principal
hardship in the protection Of early
cabbage and caulinower. The insect
is present In most communities where
cabbage u grown and occasionally
causes extensive damage to this
crop.
The Raymer enterprise., 1914-08-06

Y y
dances and drills given BY several
classes OF boys and girls ranging In
age from six TO sixteen years.
a close observer might have no
uced that as the children went
through the various graceful evolu-
tlons. in perfect time with the play
ing OF piano, they kept their eyes
turned as much as their wheelings
and swayings would permit in the
direction OF young woman, who
with slight motions OF her hand
seemed to be directing them in their
movements. The reason for this
was not apparent. since those who
dance to music usually do not need
any such form OF guidance.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
posed site Of the erection Of the monu

posed site of the erection of the monu,
ment-showing the graves of Jack.
sons father and sister; and a photo
graph of the plaster cast srom;t:ed by
Fred, M Torey for the proposed monu-
msntFto stonewall Jackson in Clarks-
burg.
The purchasers of thsss calendars
will not only have an attractive sou
yenir of the beloved general, but will
enjoy also the privilege of sharing in
the honoring Of his memory.
The calendar will cost only 50 cents,
and the chapter is asking that peo
sons order one or more. to exhibit
them, and to further their sale by any
means In their power. All orders
should be addressed to Mrs. Florence
B. Ogden, treasurer Stonewall Jack.
son Monumental Fund. 221 W. Main
street, Clarksburg, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
New Calendars
Are Issued
sToNEwALL JACKSON CHAPTER
U. o. C. IN HERDS BIRTH
PLACE RAISE MEMORIAL.

HARRISBURG, w. ", Dec. LIN
it's effort to raise funds for the cree.
ton of monument to stonewall Jack
son in the town Of his birth. Clarks.
burg, Stonewall Jackson Chapter No.
1888 United Daughters of the Confed-
eracy is issuing this year an entirely
new calendar for 1915.
This calendar consists of four leaves
besides the cover. xii inches In size,
and is printed on gray postcard stock
of soft, velvety finish. It contains
the favorite portrait of General jack.
son, surrounded by an oldfashioned
oval frame; sketch of his birth
place; a picture of the bronze tablet
erected by the local chapter on the
site of his old home; view of the
historic Jackson cemetery = the pro-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

performance and to know Just what
they will see.
Every truly yours,
wv. H. COLE. Mayor"
The following is the letter received
from Mr.. Goodwin:
ITO the Hon. w. II. Cole, Mayor City
of Clarksburg, w. Va.
Dear sIr:-Havlng noticed in the
Telegram that in the near future the
Robinson Grand will have an attrac-
ton called Damaged Goods I wish
to take few minutes Of your time in
expressing my views to you. do not
know whether you are acquainted with
the nature Of the performance or not,
but feel sure If you were YOU would
no doubt interest yourself in the mat
ter. Last winter while l was in st.
Louis this attraction was playing that
city, and one evening picked up from
the sidewalk an advertising pormphlet
pertaining to the play.
after reading 1t thoroughly and
noticing the many distinguished peo-
pie who had signed testimonials in
praise of the attraction, decided to
go and see it.
Imagine my surprise to see crowds
flocking into the Olympic theater in
Groves. After a great deal Of diff.
Guilty / managed to secure a. scat.
Not knowing the nature Of the per-
Torrance at that time was shocked
beyond expression at tho theme of tho
play. The story, of all the weird things
I have ever seen, this is the limit. |
am not a physician and possibly that
IS one OF the reasons that am unable
to appreciate the true worth Of this
particular performance, but am a
regular theatergoer and want to say
that this attraction should be dissected
by you before it is alleged to open
here, and want to advise all before
they go to see it, to try and find out
what it is all about. A story such as
this is all right for st. Louis and New
York, but honestly believe that
Clarksburg theatergoers will gasp with
amazement at the strong lines and sit
uations.
Yours respectfully,
az. H. GOODWIN"
AS this attraction is booked to play
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Ora Doolittle is iii of diphtheria.
Mr.. Barker, of near Diamond street,
lie quite sick.
Peter Barnes
Laid at Rest
FUNERAL WAS HELD THIS AFT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT IN
MAPLE GROVE.

Funeral services over the remains
of the late Peter Barnes, whose death
occurred Sunday were held this aft
ernoon from his late residence on
State street. Rev. L. e. oldaker, pas
tor of the First M. P. church, conduct
ed the services and was assisted by
Rev. H. G. stoetzer, of the First Pres
byterian church, and Rev. l. A.
Barnes, the latter relative OF the de-
ceased. In their remarks the speak
ers paid a high tribute to the mem
ory of the deceased. There were
many beautiful floral tributes.
At the conclusion OF the services
the remains we're conveyed to Maple
Grove cemetery, where they were in
TERED.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Damaged Goods
To Be Censored
By Mayor Cole
cLARKsBuRG's CHIEF EXECUTIVE
WILL SEE PROBLEM PLAY
FOR HIMSELF.
COMPLAINT REACHES CITY Of
FIcEs QUESTIONING MORAL
ASPECT OF PRODUCTION.

CLARKSBURG, Dec. 1. - Mayor
Will H. Cole, of Clarkshurg, is to
assume the role of play censor If he
carries out an idea expressed to the
press today. The mayor has received
from local citizen the belief that the
coming Of the production OF Damaged
Goods" which is advertised for tour
of the Fairmont, Clarksburg and other
West Virginia houses, is the bringing
heer Of story which, possibly, should
not be told. Acting upon the letter of
the citizen, the mayor addressed let
ter to the management of the local
theatcr which will play the show and
today he said that he would possibly
look over the offering. In Fairmont be.
fore 1t comes here.
Mayor Coles letter is as follows:
Robinson Grand Opera House,
"Clty.
Gentlemen:
"I am enclosing herewith letter re-
ceived by me from ono of our citizenB
in reference to coming attraction
which is booked to appear in your
house, Saturday, December 8, 1914,
called Damaged Goods
while it is not my intention to in
terHere with the owners as to the man
ner in which they shall conduct their
business, still as mayor of the city, /
feel 1t my duty to call your attention
tc the complaint registered, and sug-
gest that you see that the theatregoers
are informed as to the nature of tho
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
WEST Virginia PATENTS.

AS, reported by H. E. Dunlap. pat.i
emit lawyer, of Wheeling, ". Vas the h,
Patent Office records show the recent
issue of the following patents tozWest
Virginia inventors: John 81: Kuhn,
FaIrmont, assignor of one:half to q. r.
Steel, Barrackville, hatChet; George
A. Mullins, assignor of one-half to d..
C. Mullins, woodville, machine for
saving slaves: John H. Rye Boise
vain, Va, and J. E. F1enner, Gary. de-.
vice for closing sliding doors; Edward
w. stifel, assignor to. y. L. Stifel ~
Sons, Wheeling, printed textile afbric.
Also the issue of the following tradeS
mark registration: STheJ. A. schwab
Co., Moundsville, grain, rice and corn
cradles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Frank Case Before
Full Supreme Court

WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. LEO
NJ. Franks application for review
OF his conviction in Georgia courts
for the murder Of Mary Phagan, an
Atlanta factory girl, came before the
entire Supreme Court today after
having been previously denied by two
Individual justices, one of whom ex.
pressed the opinion that Frank had
not had due process of law.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
,IFi:'IRS1 FAk1gD
W.
Meeting Postponed.
iANCEIsU 4Eol2poGo WG9Nll.N
'sFY --:.HS ~

The meeting of the Y. NJ. w. Club
which was to have been held Wednes-
day Afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles Michaels, on East Park ave-
nue., was postponed on account of the
z death OF Mr.. Peter Barnes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
To The
Wife

Tell your husband to come TO
''Poples" and get one Of those
Royal Tailored Suits" that you
have heard SO much about, and
give him to understand that this sug
gestton is to be his Xmas present
from you, and we will guarantee
that your husband will be better
pleased with "Royal Tailored
Suit" than with any other present
you might think Of.
The Royal Tailors stands for
"That Million Dollar Look"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Personals.

Personals.
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter of Pitts
Sburgh avenue, was in Worthington
Sunday.
Mrs. L. S. swIndler, of Morgantown,
spentsthe past few days with relatives
here.
Mrs. E. A. Wilson is able to be out
after several days Illness.
Miss Doris Hutchinson of Diamond
street, has been sick the past few
days:
The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

CUMBERLAND, MD.
Americas Greatest, Best and kotl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
4ApE 10 ORDER

at the Robinson Grand the coming Sat
urday, matinee and night, the public \
will no doubt be Interested as to the
probable outcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Attended Party,

Misses Marguerite and Marie Barnes
have returned from Benton's Ferry
where they attended party Saturday
evening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01

complete Cleaning and Dyeing b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
QUILTING Party.

Mrs. Jesse Jamison entertained a
numberiof ladies at an all day quilting
party yesterday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
w. c. T. U.
'elrnoon.

"a business meeting of the w. G. T.
~. will be held on Friday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Hannah Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-12-01
Motored 10 cIarksbura.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Garner, Mr..
clarence Garner and Miss Beulah Gar.
ner8motored to Clarksburg Sunday aft
9ernoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
THAT MOTORISTS PROBLEM.

Opinions do not agree As TO the number
OF times that chauffeur would have 10
take out half gallon Of mixture and re-
turn half a gallon TO his cooling system In
order 10 get the greatest percentage OF
alcohol In his car.
Walter Ball, who sent the suggestion
OF the problem 20 The Sun. seems 70
think that the chauffeur might contirue
the operation an infinite number OF times
In his attempts to get the strongest pos
sible mixture In his radiator. When he
nrst hlls his can he 10 putting half q gal
lon OF radiator mixture into half q gallon
OF pure alcohol, and the mixture In the
can Is still much the stronger
When strong mixture In any quantity
10 mixed with weaker mixture in any
quantity the resultant mixture Is some
what stronger than the weaker and
how often the chauffeur Nils the radiator.
the mixture in It IL still weaker than tina;
In the can. and the utmost effort can
only make them approach each other.
They will never he exactly the came.
o. H. Boston figures that II the chauf-
fsur starts with three and q half gallons
of water and half gallon Of alcohol In the
cooling system, and half gallon OF alcohol
In his gallon can. the mixture In tho car,
and In the radiator will be the same
after the can has been filled and returned
to the system ten times. The figures
he gives for the mixture in the can
are 3 and 2.
e. H. OConnor argues that II the two
mixtures could he put into one receptacle
We could get proportion Of 8 TO 2, but
that under the conditions Of the problem
such n result 10 impossible, for the reason
pointed out by Walter Rail, that the
mixture In the can viii ALWAYS remain
a triiie stronger than that In tho radiator.
W. A. Buckley goes deeper into the
matter and calls attention TO the lighter
specific gravity Of alcohol. so that u would
be more water than mixture which would
he drawn on at the bottom of tho pipe
system of the cooling apparatus lie
thinks the maximum strength would be
arrived at when all the purs water had
been drawn or, and that after only seven
repetitions Of the operation the mixture
In can and radiator would be equal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
FINDS DAUGHTER AFTER 2 YEAR;
Located Only After Death of Father.
Who Took Her Away.

OAKLAND, Cal. April "A sea-.r a.
seven years made by Mrs. Anna l4..
tenscky OF 7l9 Eleventh street fv- be-
daughter, who was kidnapped from Nlr
land by the husband and father urrr "a
disappeared with another woman, .rd, 3
when the woman received an anon %, d,
communication that Olive. the dal...
ter. now 10 years OF age. Is living D
Kansas City Mo. The letter a.s,, ,.'-
veyed the Information that Partars Isl.
the father. was killed in an accid,r. b..
February and left considerahle estate
Inc letter conveys the informat.nn ..,'
the child IL IN the custody OF s,.,-
mother at 1918 East Eighth stree. *
sas city. who Is endeavor!ng t0 col. mo- .
large lie insurance left by Part-ts .-..
fh's reads TO the presumption ;n,l t'
man married the woman with whom n-
eloped. withou, the formally - .,r-' %
D divorce from his Oakland WIFE. 81
Partenscky filed petition for irOcr- .
guardianship over her daughter a.d
institute proceedings TO claim tn. c- 20
or her husband and recover ,ust.d :
her child. The authorities at Kansas t''.
have been communicated with and A. ,.,
to look out for the child until tho o.. e
can take action.
Partenscky was a Southern pac.f .r-
g'neer. and his DISAPPEARANCE seven . (.
ago created sensation. He wet r. =
school whore his daughter was l'',t ;
her classes and took her away ~. -.
His wife started action for divurD.. .e
ing desertton. but never went 50 n. .. 80
secure "A final decree.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

Correct solutions from:
Harry NJ Brown, w. l.. Barteau. IL
Atlas, George o. Spencer, oscar Erickson,
B. y. Mulvey. o. II. Boston. James Hy-
land, George Bauer, l. =. Hart. Jr.. J. D.
OSuliivan. Thomas Toy. Lawrence Var
ney, Frank Esgieton c. l.. Lynn. j. II
Noremac. ID. A. w. John worn!ck'. Ralph
Diamond, George A. Zander, A. j. b., y,
]. McManus. James Murphy. John Ryan,
Harris Burg. Joseph Elliott. A. W. War
wick. William r. Hart. =. II. Joyce, T.
j. Walker and p. J. McGarry.
f. w. Roberts. Tunkhannock. Pa, would
like TO play an even number or games
by correspondents with any members OF
THE Sun Checker Club.
In answer TO several Inquiries. the OBJ
feet Of THE Sun Checker Club IA not
merely TO discover who are the crack
problem solvers. but II In 10 educate the
younger class Of player by giving them
end game studies which are both In
tereatinE and Instructive, and which re-
auire considerable powers OF Analysis
In order to start thines on this series
Of ten by giving aspirants for permanent
membership in the club taste OF what
vii, probably be set before them before
they can qualify. here 10 an extremely
clever ending arranged especially for TIL
Sun Checker Club by the foremost prob
lem composer In America to-day. Judging
from the conditions. Il might we'll be
called the Misleading Lady.
PROBLEM NO. e7I-CHsCKRnG
BY II. D. Lyman.
Black.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05

automatically transfers the opening bid 70
A. Just ~ II he were the dealer. A bidi
club. 7 recognizes this as an invita-.
ton to b to make somo game going decla.
ration. which Y expects to be eitheI
royals or no trumps. 90 7 indicates &
lead Of diamonds a. the best defence fol-
his hand. u goes no trumps.
It looks as II and z ought to be able
to save the game with three possible
tricks In diamonds. two In spades and al
least one In hearts. In fact they should
yet he went game on the hand. and this
IL how he did It.
z led the diamond asked for by his
partner. 2 putting on the ace and lead
ing the queen. which h took with the king
after he had dropped the eight on the
first round to conceal the deuce. A small
club put dummy In to lead small
spade. the fnesse OF the Jack going to the
queen. Another diamond from z and 7
Is In with the Jack He went on and
cleared the suit. having king and queen
B led the spade king and forced out
the ace, Y starting an echo In hearts with
the six. 2 guessed Il. and came through
with n heart, but dummy put the ace
right on. made his two remaining spades
and three more clubs, three by cards,
game and rubber.
There are twenty ways in which Y and
z could have saved this game. had they
known how to play the hand as well as a
declarer with an exposed dummy knows
how to play his end Of II. The student
Of tactics might md II interesting to in
vestigate some Of them. such as an i'm
mediate lead Of hearts from Us hand. AZ
ter winning the FIRST diamond trick. or
ducking the hrst and second round Of dia-
monds, 90 a. to leave one to lead II he
had the spade ace to get In with.
There Ia another case. In which n player
holding ace queen and two small hearts
queen Jack and one small club, with three
little cards In each OF the other suits. bids
no trump. II these cards were held by q
dealer he would have to call o spade. and
II held by the second hand. he would have
to pass anything. The no trumper 10 de-
clared on the bids. not on the cards.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-05
q Z 10 8 B
ST. 81: n q;
;S;;::'

There are no trumps and 10 IN the
lead. How many tricks can and z
get against any defence? The answer Ii
hvA
In every variation z starts with the
ace OF hearts so as TO DO out Of his part
ner's way. ID discardng small diamond
The majority of those sending In solutions
think z should follow with the queen of
diamonds and then lead the SIX so A. to
give A two diamond tricks and force him
TO give two hearts. after which z
makes q club.
But A may play the eight Of diamonds
on the queen and duck the six with the
fve. leaving z In the lead. This will save
A, but It breaks up his partners hand, a.
y must let 20 spade to Guard the
club jack while z is in the lead.
In order to make two tricks in clubs z
10 now forced 10 give y two tricks In
spades. Had u kept all his spades z
would have made the ten OF clubs before
leading the spade. which would be the
NTH trick won by z before letting 60 the
lead
To follow the he<rt ace with a spade 10
clearly fatal at on)e, rs would make
three spades no otter which one z led
The small diamond instead of the queen
will not solve, as A would return that
suit at once and z would lose two spades
or a club and a spade.
A small club would he equally fatal. as
II would win IL with the Jack and put
diamond through r. while a still had
three LETT. II z puts OH the queen A
makes two diamonds or makes two
spades. II z plays low wins and re.
turns. n dlscardng the club and making
two spades later.
The defect In the problem seems TO he
that Zs club tenacc II useless and that
he can follow the ace OF hearts with the
club king and then lead the queen and
six OF diamonds. II a ducks the diamond
gives 4 trick with the club Jack and
makes his Jack OF spades l1ter II A
wins the diamond he loses two hearts to
Y.
Correct solutions from:
X. W. Woollcombe- Boyce, G. II. O'Con-
nor. -. G. Richardson. T. NJ Frost, NJ
v. Maynard. Walker McMartn. Charles
Sauer. Henry Robertson. Harris Burg. c.
r Darling Bart Fogerty. W. p. w. NJ
Potter. z. w. Scuddsr, Anna Gage, Il. j.
Lloyd. John II. whiting. y. c. Stanwood.
W. S. Hickox. r. T. Burke, r. Brown, c,
T. Murrell, Henry Andersen, l.. g. Hart.
Jr,. 8. s. Clause. n. q. Braine, w. w.
Wortz H. w Starr. q. II. Boston, James
r. Cox. Warren Banner. John c. Hume,
Roscoe C. Harris. c. g. Spotswood. C. g.
Harcourt. Samuel Baldwin Jr., and II.
r. Stockton.
Here II a simple but Instructive ljt,ls
ending that Illustrates the proper man
agerent OF the trump suit. The composer
10 unknown. which IL a pity. a. Il 10 rather
clever idea for Z problem Of only six
cards.
nvyprR pvoHyv