davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-09

Charles H. Darling received request
recently from st. Adams girl for per
mission to engross copies of his recent
verses ON THAT'S Where Vermont Comes
In for which permission was given her.
The collector yesterday received per
sonal gift of handsomely engrossed
copy, decorated with picture of
Cancels Hump and the Vermont coat-of-
arms in water colors.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-09

NO. l56-FoR SALE. STONE SHEDS.
equipment and land travelling derrick, air
compressor electric motor. surface-eutter and
all small tools building electric lighted We
have low price on this property and would
like to show you how il looks 296tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-09

COTTAGE HOUSE on Newton street. all
modern and in good repair; good plumbing
price, sl,60o.00. Might exchange for small
farm. 290tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1914-03-09

HOUSE BARN AND GARDEN on Elm
wood avenue for only sl,22500. Terms cas-.
with monthly payments 290t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
NEW LAW COST
MILLION DOLLARS

GRAFTON, Nov. lot is estimat.
cd that the Baltimore & Ohio railroad
will expend 100000 in preparing
new maps and proffles of all its prop.
perty to meet the requirements OF a
statute recently enacted which will
assist the Interstate Commerce. Com.
mission in yaIuing the property Of
common carriers. Practically every
railroad in the state will have to
make new surveys to prepart the
maps and proflcs in accordance will
tho specifications are not complete.
All now roads will have to submit
such papers before they start on their
work in the future. The Central
West Virginia and Southern railroad
from Hendricks to Horton and other
zines are already starting to work on
these surveys.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
THE GOLDEN HOUR.

Psychologists have scrutinized It,
philosophers have discoursed uponst
cynics have snecred at It, bigots have
Numbered against it. artists haye
PAINTED it, poets have rhapsodized
over ii. Yet no one has ever COM
pleteIy caught it-this hour OF radi-
ant girlhood, says Golfers. And nat
orally enough. for it is the most in
tangible and fleeing hour in all life.
II marks passing forever of the days
of dear mud pies and dolls. And a
great poet has limited that with the
Of childhood come the
shades of the prison house. But was
lie not wrong? Is not rather this
young girlhood the span which seems
10 catch and mingle for one magic
instant the unreaSOning blitheness of
childhood with the tenderness of ma
turity? And the vivid and vital
Young girl herself-what shall be
said of her? Shall one emphasize
the mere external details 49, tile
leugthentug OF dresses and the loop
ing up of hair. or the host of inter
changed condolences with girl friends
or the comradeships with boys which
now suddenly become tinged with, all
manner Of moonshine and innocent
couuctrics. or the romantic dreams,
or the first actual romance--in truth,
a passing trifle, but filling the sky
for the moment and never quite for
gotten? No one of those will make
in that very fact lies the real secret
the picture: II needs little of all.
Neither poet nor pedant can analyze
the fragrant charm OF girlhood, and
OF its charm. Surely here is the
cuintessence of all living beauty, this
golden instant when the dreams Of
youth come their nearest to fulfill
mcnt. BY the mere sight of 1t the
whole workaday world is enriched
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10

Company, ant. foreign nations have
done likewise. That means an Inn
mediate revival OF the steel business.
When the steel businss is good, the
coking business is likewise good, and
orders have been issued to fire about
10000 additional coke ovens in tl:c
Connellsvlle region. So it will be
seen that the starting OF one industry
helps others to start. Not only In the
steel business, but in practically al!
lines of manufacturing we find the
foreign markets placing big orders
for American made goods. West Vfr-
ginia has had two wooden mills benc-
fitted by foreign orders for blankets,
which will keep the plants running
for six months. With the manufac-
turing business in all of Europe para
lyzed and with our country free from
the troubles OF war, there istno rea-
son why we should not be entering
upon great era of prosperity. IL.
= The war has nullified the effects OF
the Underwood tariff to a vcryslargc
fextent and as long asthe European
war continues, business should b"
good in this country.
But the American people should
not lose sight of the fact that as soon
IS this war is ended and the manu-
featuring business in Europe is re-
yived, we will return to the serious
business conditions that we were &c
ing through at the beginning OF the
war, unless the tariff laws are chang
cd in the mean time.
Since the American people, by pop
ular vote. have expressed their dis
approval of the Underwood bill by
almost wiping out the great Demo
cratic majority in congress, no doubt
the Democratic party will take warn
ing at once and allow policy of re-
trenchment from its radical tariff and
other disturbing policies, and to this
hope must also be attributed large
part Of the reestablishment Of bdsi-
ness confidence.
As deplorable as the European war
is, it is, the only thing that has saved
This country from one of the greatest
industrial panics in the historyEot
the country, s's
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
WANTS TO GO BACK.

HUNTINGTON, w. va. Nov. o.
Tired, he said, with an unsuccessful
attempt to win back his good name
after four years in prison. Harry SUIT
ION, aged Sc, this morning wake,
5nto police headquarters and asked IL
be sent back TO Leavenworl.h h,
serve out the remainder OF ten
year term. Sutton told Chief Davt.
fle was paroled from that institution!
about a year ago. For nine months
he said. he made good and then wa.
Fired from his job when his employer
discovered he was an cx-convict. Ht
asked tho chief to send him back OIL
a charge of violating his parole.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
VILLAS AMBITION.

Villas desire to be n national
chief OF police is worthy ambition.
Mexico needs some one capable of re-
storing domestic peace and maintain
ing public order. II the best fight
Ing man the Constitutionalist cause
has developed were given the job, he
would probably do the work efficient.
ly.
Having been a bandit and a reyo
lutiouist, Villa knows how great
harm would result to his country Il
too many Irresponsible persons were
permitted to practice indefinitely his
old callings. Now that he has re-
formed, he is in favor Of general
reform and will enforce it If he Is
only given the authority. 1t is not
unlikely that lie will assume the au,
thority.
Soon or late the discordant Gle
ments in Mexico must be brought to
recognize the supremacy of the law
The present long reign OF turbulence
has exhausted the country,and driy..
en- its people further into poverty and
A man like Villa at
least lfas the forceful character To-
compel obedience, and the govern
ment that gave him the opportunity
10 put an end to tile activity of the
lnr1ly class mig last long enough
d earn the grat ttIld & pt the ma sses
ste Mexican people ~. ". Mprtd.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
ENGINEERS TO LAY OUT PLANT
cLARKsBURG. ", Va, Nov. 10

CLARKsBURG, w. Va, Nov. 10.
Tuesday morning corps of Balti-
more and Ohio railroad and Pitts
hurgh Plate Glass engineers will start
e work surveying the grounds in the
Norwood addition for the big glass
lfant that is to be erected there. a
meeting OF the board of trade was
held Monday night, and G, w. Dud-
1errar, secretary, announced that the
company had informed him that they
would rush the plant to completion
IT the earliest possible date.
Monday morning nine carloads of
steel were placed on the grounds, The
Plate Glass company has
Interests in Belgium. Since the wa.
started these plantshave been closed,
and they are behind with their or
ders In the. United States. Fol; these
reasons 1t IS stated from authorita-
tive sources; the com any viii rush
BIletr new plant here, 10 comp lection
IS. CARLY spring
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
MAY BE JUDGMENT.

~ y e =
.HuNTINGT0 NssSVs:s.7 Nov. 4 o.:
In an address ito the ministerial as:
sociation here today, Or: Newton
Donaldson. pastor Of the First Pres,
bytcrian church, declared that the
present war in Europe may be the be-
ginning of the judgment of the ma
tons. He said:
I'VE have wars and rumors OF
wars. There have been some eartll-
uuukes. Yesuyius is now in erup-
ton; there is famine and pestilencc,
indeed it is evident that crisis has
been reached in world affairs. 1t may
be that Moses will arise or Dan
lei or that the Lord Jesus himself
will soon appear. 1t may be that the
Judgment of the nations has already
begun. The Scriptures mention such
conditions as now exist, and possibly
we may by careful study discover
what is to come. Honest Bible stu
dents. however, will not forget that
lie word of God clearly states that
40 man or angel knows the time and
that the Lord will come suddenly and
with great glory. When we have suf-
fered enough to pray as Daniel ana
David prayer the end will not be far
ofr."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
All OPTIMISTIC VIEW.

sfAfH 5!lssgk
That most people are now taking
am opttmts tc5ytew Of the business SIT
natten itTeughout the country is gen.
orally conceded. That revival OF
bustness Is In sight for the near fu-
ture y almost certain, and that next
year WI be one 81 Of the best business
years the country has had for many
years is the belief OF most all business
people Who have been observant OF
ecnatetons Theresare two reasons
for the hopeful Outlook and they arc
the can Esand the reprtmand
sts1s speop le-So hess.Aation gave TN
Democratic party at the polls last
Euesday rs rl Z INC tarlh po4lcy'
Business will revive not on ac-
ceant 8 se .saas.on g hMt ~ ~ III ~
s'eriee spus IN sP 49,. -
I. se etllLpa tte . ~,
cEatless5 aeseinp sea 70 ia a a,t
me blame ZOE unsatlsLaosors pus'nes :,
cona1olons upon s.te mat, xt ne =" e.
masteF8 Its1, = ~ Ai q, no. no. ~
tne 49, - ,, ~ ses. Janrns.
ao@al@si Il w ss =. Du S,nS 80,
saoh' stss y epls-sslon i.uu 49, t,, 60
ing @oEse.gyeFy uly untli ens NJ ,,tt
nreAesonE tiIe on9et Moou ."' 80 ut
hssd paFa!yzeo tne inuus'tie s,, % s onS
eoplsr as stosea - o ~. n. MI ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
SOUTH AMERICAN POSTAGE 4, q

. Z j + y
While American business men are
engaged in a supreme effort to estab-
1ish closer and more profitable trade
relations with South America, why
should not the government cooperate
through the postoffice department?
Cheaper postage would have as much
effect. in the opening of larger mar
kets in the Latin republics as any
other factor whatever.
At the present time first class mail
TO South and Central America is sub
ject to the customary foreign rate OF
five. cents an ounce for letters. We
have treaties with several countries,
however, that establish the two-cenL
rate of our domestic letter postage.
Thus it costs but two cents to send a
letter to Mexico, Canada, Cuba, Ger
many, the United Kingdom or Shan
Ellai.
1t would doubtless he an easy mat.
ter to negotiate similar treaties with
cur Latin neighbors south of Mexico.
Inasmuch as the whole North Amerl-
can continent is already under the
sway of this typically American two.
cent rate, it would be perfectly nat
ural thing to extend it throughout
the hemisphere.
An all-American postal union
would be the precursor of closer and
more advantageous relations not only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
Germans
CONTINUED from Page One

suit of.thc subsistence of houses when
struck, by shells. aa
Every morning about five O'Clock
the Smelling OF the city begins ana
the people of the poorer quarters
spend that portion of the day In thi
cren fields on the side of the city
away from the German position. Al
other times of the day. the people
seem to go about their business II,
thought nothing extraordinary wa.
occurring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
EairnloDt West Virginian

.srHE PAPER THAT GOES HOME"
Established 1863.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
WILLIAMS BAIL TO
BE SET AT 5000

NsoRGAHTowN, Nov. 1O-No bnil
was asked for yesterday by counsel
for r. NJ. williams. imprisoned III
competition with the death OF Charles
Jamison at the Sabraton Hotel early
last Saturday night, but 1t is thought
the question will be brought to the
attention of the court some time dur
ing the present week.
Judge Sturgiss yesterday announc-
ed that $4,000 would be accepted by
the state as sufficient bond, andas
Soon as arrangements have been
made for surety. it is thought the
prisoner will ask for his release un~
der bail.
Tho body of Jamison was shipped
yesterday afternoon Mt $3.50 to Har-
risburg for interment.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-10
AWFUL MURDER IS
TO BE RE0PENEp

HUNTINGTON. W. Va. Nov. TO-
Chief Of Police Davis, OF this city,
and Prosecuting Attorney Dan Hard
wick, of Wayne county. are prepai-
ing to reopen Sensational murder
case concerning b crime which is al
legged to have occurred at the Kenova
cave more than three years ago.
George Duncan, one of the alleged
nurderers, who is now prisoner in
the Ohio state penltentiary, intimat-
ed lie would tell all he knew of the
case il given an opportunity. The
murderers slew their victim. tramp.
cut the body to pieces then threw the
remains into the Ohio river. Percy
Blackwell and John Richards are
implicated in the murder. according
to Duncan, and the case will be given
to the next grand jury.
, 1914-06-06
IMPORTING SUGAR CANE

TLa 1r0-T. w0T- ~ IN pra-r0m s-ror
factory in Cuba to sbrod sao4r cane and to
enter il frna INTO the Urir4j States for the
f,,.I .l,oar> o,tran4on oftracfad considerable
attantion . YEAR or two moo anl the final
ra.nIts saao, f. baya ba[n co,roortyeIv
sofsfaofarv ar+hanoh tba destruction If the
'nar5I .f7 Preston H. ira ia nar-
hons Iad 77oo jI-.contlnnanca II H. business
W nou I.,,n fron pm. RIO tbat con
silaroLIo .bI,,ants ~ soaar cane ora COM
49, 40 p,rto Rioo f.,,, san D,,on,., my
, 1914-06-06

The New Orleans local market continues
without any special features, refined sugars
being IN fair demand and plantation crystals
now IN very limited supply, commandng
about the same PRICE as white %granulated.
Less desirable styles sold based upon their
test and 3-l6 below their New York quota
ton. III New York the raw sugar mtrket
closed last week firm at 2I-32 cost and
freight, equal to 3 .04 landed, but with 2I-l6
asked, equal to 3O7 landed, with no sales
reported. The actual business Of this week
opened on Tuesday with seles at : cents
cost and freight, equal to sol cents landed,
cable reports from Cuba indicating increased
receipts and thus affecting the market uu-
favoutably. On "Wednesday the New York
market rallied somewhat with transactions
reported on the ,basis Of 3,04 cents landed,
which continues to be the quotation at this
writing, AL the r%etiners seeming inclined to
buy for only their immediate wants, deslrIng
thus to avoid al possible landing charges.
The London market closed last week 1T
gs 63d for SO test cane and Sd less Tor beet
sugar. May beet was quoted at IS ; 34l
and August 93 6 3-4d, the remoter da.e thus
standing but 81 or l-1G of a cent higher to
cover the carrying charges OF the three
months. This weeks business in London
opened quiet with SAFES Oh beet sugar III tid
quotations, but the reported large receipts
in Cuba doadeued the london market with
out any material change III quotations. At
this writing London stands at 9sS II for
SO test cane sugar and s. 1 1-2l for best,
with August beet quoted at IS 3-4l. La
London first marks Of German graduated,
which closed last week on a basis equivalent
TO 3.98e landed in New York, at which
values they opened this week, gradually lo,e
and the present landed cost in New York
should be 4.02 cents.
Refined sugars closed last week /. the
basis of 3. IS from All the r%etiueries except ne
the Federal, with 2 per cent discount, The
Federal offering an additional one per cent
discount, As the lowest quotation made
becomes the basis, the net cash price would
be 374c. There seems to be a constant de-
mand in New York for refined sugars, al
though the distribution of sugars to the
interior as a whole from New York is OBJ
scured by the immense quantities going
from the great Chalmette refinery in New
, 1914-06-06
Translation

VI is wished to send home to the Royal
- Lyiog-in Institution in Copenhagen q
suitable woman to be trained as q midwife.
She will have free passage going and re-
turning and free maintenance at the Lying
III Institution.
Aftor a successful examination she may
expect public appointment on the occurrence
Of u vacancy.
Those women who wish to be considered
will please send in applications, written by
the applicants themselves, accompanied with
the necessary information, including q state
ment Of aSo,to the Office Of the Kings Physl-
clan before the DIST INST.
1t is remarked That a knowledge Of Danish
VIII be q special recommendation.
The applicant must also appear personally
before the Kings Physician.
Office Of the Kings Physician for ST.
Crolx, 2 June, 1914.
kALMER.
, 1914-06-06

Orleans up through the Mississippi Valley.
In Now York there was some disposition to
Increase the price Of granulated, but it Is
somewhat difficult to reach unanimity Of
action without such a combination rs the
law declares criminal With n fairly good
demand now and the demand constantly in
croqqing and with the Cuban manufacturing
season now ending aud with sugars firmly
held in Cuba, a very material advance IN
prices all along The line is expected during
this month -Loul>iato Planter, Nay
, 1914-06-06

sEfIL den kgl. FodSelsstiftoIeo / Koben
- havn onshes hjemsendt | dertiI kyall
hrerct kyinde for at oplmres til J|ordcmoder.
Nedkommende vii erholde fri REESE lrcm
os tiIbase SAINT trit Ophoid pao FodselsstIf-
telsen.
Eiter vel oyerstaaet Examen VII hun kunne
%foryeute o~tfouthg Ausuttelse we'd iudtruden-
de Yacnnce.
De hyiuder der onske at komme j Be
%trogtnlns, vile behage at iudseude sely-
skreyne Ans5guingel med fouodue Oplys-
niuger, derb1oudt Angiyolse ut Alder, til
Physicatet linden 21de dis.
bet bemelkes, at kuudskab til Dousk VII
were en- s,plig AnbetoIing.
Ansogerinden maa tiIIise personlig irem-
su.Ie sig for Pbysicus.
Landuhysleotot for St. Croiz, den 3 Juni.
1914.
KALMER.
, 1914-06-06
"U1tE HU0S''
Is published Every
Wednesday & Saturday

Is p'bIiShed Every
Wednesday 4 Saturday
Terms OF SBbscr4etio0
6 dollars per annum, payable half-yearly
in advance.
arties desirous of withdrawing their
$. description to the AVIS are re-
Quired to give 8 months notice.
Terms Of Advertising,
AZ proved by Government 25th June 1855
For IN advertisement Of $ lines or under
for 3 Insertions
Small Type (Breyier) | 10 lines. 500
Overs lines, per ne.......... 10
Large Type, Long Primer, Small
I lea, Plea and Columbia ] to8 lines l 90
over s lines, per line ......... 40
For line Of tie largest type 10
For one to three subsequent assertions the
"a amount Of these charges Will be lnpdt
this Office on TUESDAYS & FRIDAYS not later L4tn
n O'CLOCK .. m. The postage on letters TO TINS once
from West End or ST. Thomas must be prepaid OF no notics
vii be taken Of them.
Special Contracts may be made with parties who may be
wisnful to advertise yearly, half yearly or quarterly
TO CONTRIBUTORS cannot pay any attention 20
anonymous communications every article must ne at-
conpauied by the writer's name, not necessarily tor phh4ca-
zion, bat as an evidence OF authenticity, and Tor oar own
communication Is inserted the editor noes mol ee5gs@Eay
gree with the opinions expressed by the writer. we can
lot undertake to return nor preserve rejected manu-
scripts. Manuscript matter must be written only on one
Idle of the paper,
JOB PRINTING e esssated o at ssds osi5e with
, 1914-06-06

by Porto Rican ard American interests. 1t
Is reported that probably the factories con
Yenlent to tide water and those having then
own transportation facilities will be able to
survive, but that many viii be unable to
adapt themselves to the new situation.-
Did.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-23
CABLEGRAMAS
(POR CABLE FRANCES.)
CARRANZA Y LA DECLARATION
DE GUERRA

Veracruz, %, (11 manana Los
mejicanos han vuelto a atacar las fuer-
zas americanas, causandoles seis bajas
Los certeros disparos de los cruceros
obligan a los tiradores a retirarse de
la ciudad. Un edificio de material que
les servia de trinchera fue completa-
mente destruido, desapareciendo entire
las ruinas los tiradores mejicanos. En-
En- este edificio cayeron 13 proyectiles
de gran calibre. Como resultado del
segundo dia de operaciones quedan los
americanos en- possession de toda la ciu-
dad. FL ferrocarril que conduce la
Capita, de Mejico ha sido ocupado por
las fucrzas americanas, para hacer uso
de 6l Ell case de emergencia. La es-
cuadri no ha recibido ordenes respec-
to de Tampico Carranza considera
que la toma de Veracruz constituye un
acto de hostilidad Mejico e4.tNro
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-23
TODAVIA NO HA SIDO
TOMADO TAMPICO

Washington, %, (11 manana) La
toma de Tampico ha sido desmentida
Sc temen motines en- la ciudad Des-
pachos recibidos de aquel puerto in
'fOrmar que los barcos del Almirante
Mayo han hecho zafarrancho de
combate y estan istos para comenzar
el bombardeo. Ell Secretario Daniels
dice que todavia no Sc ha tornado el
puerto de Tampico. Ell General Zara-
goza amenaza los RESIDENCES ameri-
canos 81 los barcos de guerra tratan de
desembarcar tropas. La poblaci6n es,
ia en- peligro de una epidemia Sc han
registrado muchos casos de viruelas Y
una enfermedad que Sc asemeja al v6-
mitO. Ha sido cortada la tuberia del
aqua.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-04-23
LA RESOLUTION DEL CoNGREsO

Washington, % (11 manana .-El
Presidente Wilson hoy ha llenado los
1ltimos requisites necesarios para con
vertir en ley la resolution adoptada
por el congreso, autorizando 4 aquel
para ell empleo de las fuerzas armadas
de los Estados Unidos con ell fin de
cQmpeler Huerta al desagravio de las
indgnidades sufridas por la naci6n
americana Ell Mejico La resolution
substitute del senado fue aceptada por
la Camara tan pronto esta Sc reuni6 Y,
una vez tirmada por ell speaker Clark
y ell Senador Clarke, presiderte pro
tempore del Senado, fue enviada d la
Casa Blanca, habiendoIa frmado el
presidente a las dos siete de la tarde.
Una vez pasada por ell congreso la re-
solucion sancionando la politica del
Presldente con respecto a Mejico, ell
lnteres de esta question sc concentra
Ell ell Departamento de Marina, que es
ell que ha de llevar la iniciativa en- ell
asunto.