davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Observation-Disclosures,

Rey.s l2s8E. ldaker, Pastor-9: %
Sunday school ~, A. $s@iger supt.
Wesare expecting a large attendance
atESpnddy school Sunday morning.
10 a6ofanntion. ,setsiss,t $3.50
Christian Eadeayor. NFs. 81. y.
Levelle Pres 8 q PreaSkMg by the
pastor. tss.sfsaSS ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
MORE ). MONEY FOR BRYAN

1t is rumored in Washington that
Secretary of State Bryan, will soon
resign to- become manager of the
Carnegie Peace Foundation at n
salary Of $4,000 per year. Since
the salary is double that which the
government now pays him there is
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
|FIRSTA5Els
l&E9
- ssassaas SsssszszEsS
Christian Chapel, Columbia St.

Christian Chapel, Columbia st.
Bible school at 900, Worship at
1880. II you have not been at
tending the Bible school you have
been losing much as the lessons
prove more interesting and more at
tend each Lords day. Come and
stay for the worship. MIRO. Rawlins
Bunner of Wheeling was with us
last Lords day and gave us a very
interesting talk. There will be
something edifying tomorrow also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
same Is hereby amended .to..read. a.

,....s.sg.as ~,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Chanel Exercises

Chapel exercises were held yester-
day morning at the central school
building. Miss Deulah Carriers
pupils rendered an interesting pro-
gram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Carpenter
went to Calfax today to visit Mr.,
and Mrs. Willis Irons and other
relatives.
Mrs. Fay Carpenter of Blue Creek
is visiting relatives here.
A daughter was born recently to
Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Carpenter of
Morgantown avenue.
Misses Nellie and Lena vannort of
Versailles, Pa, arrived here last
evening to spend few days.
Mrs. H. Ernest Hawkins of State
street is quite sick.
Miss Fannie Lipscomb OF Oakland,
Md. who has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Oliver Carpenter, return
ed home today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pierce will move in
a few days into Mrs. james Boyds
property on Front street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-18
Purchased Propertv,

Mrs. Lou 3. Barnes has purchas'
ed a handsome new seven room
residence at Edgemont of Messrs.
Pryor and Hutchinson. Mrs. Barnes
and daughters expect to move to
Edgemont in about two weeks.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
ZOO Dance TO
AID RED CROSS
Governor Miller and Mayor
Howell Attend Charity
Function
FANCY DANCES
ONE OF FEATURES

What was undoubtedly one of the
most brilliant social functions of the
season took place last night with the
giving of the Red Cross Military Ball
in the State Armory. About 200 per-
sons were present, including those
who are prominent in the official as
well as the social life of this city.
The armory was attractively decor
ated for the occasion with a lavish
display of Red Cross flags and bunt-
ing and the Stars and Stripes, added
to which the brilliant cO,ors of the
women's gowns and the uniforms OF
the military officers lent much to the
general color and brilliancy of the
scene.
The most interesting feature Of the
evening centered around the exhibi-
ton dancing as given by Walter Jar
Wis, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Horace
Lindsay. of this city, and Raymond
Jarvis, of Pittsburgh The trio dane
ed the Triple Argentine Tango to-
gether, previous to which Mrs. Lind
say and Walter Jarvis demonstrated
the maxixe, the fox trOt and the ia
tao, a Chinese dance. Their dancing
was remarkably clever and called
forth much applause.
Governor Charles r. Miller and his
/ staff arrived about 3 o'clock and as
! they entered the ballroom the band
played Hail to the Chief" All the
guests stood while the party crossed
the ballroom floor to pay their re-
spects to the receiving party, which
included Mrs. Henderson Weir, Mrs
Henry B. Thompson, Adjutant Gen
eral /. Pussy Wickersham, David T
Marvel, Miss Emily p. Bissell. Mrs. ]
Ernest Smith and Mrs. George A. Ell
lott.
Henry P. Scott, Jr, was floor man
ager and David T. Marvel was IL
charge of the music, which was fur
nished by the First Infantry Band.
Some Of those who were presen
include:
Governor and Mrs. Miller, Mayo
and Mrs. Howell, Cong
and Mrs Thomas w. Miller. Mrs
Leonard Yerkes Henry S. Townsend
Mrs. Frank Garrett. Mrs. +. L. Gil
- pin, Mr.. and Mrs. David d. RankeT
e Mr.. and Mrs. Tate, DR.. and Mr.
,. William G. Speakman, Mr.. and Mri
Charles Topkis. Mrs. Henderson Wei
Mrs. Henry B. Thompson, Miss Elmo
J. Pyle, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. BirI
81 Colonel and Mrs. George A. Elliot
II Adiutant General 1. Pussy Wicker
"a sham, Col George w. Sparks. Mr.
e. Tatnall Warner, Mrs. William Free
:. erick Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. John Bar
croft, Miss Katherine Wilson, Dav
y T. Marvel, Mrs. Frank L. deArmond
Ia Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Nields al
20 Clement b. Miller.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
MOVES
IN THE WAR zone:
What They MEAN
CONTINUED From First Paee.

Continued From First Page.
less task for Russian seamanship to ac.
conplish. Even ii the Russians were tc
destroy the Turkish and German war
ships, it is improbable sufficient num-
Der of their fleet would survive the en-
counter to protect the landing of a Rus,
sian army from Turks under German
Command, concentrated along the Asia
Minor border.
Russia cannot march on CONSTANT
nople through the Balkans except by
disregarding the neutrality Of Roumania
and Bulgaria, OF by drawing those two
countries into the war with her. There
remains the possibility of persuadinl
the governments of Bucharest and Sofia
to Join with Russia and Slav statesman
ship is undoubtedly bringing much pres
sure to bear at the two Balkan capitals
If il succeeds, Russia's task will b'
greatly lightened; if the Balkans re
main neutral. Russia's army will hav'
to learn the way to sing the song: 1T
Long Way to Tipperary."
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
DuiIy'S LiQhIens the SIOmaCh'S Task

This young lady, whose arduous du-
ties of manicurist often interfered with
regular meal hours. In consequence the
stomach suffered, as It always does; but
Duay's again proved its great worth as
a stOmachic.
81 attribute being cured of stomach
trouble through taking Duify's Pure
Malt Whiskey as directed. Being a
manicurist. / did not find time to eat
my meals regularly; / would eat cancy
every day TO appease my hunger. Con
seQuently l soon developed acute stom-
ach trouble, and found IL very difficult
for any food to stay on my stomach.
Nv family doctor did not seem to help
me. One Sunday / noticed your adver-
tisement in local paper and concluded
to give Duny's Pure Malt Whiskey a
fair trial ! can truthfully say that IN
six weeks ! was able to resume my
work as a manicurist, having entirely
overcome my stomach trouble. Any
number of my friends remark that they
trouble being cured by Duiiy's Pure
36l0 N. 18th ST.. Philadelphia, Pa
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

PIP and2l4
w. Ninth
st. Tde-
phones
l2O3-2674.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
Chandler,
Undertaken
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
william II. Paradee.
Thomas ]. McNemara.
George Johnson.
William J. Mltcheu.
William l.. Sheppard.
Robert Hanna.
6, 1914, Robert Hanna aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends, Hockessin Lodge OF
Eagles and Newport Conclavo OF heptasophs
are invited to attend the funeral services AZ
his late residence Marshallton, Del, on Mon
day afternoon, November 81 at IL q clock.
mtorment at Newport cemetery.
sHEPPARD---At Cleveland, OHIO, on Novem'
Der A, i9i4, William l.. Sheppard, In MS
Relatives. friends and members OF DUPONT
Lodge No. 90. A. II. and A. NJ, are invited
90 attend the funeral services at the resi-
| donce OF his sister-ln-lhw, Mrs. b. II. Shep'
pard, No. 23i9 Pennsylvania avenue, on Sun
] dny afternoon November 8, 40 o'clock.
3 Iniorment at Wilmington and Brandywine
cemetery. Funeral in charge OF DUPONT
Lodge.
! PARADEE-On November IA, 1914, William
I II. paradee, aged SO years.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
I the funeral services at his late residence
vember 8, at o'clock. Interment Bethel
Md. Saturday morning, November 7, at IL
clock, without further notice.
McNEMARA-ln this city, on November 4,
1914 Thomas j., son Of Bridget and the
late Timothy McNemara.
Relatives and friends are invited TO attend
/ the funeral az the residence of his mother,
] No zoos Lincoln street. on Saturday morn
/ ing. at O'Clock. Requiem mass az 81
AIMS Church. Interment at Cathedral
cemetery.
II JOHNsON-On November B, 1914, George
Johnson, aged 81 years.
Relatives, friends, Friendship Fire Com
pany, No. 4, and the employees Of the p, i
and W. Shops are invited TO attend thu
funeral services az the residence Of his son
in-law, Captain Joseph G Denny No. III
Winchester Place, on Saturday afternoon
November Z, az 3 O'Clock. Intorment az vii
mington and Brandywine cemetery.
MITCHELls-At Ridley Park, on NOvembe
g. 1914, William J. Mitchell.
Relatives and friends are invited TO atten
1 the funeral services at Hockessin heetin
4 House, on the seventh day, eleventh month
seventh. at o'clock. lnterment at Hocke'
1 sin cemetery.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

allow the games to be over at a rea-
soEable hour
AS announced previously all those
attending tomorrow nights game will
have a chance of winning a season
ticket
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
Kennard&CO
Store open tomorrow night until $50.

Store open tomorrow nig hit until 930
Large assortmenis style and quality the best
will be found in every line Of goOds we oller.
The following lines can be depended upon as
being most generously stocked:
Ready-io-wear G rmenIs. Dress Goods and
Silks. Furs and Fur Garments Laces. Trim
mings, NeclVvear, Hosiery. Kid C.oveS. Rib
bcns, Household Linens Bedding
Evening journal., 1914-11-06

Rackets. golf clubs, baseball gloN $.
masks and a score Of other sport &C
cessc~ies may be had at quarter price
through we'll worded Want ds.- Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
Kid Gloves, 81 a Pair

P& L. French Kid Gloves were always the
best kid glove offered in the American market
at $l00 a pair. AT the outbreak Of the
European war the importers raised the price
so that they could not be sold under SIPS
pair Within the past few days we have had
prices adjusted so that while our stock lasts YOU
can secure this splendid glove at the cd price,
500 pair.
On sal tomorrow few Wool Suits, excel
lent quality the remainder Of our Spring
Models, $500 and $3.50 each; black and
colOrs; prices were $500 to $500 each.
Evening journal., 1914-11-06
COMPANY c TO Play
Travellers At Home

Company c basketball team will
open its home season tomorrow night
at the Armory instead of playing in
Philadelphia, as published. The OPP
ening attraction will be the West
Philadelphia Travellers, who come
here well recommended, and viii,
without doubt, put up a first-class
game.
Manager Lacy wishes to inform the
armory followers that he has signed
Mark McDonough, who played such
stellar game for the BrOwnson Club
last year There is also possibility
of having Joe" Haney in the Com
pany c line, when the whistle blows
for the start of the 1914-15 seasan.
The lineup for the opening game
will in all probability be as follows:
Company c w. Phila. Tray.
Haney ...... forward ... Bell
Shields ..... forward .... Cruice
Glenn ....... forward ...... Larkins
McDonough e.. centre ..... OBrien
Joe" Lacy go. guard ..... Hartman
Jack" Lacy guard ...... Lucey
The preliminary will be taken care
of by the Company c Reserves and the
Delaware Hard Fibre Company and
will start at $50 o'clock, which will
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20

top on a high trellis if required to
grow SO far. Only so much Of the old
wood should be removed after the
flowers have bloomed as will enable
the new shoots from the end of the
remaining portion Of the stalk to re-
place the old growth. About feet
is a safe measure of the amount that
may be taken off.
Those who have grown climbing
roses as a screen on their porches
in order to insure a fine bloom the
coming year, will o we'll to follow
the advice as given for the higher
trellis. In other words, about feet
of the odd stalks that have blommcd
should be cut off Immediately aite-
the blossoms are withered. The fol-
iage will recover within a very short
period and continue to screen the
porch and next year an abundant
crop Of blossoms will be assured
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20
CLIMBING ROSES
BEAUT|FY GROUNDS
And Prove Great Benefit To Porches
AS Well AS Make Home
Attractive.

Climbing roses are a valuable aid
TO the man who is interested in hay
ing his home in attractive surround
ings. With a fine lawn, artist;caily
massed shrubbery. and wealth of
vines clambering over the porch AMI
roof, many a plain and unpretentious
house has been transformed into
most attractive dwelling place. The
United States department of agricul-
ture has rose garden on it's grounds
and many experiments have been
made in the treatment of the various
kinds to secure the best results.
After the blooming season Of climb
ing roses is over in June, the depart
ments landscape gardener advises
that shoots should be pruned so as to
throw the growth Of the plant into
the new wood that bore no flowers
this year, for this is the part Of the
plant that will bear next year. When
trellis is low C orS feet high) it is
| d SOOu plan W CUT Oll lllS SuOOlS IudI
have borne flowers this year clear to
the ground.
Most people in following this ad-
vice may feel that they are running
their bushes to cut them back SO Sc
verely but the young shoots that
have started about the roots will sur
prise them by springing up with won
derful rapidity. Each bush will prob
ably put forth several new shoots
that will grow as long as those cut Or
one shoot will grow much longer
In either case the trellis will soon be
covered again. One shoot in Wash
ington garden last year grew 20 feet
after the bush had been cut down in
In the case of high trellis diff
The renewal of wood must begin
from a point higher up instead OF
from the root as the growth OF
bush is not enough to replace all its
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20
WORLDS GREATEST
CONVENTION AT CHI
lnternationI Sunday School Assoca-
ton Will Meet at Chicago June 22d.
Fifty Delegates From w. Va.

The worlds greatest convention
will be held, beginning June %, for
one week at Medinah Temple, Chi
cago, under the auspices of the Inter
national Sunday School Association.
West Virginia is entitled to fifty
delegates and already fine company
of our representative citizens and Sum
day School workers are planning to
attend.
Perons who desire to go should COM
n,unicate Immediately with the Gen
eral Secretary Of the West Virginia
Sunday School Association, Mr.. Ar
thur r. Arnold Board Of Trade Build
ing, Wheeling, West Virginia.
Twenty thousand persons are ex-
pected in Chicago during the Conven-
ton from all over North America, and
the greatest Sunday school leaders in
the World will be present and give
instruction DR.. F. B. Meyer OF Lon
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20
IN APPEAL TO TIE
NEGRO BRETHREN
i0r help while collecting materials
ior the international Exhibition OF
Inc Book-Industry and Graphic Arts
leipzig, May-Oetober, 1914.

On account of the celebration OF
the 15Oth Anniversary OF the Royal
academy for the Graphic Arts and
the Book-Industry at Leipzig, Ger
many; there will be a great Exhibi
ton made up and organized to show
the Graphic products Of all people
lands and nations from the earliest
times up to these days. The plan
Of the exhibition shows the following
16 groups: l. Graphic Arts; II. Ap-
piled Graphics aDd Book making, H.
Illustrating; Ill. instruction, Educa
ton, Schools; ". Paper Manufac-
turing; V. Stationery and Writing
IIaterials; VI. Colors, Lithograph
and Copper-plates; VII. Photography;
VIII. Reproduction; TX. Streotypy,
Electrotypy; x. Printing Processes;
X1. Bookbindins; XII. Publishing,
book-trade; XIII. Newspapers, Ad-
vertising, Canvassing, Periodicals;
XIV. Libraries; XIV. Machinery;
XVI. Measures for the Protection
and Welfare Of the Workers, etc.
These groups have been subdivid-
ed into about SO classes. Each
group is to be introduced by a his
torical and a technical instructive de-
partment The development and the
position in the history Of civiliza-
ton Of the various branches OF the
book industry will be clearly dem.
onstrated, models and apparatus for
demonstrating purposes and the Gin
photographic art will be shown. The
publications Of booksellers and
music publishers will be brought d.
rectly to the police Of the pubic
through the medium of Libraries and
reading rooms, through lectures,
public readings, recitations and con-
cert Uecitals. Anything in our minds
will be under the banner Of the
black art" Many learned societies
and associations connected with the
book industry will have their con.
crosses and meet at the exhibition
ground.
When ! read the nows asked N.Y.
self if 1t would be possible to show
at the exhibition some exhibits Of
the negro people In America, In
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20
ire entirely yellowed and shriveled
Nature Of Loss.

Nature of Loss
Both diseases cause serious losses
III the snap bean trade. Diseased pods
are unmarketable and must be sorted
out. If but few slightly spotte +!
pods are packed in a basket the d.
sease may spread during shipment.
stating extra sorting before the beans
can be sold to the consumer In the
seed bean trade all beans must be
hand-picked to get out the d.scclore
diseased seeds. From Is to 80 pc"
cent Of diseased beans are frequently
sorted out, involving heavy loss o.
Diseased beans used for seed usually
give poor stand and result in til,
production Of d badly diseased crop
Control Measures.
1t has been conclusively demonStra-
ted that anthracnose can be avoided
by careful system of seed selection
Save seed from perfectly healthy
pods, selected with great care for en-
tire absence of spotting Carefully
keep them away from diseased pods,
shell by hand to avoid re.nfection.
and plant on clean land. Pull ana
burn any plants showing disease. BY
planting the seed thus secured enough
disease-free seed can be secured to
plant the whole crop.
In the absence Of such disease
free seed (D secure for planting
seed having the least possible amount
Of disease, as shown by actual ex-
animation; GU all seed should be
hand-picked and no seed showing
slightest discoloration should be plan
ted; CD practice crop rotation, never
plant beans on land where the same
crop grew the previous season; ca
d not cultivate or walk through the
bean field or pick beans while wet
with dew or rain. If the disease is
present it is then easily spread from
one part of the field to another.
The bean blight is more difficult
to control than anthracnose, but the
same methods will Give the best re-
suits at present available.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20
1lU0 Serious Bean Diseases
And HOU To Control Them

The blight and anthracnose of gar
den and field beans caused d loss in
Michigan alone estimated at 81 900 900
or 20 per cent Of the crop Of 1913
This state does not stand alone for
similar conditions obtain in order
ean-grOwing sections. 1t is becom-
ing more difficult each year to secure
bean seed free from one or both Of
it is highly important that the disea.
ses be more thoroughly recognized
and that the best available methods
Of control, some Of which must be be-
gun in the early cultivation of the
plants, be understood and put into
practice
Cause Of Bean Anthracnose.
Bean anthracnose is caused by "A
fungus which attacks the stems,
leaves, pods and seeds Of the plants
On the stems and leaf veins it causes
elongated, sunken, darkred cankers,
sometimes killing young plants and
often producing deformed and yellow
ed leaves Rounded or irregular sun
ken spots with a slightly raised rim
are produced on the pods. The spots
usually have pink centers surrounded
by u darker reddish border In sew
ere cases the pods may be entirely
covered by the sores and produce no
seed In other cases the fungus pen
etrates the pods and enters the seed,
causing dark, sunken specks or spots.
In these diseased seed as well as in
the refuse from diseased plants the
fungus is propagated from season 20
season.
Cause of Bean Blight.
The bean blight differs from anth-
racnOse in several ways. 1t is caused
by a bacterial organism. On the leav-
es it produces irregular, diseased
areas which at first have a water
soaked Appearance, later dry out and
become brown and brittle The entire
margin or half Of a leaflet is often
affected On the pods the disease
starts as slightly raised and watery
pustules, which later enlarge, become
of irregular shape and amber color
with yellow centers. Infected seed
show yellow diseased blotchers Or
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20

den will be in charge Of the B bic
Study. Prof. E. O. Excel and Piof.
Alvin Roper will have charge of the
music
Railroads have accorded all who at.
tend a special rate or the round trip.
Handsome is as handsome does, no
''oubt, in yachting as in other things
Still one can't help noticing that
"hile Resolute gets the races, pretty
White gets the puffs and pictures
Springfield Republican.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20

those matters am especially inter
sisted. SO come to ali wiling TO
clip ne in my unde~tak ng, TO ASK
tor their coupcTat.Cn Nhle coiact-
ing exhibition ma;-er-
Any p"in,ings, Writings, photos.
pictures out OF the slavery time I'M
il this day VIII .be welcome.
Pupils ana students, lessons.
chool plans and PICTURES, photos CT
professors, teachers, students aud
buildings, whole models OF publish
ng houses. Schools, Colleges and
Universities will be heartily accept
d. Likewise drawings Of scholars
nd Students
Authors or publishing houses
mould send Of all books and pam
'hlets and writing they have pub
shed one or better two copies with
order blanks that every exhibition
isitor may have the opportunity OF
ordering the exhibits through my
elf
Lodges, banks, societies and 9TH
II organizations should contribute
;ome amount to cover the cost Of
ertain matters to he bought while
lot on the market.
Editors should send the best they
have, if possible a model Of the
Whole business plan.
Here is an opportunity for the
;olored people of America and for
hose who have devoted their lives
% the cuIture-work among the coIcr-
I'd people, to demonstrate what they
nave done already and what they
;oui>. do IN the future. Another i'm
'o-tant feature wniie collecting ex-
addition materials is that ali VIII
nave great value for the future, as
he great Muscum-librnry Of Leipzig
will participate in the exhibits when
he fair is over
Vou will have no expenses to pay
for the exhibition Of what you send.
| will care for that. But Whatever
you send write your name upon it,
Please do what you can in the
matter. Write about your help as
soon as possible and send your ex-
hibits-old or new, good and bad
to
PASTOR PAUL O. HENTSCH.
GundOrferstr. |, l, LeiDzig-Li
Germany.
Other negro papers are asked to
print the foregoing lines Of Pastor
Hentsch in their respective columns.
THE EDITOR
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1914-06-20
SILENCED.

Whenever page announced to Rep
resentative Edward Hamilton of Mich
gan that visitor was waiting at the
door, Hamilton invariably asked the
page, did he say he wanted to give me
any money!"
This grew to be byword with the
pages, and a certain newspaper cores.
pendent, Wild falled for Mr.. Hamilto \
daily. took thdSwind out Of Mr. HamiI-
tons sails. He fixed on little scheme
with page. and when Hamilton asked
his stereotyped question, the page
beamed and grinned. and said:
''Yes sir" and showed MIR. Hamilton
brand new penny that the newspaper
man had sent in to him.