davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
POWERFUL PLAY WITH
THEDA RARA AT COLONIAL,

No more powerful sermon was ever
preached than ''Isie Ciemenceau
Case. which will be seen at the
Colonial today only, This wonderful
photoplay is picturized by William
Fox. starring Theda Bara. The YAM
pire Woman. who will also be the
Colonial special attraction tomorrow
only In ~. Fool There. Was" Ma
more vivid. puisating drama was, ever
written than The Ciemenceau Case .
Like a mighty river the story OF the
drama rsssnes strong and swift to Us
.cataclysmic climax. Passions fare and
willis clash throughout the production
in a way that grips the spectator. hold
ing him breathless in his chair till the
last great scene Is reached and the
weil-nigh Overwhelming story Of 1.-THE
Clemenceau Case" Is brought to its
tremendous end. AS the picture play
will only be seen for today only, Il
would be wei flor the movie lover to
attend one OF the earlier perform
ances.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
WHY Pitcher Can Curve a Ball

, of a dry baseball that he would sue
cumb OF exhaustion
The air strikes the rough edges
This will force it out of its straight
course.
OF course. every one knows the
pitcher controls the ball. giving 1t
the sort of curve ne desires by '1is
grip OF the ball. his peculiar muscle
action in holding. throwing and re-
leasing.
Even the billiard ball has surface
much rougher in comparison to its
size than the surface of the earth, and
we refer to billiard ball as about
the smoothest thing known. AS
smooth as billiard balr' is we'll
known smile. For the same reason
that a perfectly smooth baseball
could not be curved, a perfectly smooth
and perfectly round billiard ball could
not be made to curve off the table.
II would not take English as bill
! lard players call it when they make
! a ball go forward and then roll back
ward. or, in any direction just by the
manner In which they strike II with a
chalked cue.
This fact OF roughness causing It to
spin becomes all too evident when a
] player forgets to chalk his cue and
plays several shcts thereafter II the
/, leather tip of the cue becomes shiny,
1t will slip on the hall. There is no
purchase with which 1t can take hold.
! But chalk Is sticky stuff, and the gran
ules are large. so that well-chalked
cue has very rough surface. and this
rough surface OF the tip of the cue
fits into the rough projections on the
| ball and thereby ball can be given
| a lot OF twists, In order TO accom-
plish this successfully. moreover. the
billiard cloth nap must be new and
therefore rough.
During recent experimentation with
regard to the kiretic theory of gases,
a Belgian scientist desired TO find out
how perfect sphere could be made
! in order that by the ciashing OF thes,
| together an idea might be secured of
the effect of the collisions OF the
spherical atoms that make up a gas.
The project had to he abandoned at
last, because no machinery could be
constructed that would turn out per-
feet sphere artificially. and nature has
no perfect sphere of large size in all
her many forms of matter. Perfect
disks could be made, but a round ball
| was beyond the limits OF human ac-
complishment.--New York American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
MRS. VALENTINE. RETURNS
FROM SUCCESSFUL TRIP

Mrs. n. n. Valentine, president or
the Equal Suffrage League of Virginia,
has returned TO the city after visit
to Chase City and Palmyra in the
Interest of equal suffrage. In Chase
CITY she addressed the summer school,
and a large attendance of the rep
resentative people OF that town. As
heretofore noted in The Nirginian. an
EQUAL Suffrage League was formed.
a. PALMYRA, where Mrs. Valentine
Suoke on the courthouse green Mon
day. a great deal OF sentiment favor
able 10 woman suffrage was evinced
hy the willingness of the audience TO
sign petitions to the State Legisia :
ture for submission of the question OF
woman suffrage to the qualified voters
for ratification.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
WRESTLING REVIVED
ONCE AGAIN HERE
weiterweIEhts VIII Get Together On
Mat at Broad Street Park Next
Monday Night.

What promises to inaugurate a new
policy In wrestling circles in Rich
mond will be the wrestling match to
he staged at Broad Street Park next
Monday night, when "Zeke" Smith
and Eddie Bass. two Virginia welter-
weights get together. Smith IL well
known here, as Is Bass, and the bout
ought to prove thriller. The cham
pionship of Virginia will be the title
wrestled for.
Smith and the men hack of the re-
viva1 of wrestling here are planning
an entirely new arrangement. Instead
of producing matches between I'M
known people who very seldom are
put on a level basis they will only
have matches between Richmond and
Virginia men.
Smith promises that an amateur
wrestling tournament between local
amateurs will follow the bout Monday
night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
Totals 49,. AZ 6 Is

Totals $500. AZ ID 30 II
sBatted for Dunn in ninth.
ssRussell ran for Jordan in ninth.
sssBatted for Fewster in ninth.
Score by innings r.
virginians :. >. 600 200 002 000--4
Newark -. 1O1 goo 900 002--6
Summary: Two-base hits-Few-
ster, witter, Meadows. Kraft. Three
base hits--Tamm. Arragon Sacrifice
ffy---Farley. Jordan. Stolen bases
Callahan, -: Arragon, Farley. g.
Double piays-Farley to Tamm to
Kraft. Struck out--By O'Brien. 2:
by Enzemann g. Base on balls--By
O'Brien, 8; by Enzemann. 6. Hit by
pitcher--Bates by Enzemann. Wild
pitch---By Enzeman. Left on bases
Richmond, 8: Newark. 0. Umpires--
Messrs. Cieary and Carpenter. Time
--2;z5.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
B0EHL|NG IN FINE
FETTlE;; DEFEATS
Comics BUNCH
Hard--Opportune Hitting Wins
For Sox--- Yankees Lose.

Washington, June 29.--Washington
won from the Athletics today. to
o. Boehling was In fine form, keep
ing the seven hits off his delivery well
scattered.
Score by innings: r. H. E.
Philadelphia 900 900 1000 z 0
Washington 012 30l 10s---s Is o
Batteries: Eyckoff, Davies, Heffner
and Lapp; Boehling and Henry. Um-
pires, Hildebrand and O'Loughlin.
Chicago. June 29.--Opportune hit
ting by j. Collins and Faber won for
the Sox over the Browns today. 1t
was Faber's fourteenth win of the
season. He has lost but two games.
Score by innings: r. FL. e.
St Louis -. 600 100 1903 2
Chicago :. zoo 200 00'--4 l
Batteries: Hamilton. Perryman
and Severoid: Faber and Schaik. Um-
pires. Chill and Evans.
Boston. June 23,-The Yankees
defeated today by the Red Sox, to
3 in ten innings. Speaker, for Bos-
ton. had great day. He got four
clean hits In his five trips to the
plate. and made play in the tenth
which robbed the Yankees of run.
Score by innings: II. ii. II.
New York 900 coo 002 f3 Il
Boston -. 100 900 100 81 10 0
Batteries: Caldwell and Nuna-
maker; Ruth and Thomas. umpires,
Dineen and Nallin.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
MONTREAL WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM TORONTO

Montreal. June 2s---Catcher Mad
denis nome run, made on the second
bali pitched In the eleventh inning.
broke UP today's game with Toronto,
Montreal, defeating Toronto, to 2.
Score by innings: r. "A. y.
Toronto 4. geo 020 900 00--2 10 2
Montreal :. oe1 001 600 01--s IL 3
Batteries: Manning and Kocher;
Fullerton and Howiey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
COOLERS LOSE SECOND
TO NORFOLK TARS

Especial to The Richmond yirginian.I
Norfolk. Va. Tune 2s.---With Wei
Ter going in great form the Tars took
the second game of the series today
from Petersburg, by score of 10
I. Both teams played fast game In
the field. Weller was relieved in the
seventh to allow a pinch hitter to bat.
Cochran finished the game without al
lowing hit.
The box score:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
HEAVY HITTING CONTEST is
WON BY SUFFOLK TIGERS

lSpecia, to The Richmond virginian.)
Suffolk. Va. June 29.--The Tigers
today captured swatfest from the
Portsmouth Truckers by the score OF
9 to Z. The game was featured by
four home runs, made by Damrau.
Whitfield, Goalby and Allen.
The score;
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
ON TIVE KuAD.

A man spent three days among the
heavily upholstered restaurants look
ing, and in vain, for native New
Yorker.
Where are the native New York;
ers?" he asked OF me.
MANY of them are away travelling
I answered cheerily, @for firms man
aged by the adopted New Workers..
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
POWER OF MAMMoN.

lrawford.-Is he really so richf
Crabshaw.-There's no doubt OF il.
When he sued his wife for divorce
the papers in the case were withheld
from the public scrutiny, and when
there was suicide in the family the
coroner's Office decided it was an
accident.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30

ted. Welcher. Home runs-Damrau.
whitted. Goalby. Henry. Stolen
bases-Hurley. Irmscher. Goalby and
Allen. Double plays-H u m m . !.
Taguer to Hurley. Sacrifice hits
Allen, Efrd. Base, on balls-On Craft
i; Off Strain, q. Left on basss---Purts-
mouth, s Suffolk. 8. Struck out-By
CASTOR. q by Efrd, 3; by Weicher,
ii; by Craft. 1. Time of game--t 81.
Umpire, MCGOWAN. Attendance, 500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30

Games Today.
Philadelphia in Washington.
st. Louis in Chicago.
New York in Boston.
Cleveland in Detroit,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
BIsoNs WIN OVER
ROCHESTER, TEAM

Buffalo. y. Y. June 2s.--Buffalo
won from Rochester here today, to
p An error made In the first inning
along with two hits put the game on
ice for the locals. Hersch tw1rled a
good game for Rochester.
Score by innings: H. III. r
Rochester 100 900 1912 Z !
Buffalo ...... eco col 20s--5 q
Batteries. Herscsh and williams
Bader and IaLonge.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
Rocky Mount

Summary: Left on bases-Newport
News, a Rock Mount. 8. Stolen bases
Smith. 2; Bunting, Walters. Sacri-
fee htts---Goosetre and Ufrich. Sacri-
fice fY-Hasson. Two-base hits
Carnes. Hamilton. Smith. Crist, Eisel
and Gray, Double plays-crist to
Bunting to Carnes. 2: Bunting to
enrnes, Base hits--Off Apologize, 6
in Ia innings: off O'Brien, I'm 4
2-3 innings. Struck out-By Apple
gate. in Ia innings; by O'Brien, /
In 4 2-3 innings; by Hamilton. 4. Base
on balls-Off Apologize, 3 in la in
nings: off O'Brien 2 In 4 2-3 innings;
off Hamilton, 2. Hit by pitcher
Hamilton. / (Ryan). Time of game
lilo. Umpires-Bighie behind the
bat: Bussie on bases. Attendance, D.
ABS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
nans Lose Twelvenning Game NewarRocky Mount Lose
Major Leagues Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


Chicago. a; St. Louis, 2.
Boston, a; New York, 3 tten in
nings.)
Washington, 8: Philadelphia. 0.
Detroit cleveland; rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
Not csED TO TT.

Factory Own
er.-This thing
Of these chill
dren working
from 2 A. M.
to 2 p. NJ.
must stop. We
must put them
back on the
old schedule
of 4 A. M. to
9 P. NJ.
Snperintend-
emit - What's
tl -~4xA~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30

Games Today.
st. Louis in Buffalo.
Chicago In Newark.
Kansas City in Brooklyn.
pittshurg in Baltimore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results Yesterday.
New York, 8; Boston, thirst
gAme.)
Boston, Q; New York, (second
camel.
Philadelphia. s Brooklyn, 4.
Pittsburg. 8: st. Louis, tnrst
game).
st. Louis, s; Pittsburg, (second
game).
Cincinnati Chicago; rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30

Steinbrenner, Foster, Long, Francisco
and Simmons. Sacrifice hits--Mc-
Mahon and Donovan. Two-base hits
Spencer and Foster. Double plays
Francisco to Poorray to Long TO
Barnett to Simmons to Calder to
Long Innings pitched--By Weller,
a. At bat against Weller. "a. Hits
OFF Weller, g. Base on balls--OR
Weller 8; off Poorray, 3. Struck out
By Poorray, 1; by Weller. 3. Wild
pitch-weller. Passed ball-Stewsrt.
Left on bases--Petersbnrg. 8; Nor
folk. 8. Time of game-l:3s, Um-
pire-Cullen.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

Results Yesterday.
Chicago, 1: Newark, o.
Pittsburg. q: Baltimore. /.
Buffalo. s; 81. Louis, 4.
Brooklyn, s.; Kansas City, 2.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
Bnnalo Triumphs Over sloufeds.

Buffalo. N. Y. June 2s-Although
they did not hit the bail as hard as
did the Sloufeds the Buffeds won from
them here today, TO 4. Buncned
hits were the reasons for the win.
score nv innings. r. III. e.
st. Louis. geo 600 20O--4 10 0
Buffalo ..I12 600 1915 o
Batteries: Groome. watson. Willett
and Hartley: Ford and Blair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30

Games To-day.
Pittsburg in st. Louis
Chicago in Cincinnati.
1.-TWO games.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
brooklyn Tin Tops Win.

f5fUUkfyEf IIV NVIJS
New York, June 2s.--Brooklyn Tip
Tops won today from the Kansas
CITY Packers The score was s to 2.
Seven errors were divided among the
two teams,
Score by innings: II. II. Il.
Kansas City 200 900 011--2 8
Brooklyn -. .031 GOO 1906
Batteries: Cullop. Rlackburne and
Brown: Finneran and Land.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
FEDERAL CLUBS
BATTING HARD
Climbs In Race For Pennant Honors
Not Wasting Time About WORK
ing TO Win Ball Games.

Baltimore, Md, June 2s.-Pittshurg
wr,r,rfrnm ATerHaR4Hs- heHe-feea|
nv a score of I TO i. Bailey Mas-hit
hard at times. while his teammates
assisted in the defeat, making four
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30

Factory Owner.-They are late all
the time Three more lost their way
in the sunlight this morning.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
soLILooUY OF 4 STOCKING.

] am stocking.
] am long stocking.
! am one Of pair
I am for ono leg OF pair.
! am made Of silk and some other
things.
] am made very shapeiy.
1 can be pulled through tiny
finger ring.
] am good stocking.
! am = guaranteed stocking.
I wonder where I Will 9oS
] wonder II / will Be iikedl
4 Monder il 4 will he niled ,gaI.
4 wonder L I will Be properly
supported
i wonder il I will become hoiey7
L m Iouely and unoeedpie6
4 NJ f6s saigx
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
.TARHEELS' HOPES ARE
SHAKEN BY BUILDERS
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday

Results Yesterday.
Newport News, 10; Rocky Mount,
0.
Noarfolk, 2; Petersburg, /.
Suffolk, 8; Portsmouth, I.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30
Chicago Wins From Newark.

Newark. n. j., June 29.--The Chi
feds won fast played game here
today by the score of to 0. The
game was closely fought. each team
getting but four hits. Chicago scored
the lone talley of the game in the
third inning.
Score by innings: H. IA. =,
Chicago ...x. aaa 600 G0o---I o
Newark -. 600 900 GOO 4 i
Batteries: Brown and Fisher: Nose
~ and Rariden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30

Score by innings X H. T..
Pittsburg goo 201 1o3--7 II
Baltimore 900 o1o ooo--l
batteries: Knetzer and Berry; Bailey
and Jacklitsch.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1915-06-30

-:.tIad up the score in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
wiNlFRED sAcKv1L1E sroN Err AMI. ON. OF HER PETS

of rules seldom applied.
There is but one natural way 10
learn any language, and that is by
the direct method Of training the ear,
rather than the eye.
AL languages should be taught, at
least the foundation, before the child
has reached the age Of IL. That is
the end OF the memory period. 1t be.
gins to close at IL, the period OF
adolescence. TO be succeeded by the
period Of reason.
Do not attempt to cram children
with too many languages. taught
my daughter Winifred many Ian.
guages. But ! would not do that II
! were to do again. was proud OF
her, and mother-like, trying TO SHOW
on" through my girl.
would advise parents to teach
their children their native language,
say German, or French, or English,
and Esperanto, the universal Ian.
guage, in addition. Thus, each child
would have It's native or national Ian,
guage, and o tongue that would per,
nit them to converse with all others
as soon as Esperanto is universally
employed.
You cannot begin too young tc
teach cildren languages. by the nat
ural oral method, and you cannot be
gin too early to let them use the
typewriter to learn their letters and
word construction.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04

by letting little Margaret Anne 20
over there? I want her to learn the
best things; want her to have ev'
erything | can give her, but | don't
want her TO be unhappy because size
Is ashamed Of her father and me-"
At last ! had gotten to what An.
ME had come over for. She wanted
to ask me II she was right In letting
her child mingle with the rich.
Il don't know anything about It.
Annie, and ! would not dare to advise,
but | think II l were in your place
| would let her stay with Mrs. Sy.
mone's children. think they will
not only do her good, but she will do
them good. J look for her TO have
a lot OF your common sense"
"Ye. see, Miss Margaret, she is SO
pretty, and already she tells her faith.
or and me how to act The other day
Tim was sprawled all over the table
and she commanded sit up state
and put your paddles In your lap
Tim Strengthened as though he had a
command from the chill.
She'll learn to be a lady and Miss
Margaret. | always wanted to be a
lady,"
you are Annie, you are. 1t is not
the conventionally perfect manners
that make a lady-its sincerity and
friendllness such as You have always
shown me-"
Truly | thought, little book, there is
n commandment that most mothers
always keep. Give unto your daugh.
tiers what you wish your parents had
given you."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
TOLD BY WlNlFREo sAcKvlLLE
STONER.
Exponent Of Natural Education,

Exponent OF Natural Education,
The typewriter, II you can afford
one. Is the best means OF teaching
your child how to read, write and
spell. He will learn his letters with
amazing rapidity by tipping them.
can teach any normal child how
to read. write and spell the simpler
words and sentences in 10 days by
use OF the typwriter.
Show the child the letters; let them
reproduce them and arrange them In
words; then compare them TO the let.
tiers and words on the printed page
OF nursery books and the characters
of the alphabet are indelibly i'm.
pressed.
Begin by transcrfbing the simple
fairy and animal stories. like Peter
RABBIT and others that will suggest
Themselves.
This idea originated as part OF my
Natural Education method.
I'LL had my way | would burn all
spoilers aud school grammars, and
allowing the children to gain a knowl.
edge Autobiography by copying poems
and stories on the typewriter.
And a command of good English
comes by correction of each mistake
and an explanation OF the fault, much
more readily than by diagramming on
blackboards and the yearning of a lot
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
HEALTH HINTS


Measles comes to the home and
school at all seasons, but most often
IN the colder months when people
crowd together without ventilation.
Measles stand next to scarlet fever
as a cause Of death inlchildren because
Of the lung complications. Some chii.
dren have measles twice, but most are
protected by one attack.
After measles 1t is not uncommon
10 have assesses in the ear resulting
in partial or complete deafness. also
to have sore eyes, making them per.
manently weak and sometimes blinIl.
Ing the child.
Catarrh often follows measles, not
only in the head, but also in the in.
%testtnes, causing feeble digestion,
which plaques the person all Of his
itte. Sometimes tparalysis of one Side
OF the body follows measles, aud
again paralysis OF the legs.
or the diseases which follow mea.
sizes. consumption is very common and
mich to be feared. The most danger.
Gus complication is inflammation OF
the f1ne air tubes, causing a suffoca.
tug catarrh and broncho.pneumonia.
All Of these facts certainly prove
measles to be dangerous disease. 1t
should be feared and not triied with,
and everything possible should be
done to prevent having 1t.
Those who contend that every per.
son must some time have. measles and
1t Is best to have 1t in childhood are
certainly wrong. A great many peo.
pie live long healthy lives without
having had the disease; and, as said,
great numbers die and are injured be.
cause OF having had 1t.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

.And what dc. We think Of Tim be.
ing a sarge Miss Margaret" said
Annie yesterday.
She had brought little Margaret
Anne. over to see me and was telling
me the news of the whole, city poll.
tics, especially of the democratic
party.
Il think; It is pretty fine, Annie. Ii
is Very probable that by the time lit.
tie Margaret Anne grows up her faith.
er will be the chief"
That's what Tim always is saying.
And do ye know, Miss Margaret. that
s1rishman thinks 1t is all hIsselt that
does this. He is getting that conceit-
ed that am sometimes afraid III not
be able to live with him.
THE other day he came home and
told me that he was sure that he
would be police captain within the
next six months.
sMr. Symone needs me in his cam.
patgn,' he said, sticking out his breast
like a turkey cock.
Its yourself that will need Mr..
Symone the same, as usual, I'm think.
ing said J..
NtpNTHNNhotH ut soN4 illtall ny lIldt 9r. 81
name, we tspalpeen that all yer
Jobs have come to We because We had
aepull. Oh, l don't say We did not
make a good forward, but what l ywant
to impress on yer thick head Is the
fact that most Jobs come to them that
has pulls instead OF them that waits.
Yessee, Miss Margaret, 1t was in my
mind to tell him that the boss OF our
ward made him a policeman because
lsasked him TO. But then Il thought
better OF It. for IL j didgit would BIO
Just as not thai Tim would throw It
upyto me that | had been flirting with
the boss sometime when he was mad
tptsme.
but got my promotion because
OF my saving that child said Tim,
tyescan't be denying that
&Ilam not that sane answered
quickly, but II Miss Margaret had not
enlisted Mr.. Symone and some other
other Influential friends, where would
yeN be- Did anyone promote Mickey
Miss Flannfgan's Patsy from being
run owe. by a lot of 1%oy.riders? No,
Sir, all Mickey got was a pair OF bro.
ken ribs. He didn't have any pull
with the rich folks
.ots course, We understand, Miss
Margaret, ] think Tim Isl the finest
manStn all the world, but It does not
do to let him get too uppity. The
first thing I'd be knowing Is that he'd
begin to think Annie, that he married
when be was hanging around the So.
loon on the corner, was not good
enough for a grand man like himself
that was rising through his own eff
forts to sitting in the chair Of the
chief.
Men are the q~ueerest creatures,
Miss Margaret. At least Irishmen are.
They who are that inconsistent that,
they remind ye Of the %Frenchmen's
fee. One minute Tim will be saying
that ] must not let little Margaret
Anne go to the kindergarten class.
that Mrs. Symone has at her house
because il will put too grand ideas
into her head And the next he in.
sists he Is as good as anybody and
better than most.
What do you think, Miss Marsar.
ct? Do YOU think I am doing wrong
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-04
.Monongah Schools
Hold Box Supper

An interesting box supper and social
was given last evening by the Monon.
gah school under the direction OF
Principal Kline and the teachers Of
these schools.
The affair was held in the Knights
of Pythias banquet hall at Monongah.
which was prettily decorated in au.
tumn foliage. The evening was de.
lightfully spent with such games as
fish pond, fortune telling booths, cake
walks, etc.
The X. Of P. hall was crowded with
friends and patrons of the school. a
small admission fee was charged. the
proceeds to be devoted to various
school enterprises.