davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1s.-After a
half hours conference with Secretary
Lansing, Count Won Bernstorff left
the State Department and would not
discuss the conference. Secretary
Lansing also was reticent as to the
nature OF the meeting.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13
MEANT DEAD.

The infant son of Joseph H. Kawsie
died this morning in Monongah. In
terment will be made in the Monongah
Cemetery tomorrow by Undertaken
Cunningham.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13

up, is working the turn of a. E. Boil.
yard as conductor.
Brakeman C. E. simms is off unti!
he gives further notice, on account OF
illness.
Acting General Yardmaster Nimshi
Nuzum is busy this morning chasing
carnival cars around so that they can
be unloaded.
Frank Anderson, representative of
the Union News Company of Pitts:
burgh, has again reported to Fairmont
after an absence of two weeks. which
he spent at Atlantic City and Bar Har.
Dor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13

work. Business on the railroad is no
longer confined to this radius, the
Cumberland division and the Bruins.
wick division being very badly hanll.
capped for lack Of men. On divisions
west of the river, business goes along
tho same way It does in Fairmont,
very heavy one week and then sud.
den shut down.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13
--:FREE:--
From 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Daily,
At the Watson Hotel,
Fairmont, w. Va,
CLAN Up Yard.


Licensed to practice Medicine and
Surgery in nine states and three for.
eign countries. cordially invite men
and women who are discouraged and
who think their cases are incurable to
consult me free Of charge. IT'S use
less to doctor month after month with
slow uncertain methods that never,
never cure. Why wait until the last
ray Of hope has gone. then to the hos
pital, then the grave.
1t requires more than mere medical
knowledge to cure the following dis.
eases, Hence the most successful meth.
OF treating chronic troubles necessi.
tates a long and varied experience to
be successful in the following class of
diseases:
Asthma Dyspepsia
Cancer Epileptic Fits
Deafness Nervous Troubles
Lung Troubles Leg Ulcers
Bright's Disease Lumbago
Heart Trouble elect
Kidney Trouble Piles
Throat Trouble Dropsy
Urinary Diseases Blood Poison
Nervous Debility Catarrh
Hemmorroids Paralysis
Bladder Troubles Skin Diseases
Spinal Diseases Insomnia
Rheumatism Tumors
All Female Trouble
Liver. Kidney and Stomach Troubles.
All Secret Triubles quickly cured.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13

Conductor A. |. Aiken OF the M. n.
local pickup has resumed duty, com.
mencing this morning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13

Brakeman w. C. Tenny is working
the turn of j. Singleton on the M. r.
local for a few days.
Brakeman c. E. Travis has again rec
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13

Brakeman A. C. Shackelford on the
Paw Paw division is off on account o.
sickness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-13
ENJOY Confers
CONTINUED from Page one.)
OF TO attack peaceful liners without
tey Associated ,press.l

afAlhg.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Detroit Symphony Orchestra
IL Making Rapid Progress

While the program presented In the
third concert Of the Detroit Symphony
orchestra, Thursday afternoon. in the
Detroit opera house. was not, perhaps.
as wide In its pleasing appeal as the
one given in December, and. there
fore, less successful In winning en-:
thusiasm from the audience. the num-
bers demanded more Of the orches-
ira, and. unfortunately, revealed also
its defections. These defections are
not SO much those of oualitv az guam
tity. The orchestra In certain sec
tions lack the instruments and play
ers necessary to interpret as the full
score demands, Dvorak,s New World"
symphony, which was the chief offer
ing Of the Thursday program. The
symphony having been played here
by the great visiting orchestras. with
their complete complement OF play
ers, comparison could not be avoided
and the inadequate resources of the
local orchestra noted.
With these facts In mind, and al
lowance duly made for them, the or
chestra under Conductor Gales baton
gave an excellent account OF itself
and proved that despite handicaps 1t
has accomplished much in the last
months work. II such marked strides
of improvement continue the organ
ixation will be one OF which the city
may be, very proud before the end OF
its first season. It costs great deal
of money to procure players Of GER
tain instruments. whose number, per-
haps, IL exceedingly limited In the en-
tire country, and II would be asking
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

1chnston. deputy minister Of marine
HI fisheries Of Canada. Mr.. Marvin
ccmpiimented the local bureau, pre-
G66ed over by Norman B. Congsr. say
~ that the local forecasts were just
~ dependable as those made In Wash
DEton and were based on the same
+ IrIormation. Mr.. Johnston won APP
7. &uee when he declared that Canada
oIfays stood ready TO cooperate with
H. States In the development OF lake
N Inc and Improvement OF navigating
/, 6nhditions.
Other speakers on the program
SVtxN Lieut.. Col. William p. Anderson.
cllof engineer of the Canadian gov
1G6ment, Ottawa; Lieut.. Col. Mason
~ Patrick, United States district en-
Z ~ooer IN Detroit; Edward l.. Wood
~, liehthouse inspector Of the elev-
tn di1trlct: Francis King, Of King
Gt1o. Ont, counsel Of the Dominion
1krins association; George T. Moody.
/. 10 Detroit: A. A.. Wright. OF Toronto;
III. II. O. sadIer, Of the marine en-
GDeoring department Of the Univer-
1(opntiug the city Of Montreal; Chief
X4D<1>0 SVDoPu %. MOOxo, VI Suc MiCu-
IN supreme court. and Leut-Col j.
Z Sanford, Of the United States lake
Ifyey once, OF Detroit.
b m elaborate musical program was
0torBperSed, including selections by
@fold Jarvis. Samuel /. Slade, Mrs.
.(oy Littlefield, Mrs. Emma Boyer
EeVis. the fuller trio and the Univer-
nv -Four.
y The chief subject OF discussion In
NJ afternoon session was the matter
of shortage Of grain cargoes. which
Xoo definitely. settled a. far ~ the
Lake Carriers are concerned by the
6k1On of the conference committees
IN. 8. when It was decided to limit
~ liability OF the carrier for grain
1crtages TO one-Quarter OF one bushel
- LOCO. The Lake Carriers, the Do
olDion Maine association and the
0ko Lines association were repre-
Dtod In this conference. Since the
Du1prence. II was reported. eight or
- vessels had been chartered for
IEo1n carrying under, the new rule linn.
I(lng liability.
The association, on motion Of Har'
v4D. 0oulder, Of Cleveland. went on
focord - IN favor Of naming the third
{ook ~ the 500. recently completed
~ Davis lock In honor Of Brig Cen
5 H1oEles y. L. b. Davis, who prepared
:. DIonp and estimates for the lock whils
living % United States district On
noer IN the Detroit district in 1905
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
Western High Graduates
Big Class Next Week

The graduating exercises OF the
January class OF the Detroit Western
High school will take place wednes-
day afternoon. Jan. "a. at o'clock.
In the. school auditorium. The pro-
gram OF music and addresses will be
given entirely by members OF the
class. The graduates are: Dorothea
Allen. James Adelbert Berger. Isabel
wyman Barnard. Muriel Eisby Bau-
mann. Katherine Isabel Beach. Marian
Esther Bell. John Louis Beitx. Ralph
John Borneman. Harold Hudson Brit
ton. Gerald Gardner Brown, William
DeBoulia Brusstar. Awilda Bess Car
ter, Ruth Winifred Cheesebrough.
Doris Alicia Cline, Fred Ernest Davis,
Lillian Demske. Hugh Lamond Dill.
Albert Dippert, Lutrelle Edna Dobson.
Martha Frances Dolen, Agnes Frieda
Franz. Edna Ruth Green. Marie Olivia
Guy. Myrtle Marie Hammond. Harold
Ernest Held. Alta Bina Henderson.
Ella Dorothy Huffman. Emil Gerhardt
Jehle. Maybelle Helen Jeynes, Helen
Mildred Kenyon. Walter Farrand
Lyon. r.. Theodore Mary MacKelcan,
Irene Mariea Mara. Lois Amelia
Marks. Norman william Merten. VIII
liam Alexander Mum. Venus Victoria
Murray. Erma Juliet Perkins, Beatrice
May Veronica Reynolds. Marguerite
Mae Reynolds. Viola Belle Robinson.
Mary Frances Schmalfuss. Elma LII
liam Sheehy. Agnes Christine Simpson.
Helen Caroline Smith. Hobart Frank
lin Smith. Leon r. Smith. Harry Melt
ner Snodgrass. Beatrice Irene Stagg.
John Munro Sutherland, William Mel
son Viola. Frank Earl Wall, Esther
(, Ruth Weber. Inez Margaret Winters
and Clara Bertha Wahlfahrt.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

the impossible to expect an organise
ton as young as the Detroit Sym
phony, and with comparatively small
financial aid, to place these sinstru-
ments and players In its ranks AT the
outset. The orchestra as at present
constituted IL body of able players.
well-trained, enthusiastic. and serious
In their purpose to give Detroit the
best that Is In them. and TO found q
worth while symphonic body.
OF the four movements OF the SYM
phony the sehefao was most success
fully .encompassed by the orchestra.
The remaining program numbers were
the overture to The Marriage OF
Figaro. (Mozart). and Bizets No. i.
''L'Arlesienne" suite.
The fact that two-thirds OF the audi
ences atNthe symphony matinees thus
far I'm the season have been men,
augurs well for the sure foundation
which the Organization hopes to build
for itself limits first. year OF life.
These men hate been substantial bus
mess men. bankers. doctors, lawyers
busy men who seem to delight IN
dropping commercial activities for an
hour in the late AFTERNOON, to enjoy
good music.
The experiment Is toSobe tried by
the Detroit symphony society OF pre-
senting the orchestra in a concert
Sunday evening, Jan. "a, In the De
troit opera house. the price OF tickets
to be so cents for the entire lower
floor: % cents for the balcony and
Is cents for the gallery. The pro-
gram to begin at o'clock will offer
Dyorak's New World" symphony;
Bizet's 'L'Arlesienne" suite, Mozarts
overture to The Marriage Of Figaro
and Sibelius' exquisite "valse Trfste.
n the public takes sufncient interest
In this Sunday evening concert. more
will be given. Tickets for the con-
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
LIMESTONE
lCAIN HEADS
LAKE CARRIERS
slkplter Reelected For Four
tSenth Time in Annual Meet
I ing Here
MISSION ENDS WITH
BANQUET IN EVENING
Reported That Grain Shippers
Are Accepting New Regu-
lations on Cargoes

Members of the Lake Carriers as
:oociation closed their annual meeting
With banquet In the Hotel fuller
ROOF garden, Thursday evening. with
PSSsident william Livingstone. re,
olocted for the fourteenth time by the
board OF directors. as tosstmaster.
: 1hursday Was also Mr.. Livingstone's
C6yonty-nrst birthday anniversary,
~ the members, In honor Of the oc-
oetpn. presented him with boQuet.
Among the prominent speakers
Woeo Charles r. Marvin. chief Of the
Uhited States weather bureau. and A.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

Printing the plain nest kiad-sA.s is
right = Times Job MISREPRESENTATION
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22

APrested Thursday afternooa On the
q billiard room. Paul Cook. 80 years
old. OF the Congress hotel, attempt
ed TO eat pawn ticket for another
coat. while he was being registered
In the detective bureau. and when
Detectives Tremontfe and Hayes
grappled with him and prevented
him from swallowing the ticket. he
bit the hands OF the officers, lacer-
ating them badly. The police al
lege that Cook has taken several
coats from poolrooms.
The Detroit times., 1915-01-22
TAGS HIMSELF so THE
POLICE WILL KNOW HIM

Joseph Miller, electrician in the
employ OF the police department for
the last 23 years. went around head
quarters, Thursday afternoon, with a
shipping tag tied to his coat lapel.
and on the tag the inscription. This
10 Joe Miller. Don't throw him out.
He works here"
Miller was working in the central
station, when the detectives came
downstairs for their show up" OF
prisoners. Joe was just lingering
around. and some officers spotted
him as an intruder. Several grabbed
Joe, and he was El3Shed to the door.
while protesting 1T he was part
Of the institution.
II don't want to get killed" said
Miller, discussing the shipping tag.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
TREASURER ASKS siO,sS2, 900
TO RUN OFFICE NEXT YEAR
Amount Under This Years Cost, But
Not in Salaries

City Treasurer william Mccoach asks
nO,ss27O7.@ for 1915 IN his estimate Of
needs submitted today in duplicate TO
Controller John NJ Walton ana 70 the
Finance Committee OF Councils. For the
current year the appropriation was s10.-
ses, s,17e@.
The sum asked for the maintenance Of
the department. including salaries, Is t77.-
o5O. an increase Of $3.50 over last year.
The estimate also provides for the pay
ment OF municipal loans which will ma
ture In 1916 which will amount TO 1885,
600, and the payment OF interest on loans
to the sum Of t225, 5,7i5.75
The amount to be paid to the COM
missioners of the sinking fund on ac-
count OF the redemption OF municipal
loans is s2,s46.7iSeS
During the year the city paid into the
State Treasury as State taxes on loans
OF the city, which are sold 10 bondholders
free from all taxes. s26l, 9292 The amount
required for this purpose In 1915 will be
$4,000.
Most OF the budgets submitted to the
members OF the Finance Committee OF
Councils are In excess of the amounts
asked for and allowed for the current
year, and the work OF "paring" down
Is likely 70 prove unusually difficult this
year.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

tion. founded in part on Thomas Dixon's
''Clansman." A marvellous entertainment
STANLEY-"The Fatal card" with John
ARCAD1A-'The Case OF Becky" with Blanch
PALAcE,-''Esmeraida. with Mary Picktord.
STOCK.
WALNUT-'Rebecca Of Sunnybrook Farm"
with Edith Taliaferro and the Walnut Play
pleasant and amusing play
kNCkERBOCKER-''r Little Lost Sister"
with Frances Shannon and the Knickerbocker
Players, Virginia Brooke's white slave
story as dramatized by Edward E. Rose and
Arthur James Pegler.
AT POPULAR PRICES.
PEOPLE Casey in society with Pat
resourceful and witty Irishman well to the
VAUDEVILLE.
Dancers. in six Periods Of american HIS
tory; ships That Pass in the Night" !;
vue Of Revues''; Goldsmith and Hoppe, in
The Mani ger and the salesman: Robert
Everests Novelty Circus; Jack and Foris.
AMMERlcA,N-T!11rst bali Of the wseA: Jos
BLACK and White; Moscrip Sisters Hin and
shor RsSS fSGn roas orono sub
marine Tn diver T Mr.; ,.,sd! and Mrs Mark Murphy.
Baby Beesor; Ted and Corinne Breton; Mar
Tin ,l.,Y1 HoweTd; EI and ni, fun hms J.,
Day; Al Hermann Warren and ,Conley, in
AT the Ssashore'; Artois Brothers.; Dale
f9d Mnsoe "Ra dpSG!Gplsffs fs.
IFS Mate" presented by Ben tewin The
Claim Agent; Songs OF a Nation; New
ellis and Allen; Julie Gaylord Fred Hide
brand Van and Pierce; Greno and Platt;
CROSS Ss haf Of week SSfso
Nolls; James Williams and company in
Now; the Nine Krazy Kids. in "Gradu-
alton Day; Harmon. Zarnes and Dunn,
May knight and the Three MRrconis.
BURLESQUE.
NATloNAL-"The Garden of Eden Bur-
lesquers," with Mark Lea and Earl Kern.
DUMONT' S-Dumonts Minstrels, Offering a
new local burlesque called widow Broom
Lee"
TRoCADERo-'The Mischief Makers" and the
Aloha Twins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

ohio's Board of Motion-Picture Cen
sors yesterday barred The Birth of a
Nation" The board ruled the film would
awaken a race hatred. Action on the
rejection OF the film probably will be
taken by the Cleveland Motion-Picture
Exhibition League.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29

under the auspices of the stage Society
OF philadelphia. which y the lessee Of
the theatre for the current season.
Lantern slides depicting some OF the
conspicuous achievements Of crais. Rein-
hardt, Bakst and others IN the develop
ment Of stage investiture will be used BY
Mr.. MacGowan to illustrate his talk No
admission will be charged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
BLAIR COUNTY FAIR OPENS
Biggest Exhibition of the Kind Ever
Seen There

HoLLIDAYsBURG. Pa, Sept. 20. -
Sunny skies today greeted the biggest
fair In tho history of Blair County. The
United States Government has a banner
parcel post exhibit on the grounds.
Fifty farmers boys participated this
afternoon in the corn-growing contest
under the direction of State Farm Agent
Dunlap. Corn as tall as the Kansas
brand is exhibited by Melvin Stoudenour.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
Theatrical Baedeker

IYRIC-"The Lilac Domino" A Viennese
operetta produced by Andreas Dippel, In which
very delightful score and production carry
oRRRIcKM'Potash & Perlmutter." re-
turn engagement OF the popular comedy.
NO'D PHoroPLAYs.
FoRREST-"The Birth of a Nation" with
Henry B. Walthal, Mae Marsh and Spottis-
woode Akin. ID. w. Grifhth's mammoth
photoplay Of the Civil War and Reconstruc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-09-29
LECTURE ON sTAeEcRAFT
Kenneth Macgowan to Speak al
Little Theatre Tonight

An illustrated lecture on Modern
stagecraft" Will be given at the Little
Theatre tonight by Kenneth MacGowan.
dramatic editor Of the EVENING LEDGER,
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
GEORGETOWN TEAM
WILL GET SHAKE.UP
0'ReilIy to Make Changes Before
Starting On Northern Trip
On Saturday.

Georgetown's basketball team will be
given a thorough workout In the next
two days in preparation for the trip
North which starts with the Brooklyn
Polytechnic Institute game in Brooklyn
Saturday night. The Hilltoppers failed
to satisfy Coach O'Reilly last night in
Ryan gym when Mt. St 'Joseph's was
beaten by Ss to IS In almost the last
moment of play.
OReilly is going to thoroughly over
haul the Blue and Gray FIVE, as some
Of the strongest teams In and around
New York will be met on the trip, New
York University. Seton Hall and st.
Johns being the opponents selected.
In the opening contest in Ryan Gym
st. Jo presented fast combination and
a forward IN Suarez who showed to dis
tinct advantage. The st. Jo player
scored IS points for his team and missed
ar opportunity of tying up in the last
part Of the contest when he failed TO
net the ball on foul.
The score ended at 20 to II in favor
of the visitors in the first half. O'Lone
ard Kelley going In for Georgetown. and
during the second half the score was
evened three times. Captain Donnelly
drew a suspension. Several changes
were made in the Georgetown game.
Bcridini. Cashin; O'Boyle and Sullivan
getting into the lineup.
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
Titles Evenly Distributed Despite Many Ties During Year of Sports

man could be at time to talk about his
strange birthmark
RED Circle" repeated Corden, duly.
Yes. The Red Circle. IT is still there.
on my hand. Always there. Aud 1t
has always marked one member in
every generation of my family. And
the person II marked has always been
criminal-a noble heritage" no
scoffed. bitterly. The Decoration Of
the, Curse Of Heaven. have heard Il
called -.
One in every generation.', ex-
claimed Lamar. seeking by show of in
terest to make the man keep on talk
ing; that Is remarkable. A sort Of
heredity, eh? Like red hair or bad taste
in ties. Or"
I'm every generate rumbled -
| the deep voice. unheedinR. until now.
Here the curse ends"
Ends? But you have a son. haven't
your"
Here IL ends said Borden again: II
am going to wipe out the curse by wip-
ing out my family. My son Is in that
bedroom-dying. shall go next with
| this gun I am going to shoot myself.
after l. have squared an old score by
killing you"
Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-12-16

even now, was crawling through the
passageway beneath him. His thoughts
of self-murder vanished swept away
bv the wild beast instinct to protect its
lair.
Noiselessy, he slipped to the trap
door. and stood crouching and alert Just
behind the hinge A second later. the
trap began TO rise. Inch by inch it
was lifted from below.
A pistol muzzle protruded from the
narrow opening: then a hand. an arm,
and a human head.
One lightning look revealed to- the
crouching Borden the face OF Max La
mar. In the same instant. Circle" Jim
launched himself upon his foe. He
caught In both giant hands the fingers
that held the revolver. and bent back
Iamar's wrist with a swift and power
full wrench that threatened to snap its
whole network 81 bones.
As he seized Maxs wrist. Borden
! dropped heavily upon both knees. on the
! top of the trapdoor. Down crashed
the heavy trap, re-enforced by Jim e
solid -weiRht. The door edges bit deep
/ and aRonizinsly into the flesh of La
mars forearm.
Under this dual assault. the revolver
, fell from Max's helpless fingers Borden
pocketed il: rose from the door: again
| seized Max bv the wrist and. with one
] mighty tug. dragged him up into the
room. slammng the trap shut behind
| him
Lamar. recovering his balance. found
himself facing a levcled revolver-his
orn-and behind It the writhing face of
, Circle Jim Borden.
Hands uo!' snarlcd Borden. up!
Cp.-So"
He stood for moment Flaring in cold
| triumph at his HELPLESS enemy.
Then he spoke: slowly. hungrily, from
! between hard-clcnched teeth.
sit down. he said.
| Lamar in no way cowed. but seeing
the suicidal folly OF resisting. obeyed.
| Borden seated himself at the far side Of
deal table. facing his guest: pistol
stilI ieveled.
MAX Lamar" h. said in the same
| slow. deep voice that robbed his words
Of any melodran1a taint. you've sent
mo 20 prison three times. Now. I've
| got YOU
| Lamar merely smiled Struggling his
| shoulders good naturedly
/ 1T seems to be YOUR turn" he said
| with no trace of fear. "and a forty-fouI
Colt IS an argument that has no come.
back. Retter luck next time
There will be no next time" an.
| swered Borden. Either for your or fol
me. This is the end Of the road. Fol
! all three of us"
'All three Of us?"
Both Of u.s." Borden corrected him
| self
You're the doctor" lightly assentec
Lamar. his brain busy calculating the
| probable length OF time it would take
! Spudsy TO find and bring along a police
man. He wondered morbidly II tn.
younEster would be so overcome with
bliss at owning a whole dime that h,
would quite forget the mission b,
which he was to earn that same dime.
Lamar'S eve roved from the blacl
pistol muzzle to the SCARED hand tina
held ii so mepacingly.
Il see you still have the Red Circle
! Jim he said. as II to make converse
| ton.
' Iln was PLAYING for time. And h,
knew how morbdly willing the othel
The Washington times., 1915-12-16
From Foul Line to Pit

National Laundry. q duckpin team in
the Capital City League, asserted It's
class last night when its members roll
ed up team set Of 1885 against the
Norris Peters aggregation. This mark
Is just twenty-four pins shy OF the rec
ord for Washington, It being held by
the Royals, of the District League who
have set Of 1859 to their credit,
The best individual rolling In the Ma
tional Laundry Norris Peters meeting
was recorded by Lakin. whose total
was 341. Other commendable individual
bowling scores turned in last night Tor
single games are A. Noak. 1ts. and Earl
Eiker, 1879.