davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
WASHINGTON NEWS -
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WASHINGTON, d. O., Nov. 10
y am not ready to make any formal
statement Of my candidacy for the
nomination for governor" said Hon.
Abraham Armistead Lilly, attorney
general OF West Virginia. who is hold.
Ing series of informal receptions at
the willard where he is a guest. In
between times he slips away to va.
rfous parts Of town to call on West
Virginians who haven't called on
him. He Is Q busy man is cousin
Abe"
Mr.. LiilylisS jlst as much an avowed
candidate for gubernatorial honors
now % he will later on when he gets
ready 70 issue the usual and customary
proclamation OF his candidacy and a
few Of the things he personally stands
for III the way of state government.
He doesn't hesitate to say that he Is
Isn't ct all backward about it-and
says It with q beatific smile in tones
which count him "a high priest in the
temple Of Optimus. He affirms In a
most confident manner that he Is go.
Ing to win the high hoonor in next
years primary. and II reasons are
asked for he has them in plausible
array for the questioner.
This candidate has quite a follow.
Ing here among West Yirginians Of
Republican affiliations. and they ere
quite cheereed over the reports
brought to them by their choice, and
BY the breezy confidence Of General
Lilly when outlining the situation to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
WoRrHlNaToN NEWS.
2. F. Davis and A. j, Mcdaniel mad
business trip to Bingamon on Wet

2. F. Davis and A. j, Mcdaniel made
business trip to Bingamon on Wed.
nesday.
Mrs. James l. Michaels, Of Fairmont,
was calling on friends here on Thurs.
day.
Postmaster Isaac McIntire was at
tending the Grand Lodge "A. f. & "A.
M. at Fairmont on Wednesday and
Thursday. !. siss B 4, !. ~
James 1. Michaels and w. q; Shaver
attended the Jersey cattle sale near
Lost Creek on wednesday and Thurs.
day. Z,
]. R. Lake, a former merchant Of
Worthington,. but now located at Mo-
nongah, was calling on friends here
on Wednesday.
ST.. Sturm departed for Kansas on
Wednesday evening. After a visit
with friends in the Sunflower State
he will continue his journey to the
coast, taking An the expositlons at San,
Francisco and San Diego.
Henry Feldman. a former resident
of this town, but who has been a resi-
dent Of New York state for the past
two years, mas returned with his lam.
lily to Worthington. He will have
charge OF the Michaels dairy.
Hon. Jesse F. Sturm passed through
town on Wednesday on his return
from an extended visit to friends in
Kansas. Later! on he will go to South.
ern Pines, Georgia, where he will
spend the winter. (.
Clarence e. sturm, Of Troop +, Fifth
Cavalry. U. s. Army, who has been at
his home here on a ninety day fur.
Tough, returned to Fort Leayenworth,
Kansas, on Wednesday, his furlough
having expired. 4
Mrs. F. NJ. Thompson has been in
a critical condition since early We'd
nesday morning when she was thought
to have had a stroke OF paralysis, but
the physicians later on decided that
It was a nervous collapse. She was
unconscious all day Wednesday, but
has slightly improved since.
James l. Michaels, the swell known
dairyman and breeder Of registered
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
7. w. HENNEN.

electing Hennen, Of this city head Of the Ma
sonic body OF the state the Masons did WE'LL They
could not have chosen man who more richly de!
serves the honor, man able to fill the position
no man who has the welfare and advancement Of Ma.
ncnry more at heart
For years Mr.. Hennen has been one Of the best bus
mess men OF Farmont He has always stood for those
high ideals which make for real manhood He has ever
been o Community booster and Of whom Fair.
mont MAXWELL be proud.
MI. Hennens has not achieved his position in the bus
mess world in the Masonic body by being carried
along on the high tide of some other persons ability
81 popularity: He is one of those helfmade men.
man, Who by having Just ordinary chance in life
At the chance had the determination grit to go out
IN the world and make good He set his mark and ev-
cry step on toward has been the result OF his
own work and personality. All that he has achieved
has been possible through his untiring efforts and
not the result Of the labor influence of Others
ME- Hennen is diamond in the rough" He is not
an orator nor sugarcoatedtongued politician He is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
votes he will get upstate will insure
his nomination,

votes he will get upstate will insure
his nomination. =
From the talk OF the friends here OF
the attorney general. they claim that
their man has effected fairly strong
organization in various upstate coun-
ties OF populous size and Importance,
and that the intention is to put In
a strong organization In every county
In that section where 1t can be done.
They claim that the counties south OF
the Big kanawha are already we'll or
ganized for the Raleigh county aspir.
ant, and that the work OF organizing
the Lilly campaign In the northern
counties will be carried on with dill.
gence. A thorough statewide Lilly
organization is the plan, his friends
say, and that nothing will be left un.
done that can be done. and no ex-
penses spared to get the candidacy
of Lilly prominently before the Re.
publican voters In every county.
The Lilly people tack the view that
the man will have to defeat is Judge
Robinson, but they talk as IL they be-
lieved that they can turn the trick.
They say that whilee there Is lot
of newspaper talk Just now about
Judge Robinson, due to the interest
that attaches to his resigning from the
judiciary to enter active politics, there
will be a sort Of reaction and thes sit
uation will soon settle down when
stiff contest will bring the problem
OF selecting a nominee down to earth
to- be settled in calm judgment and a
practical way. ~
Attorney General Lilly stated to va
rious callers that he expected the pri.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
HELP WANIED.

WV HETHER he has found a suggestion for It in Eze
w .kiel or not, the President according to Washing
ton reports plans to confer with Republican lead
in Congress next week national defense legsla
ton 1t is explained that he does not wish to permit
preparedness become party matter in any way. but
desires that 1t be considered national cause. Incl
dentally too, Mr.. Wilson thus means to neutraze the
opposition OF Mr. Bryan and his followers and overcome
the effects of whatever detection there may be in the
Democratic majority.
Perhaps 1t would be chursh to describe this modif.
cation in the Presidents attitude toward the Republi.
cans in Senate and House expediency rather than
patriotism. For, matter what is the inspiring motive
there is qualification in the recognition of the Re-
publican party By who later than last January
talked about it at indianapolis II it were factor mer
itng no consultation in national councils Wherefore
why Mr. Wilson turning to the Republican party now?
Is It because. he said January s. he Republican
party is still covert and refuge for those who are
afraid?" Is he afraid Of anything and II So Of what
or whom? OF Mr. Bryan, Mr. Bailey and Mr.. Ktchn, or
Of the collapse of his party unless it be helped out by
the Republicans? Right here there fits in another quo.
tation from his Jackson Day speech, somewhat
prophetic.
This country is not going to use any party that
not do continuous and consistent team work. II any
group Of men should dare to break the solidarity OF
the Democratic team. for any purpose or from any
motive theirs will be most unenyiable notoriety
and q Responsibility which Will bring deep bitterness
to thom.
That is all right. but proceeding Mr.. Wilson further
and again insued the Republicans by saying that they
have not known how to do anything except sit the
lid" He remarked that whenever the United State for
gets Its ardor for mankind Democrat Is elected
ident and he assured his hearers that the Democratic
party would "allow any enemy" to break its ranks
Now change has come over the spirit Of his Dreams
and particularly the condition of the Democratic
family So the Republican party which takes its ad
vice. he declared from gentlemen old enough to be
srandfahers is to be asked for advice in its by
one who Is grandfather himself and, for the time
has hankless political child two too many his
hands fol. comfort and safety.-Gazette-Tmes
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

mary campaign to be a strenuous one.
He would enter the contest with no
illusions as to that. He has made his
preparations for vigorous, haro
campaign that was bound to be wear.
ing, but he stated that he believed
his prospects justified any sacrifices
on his part, as the honor Of being the
chief executive of his native. state was
worth any mans striving, and merited
the best that man had to put into
it to achieve the ambition.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

Middlebourne-Quail are very scarce
birds In Tylar county this year. a
number OF citizens OF Middlebourne
recently stated In conversation that
some Of them had not seen such a
birds In Tier county this year. A
physician who goes over an extensive
territory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

among men. respected and honored for bis Deeds
his ability. his wholesculed personaly-no for his
fluent speech
ting Masonc Temple for this city. Many claim that
had It not been for bis efforts the proposition would
have fallen down. Since his early manhood Mr.. Hennen
has has Masonry at heare and has worked asduously
for the advancement Of the order in this state
years ago he was given minor Office in the Grand
Chapter Of the state At once he set ill that
recongnized; he was given higher position, then s
higher until at last he has reached the highest
Office in the state.
The Masons OF West Virginia may rest assured they
made no mistake in honorlng one Of Fairmonts most
able citizens
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

interchangeable Marie Taylor,
daughter OF Mrs. Fanny Taylor, Of EN-.
erson avenue. who was injured on
Wednesday in fall at the Emerson
school building, was resting easily last
night, according to the attending ply.
sician, and Is expected to recover from
her injuries quickly. The bruise on
her head was not as serious as was
first thought. and fears Of internal in.
turies have been dispelled
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

Elkins-J. H. Musser, an employee
of the Elkins Tanning Company, while
engaged in oiling some machinery at
the plant early Thursday morning slip.
ped and fell a distance Of ten feet an
extract drum. sustaining q broken
thigh bone. He was taken to the Da.
Wis Memorial Hospital for treatment
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

WeIlsburs-As a, result Of a sIprain.
ed ankle Contractor ]. Campbell Wells
has sought the aid of crutches, and he
will be incapacitated for several
weeks. The accident occurred when
he slipped In getting of a street car
on Saturday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
MINING INSTITUTE TO MEET

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. 49,.
Announcement was made yesterday
that the West Virginia Coal Mining
will be held in Fairmont on
Thursday, December, 8. Governor Hat
field will address the meeting. He has
also accepted an invitation to address
the Elks OF Elkins on the occasion
OF their annual memorial esrvice on
December S. n
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

Philippl-For the third time the
store OF D.. P. Hamrick. at Hopewell,
was robbed and about 500 worth OF
goods taken. There Is! no clue to the
robbers. In these Wilson times It is
beg or steal with some people.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

charleston-Toney George. an EN-.
ploye of the jRollin Chemical Company
at its South Charleston plant was tenn.
porarily blinded while going about his
work. A small amount Of fiery acid
was accidentally splashed In his eyes.
1t Is not believed his sight WILDE i'm.
paired permanently. =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

turns that President Wilson quoted from Ezekiel
to Justify preparedness without knowing that Col Roose
Welt had done the same thing. This is not SO much
case Of great minds running in the channel as 1t
Is Of resorng common and convenient source for
quotation calculated to attract more attention than
almost anything one might originate.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
BITS OF
STATE NEWS

cameron-with herecetyins fgthe.
the new sogallon Deluge IRE extin.
:gutsher, the fire department has d
very good equipment for Are fighting.
The IRE fighting apparatus now con.
ststs OF two 30:gallon chemical sextin:
guishers, three hose reels and "a ladder
truck Some new hose was also re.
Gently received. which has placed the
department In splendid shape.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

charleston-Pat B. withrow, super.
intendent of the Union Mission Settle
ment, is sick at his home at the mis-.
sion. He is suffering with a severe
cold, but his condition is not believed
to be serious.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

II President Wilson keeps his word, given last Jan
uary at Indianapolis shall witness the spectacle
of Congressman Bailey of Johnstown being put of the
team, along with Mr.. Kitchin Of North Carolina.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

Plans prevention of the dumping of cheap goods
ngs But gentlemen tariff refomers there stands your
dearly beloved measure the Underwood Simmons free
dumping trade bill.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

This is maintaininge old custom of keeping the parlor
for the best
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
sATuRpAy, NOVEMBER Is. lsl5.
PUBLIC OFFICIALS AND CRIME.

A NEW law compelling the closing of grocery and
N 'delicatessen stores went into effect in Milwaukee
last Sunday.
Three hundred Of these-practcally all there are in
Mtlwaukee-opany deaed this new law and kept their
places open.
dsmand for warrants Cor the arrest of the sman
store keepers was made promptly the next day. The
district attorney refused to issue them, believing pub.
lie opinion opposed and thus giving official sanction to
the open violation Of law.
Many states, apd Wisconsin is one of them. are al.
ready burdened With antiquated blue laws which are
consistently and ignored but it is high time
that bodies Of mixers to add more such laws
70 their numbered aqte books If they have at heart
the vital moral ginterest b the commonwealth
pisrespect for law 3D. d sure molder of crime Crime
thrtves omit. NJ
Legislators who pass discriminatory laws which even
public Official, pledged toiay enforcement feels he
must ignore, must shoulderSt responsibility They
are equally guilty with the criminal whom they have
helped to make.
It's up to the Milwaukee district attorney to enforce
hls new law or to the Wisconsin Legislature to 70.
peal IT Nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

Uncle Sans note to England indicates the trouble
at issue is not SO much one of blockade as block
head.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

The allies at the finish may have all the sea. and the
kaiser all the land.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
IT'S ERAIEEERs
UNUSUAL
tsY coNDo.l

for dairyman to be chosen as the
most famous citizen of state, ospec.
tally when that state is Wisconsin,
with great senator like La Toilette.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

But. that's what happened. The dis.
tinction was given to ex.Gov. William
D. Hoard, who was made governor
in 1883, not because of politics, but
because he had done more than any
other person for the advancement or
live stock interests In the state. 1t
was Gov. Hoard's work for the dairy
interests of Wisconsin that did as
much, II not more, than the work Of
any other one Influence TO lay, the
basis of the states unequalled stand.
ing today in the dairy world.
TWO KILLED IN. LUMBER CAMP
CHARLESTON, w. Va, Nov. 10
At work in sawmill at Sewell Val.
ley, Everett Egner was caught in a
cog. His back vas broken and death
was instantaneous Report Of the acct.
dent was received by the; Workmen's
Compensation Department. Another
death reported was that OF Kelly
Sneed, who was caught under roll.
ing log in lumber camp at Blees.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13
Get Your Friends to Join the
Go to Church Movement

IT'S enough that you GO TO CHURCH Get others to
G0-TO CHURCH!
The day that men scofed at religion and the GO TO
CHURCH movement has passed. If you ask a man to GO
TO CHURCH today he will not laugh at you. The GO TO
tits getting bigger and better every day. It easier
ve Every with spark Of religion realizes that there is
something real in the 60 TO CHURCH movement
THEREFORE ASK YOUR NElaHBoR&To GO TO CHURCH
He WILL NOT RESENT YOUR REQUEST. HE WILL NOT RE.
oUlRE MUCH URGING. Fs He DOESN'T LIVE BEYOND THE n
PALE OF CIVILIZATION HE HAS HEARD OF THE GO TO
CHURCH MOVEMENT AND HAVING HEARD oFSIT, HAVING
SEEN THE THOUSANDS WHO NARE CHURCH MEMBERS, He T.
WILL BE RECEPTIVE. FREQUENTLY YOU WILL ELOQUENT
LY PLEAD YOUR NEloHHoR OR FRIEND TO JOIN YOUR
GOLF CLUB OR YOUR CARD CLUB. USE a LITTLE oasTHs
ELoousNcE TO GET YOUR NsleHsoRs AND FRIENDS TO
JOIN THE CHURCH. -
Itsurprising what earnest aid GO
CHURCH movement Don't be half hearted when you your
neghbor to 60 To CHURCH. Ordinarily doesn't require
much urging to get right thinking GO TO CHURCH
IFS stubborn fellow met goat him all the harder
ward will be all the greater end GO
CHURCH movement
Be enthusiashc
Get Others to join the ever growing procession
The movement is growing every hourl
Doy your! part in the great work q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-13

EMIL JSElUEE
Z Emil siedel ex:mayorS of Milwaukee
and the first Socialist to be elected
chief executive OF amy American city
will make an address at meeting
which will be held tomorrow after:
noon at $3.50 o'clock at the Grand
Opera House. No admission fee will
be charged. s
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31

Brides and bridesmaids, with the
rest of womankind, are showing q
preference for filmy fabrics. The bride
often dispenses with the conventional
white satin wedding gown and
chooses one of lace or chiffon or if
she be not inclined to depart from the
conventional, inasmuch as her veil
enshrouds her with misty material
OF some sort, her wants are allowed
to take advantage of all the airy mate
rails in making choice for her appar-
cling.
A hat, muff and fichu designed for
the maids at June wedding, bring
into requisition three of the loveliest
fabrics. The hat employs crepe
georgette with the leghorn shape, the
muff made of a leghorn plaque and
chiffon and the pretty scarf or fchu is
made OF very fine net.
This last item is one OF those &C
cessories which may do duty long
after its initial parade, and will make
q modest and pretty gift from the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31
Nm. 1NA4~s
Newspaper Space
Gets the Results.
Chautauqua System Finds Moth.
ing to Compare With News
papers In Securing Eff
cheney In Publicity.

Few people realize what proportions
the Chautauuua, as an institution, has
attained. Although the idea has reach
ed it's largest development in the east
because such gatherings have been run
ming there for longer time, the west
is fast catching up. The Ellison White
System reports more rapid develop
ment Of the Chautauqua spirit through
the northwest and on the Pacific coast
than they believed could be possible.
This bureau supplies practically all
the attractions for this whole territory
and has ITO Chautauquas on its list
this season, where last year 1t ham
died but sixty, and there were but six
ty-nine on the coast including the indie
pendents This shows great gain in
the number of communities taking up
this welfare movement.
To inform, interest and attract the
largest number of people to these week
long gatherings in ITO different COM
munities means a startling output for
advertising in one way and another
The advertising expense is far ahead
Of any other source Of outlay except
the talent. The money this bureau will
spend for talent will almost reach the
100000 mark the present season.
]. r. Ellison, general manager Of the
Ellison White Chautauqua System, says
they have tried about every method of
advertising open to them, but that
nothing compares with newspaper
space for getting results, and he be-
lieves that this applies with equal force
to every other interest which depends
on reaching the people. He says that
the man who is too modest to adver-
tise, whether he is selling Swiss cheese
or Italian grand opera, is too modest to
stay in business.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31
WOMEN

egg slightly beaten, one and a half
teaspoonfuls of salt and few dashes
of pepper Turn into small but
tered bread pan, smooth and spread
with tablespoonful of melted butter.
Bake in moderate oven one hour.
Remove to hot platter and surround
with white sauce and carrot timbales.
For the sauce use two tablespoonful
each Of flour and butter and cupful
of thin cream When the butter is
melted and bubbling hot add the flour,
and when well mixed add the cream.
Cook until smooth Season with salt
and pepper.
Pea Roast.-Take three cupfuls or
dry bread that has been rolled and
put through sieve. Drain can OF
peas and rinse well with cold water
Put in saucepan and cover with cold
water; bring to the boiling point and
boil three minutes. Drain and force
through a sieve (there should be a
half cupful of pulp. Mix the crumbs
and pulp, add a fourth of a cupful OF
chopped walnut meats, one egg slightly
beaten, one tablespoonful of sugar,
salt, pepper, a fourth of a cupful OF
melted butter and three-fourths OF
cupful of milk When we'll blended
turn into a paraffin lined bread pan,
cover with buttered paper and bake
forty minutes in a slow oven. Serve
with tomato sauce if so desired.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1915-05-31

bride to the maids. This fichu Is not
long, but rather wide, is made OF the
finest brussels net with the edge fin
ished with a narrow ruffle of the ma
terial. 1t Is adorned with a small
nosegay OF fine millinery flowers, set
against a quaint little plaque of lace.
The hat has the upper brim covered
with crepe and a soft crown OF this
material On the underbrim of leg
horn a rose Is posed.
To make the muff leghorn plaque
is lined with shirred chiffon and
edged with the graduated founces OF
this material. The edges are caught
together to form the muff and fin
ishing touch added in a rosebud set
in it's foliage. Nothing is quite so
pretty as bouquet or basket OF hoW-
ers, but If, for the sake of novelty, or
other reasons, something else must be
used, a muff like this or all of pink
chiffon, makes lovely substitute for
the flowers.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.