davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

..,~c Ike an atruiSt.
Now says he, pattin' his crisp, gray, bank-prcs
. chin foliage benevolent, now to assi,, one more
.c being to claim his place in the sum
All, SmooSh" SAYS |.
Il beg pardon, says Steele, putin on an injured air
Ditch the circus methods, says |. You amt
maxim Your bow to audience YOU know. Get to
b., Man, get to it."
J. Bayard shrugs his shoulders, regs,crn deep ies-
c4i~. "McCabc." SAYS he, ALLOW me TO point out
once that sentiment is the one refining touch Of
civilization. With sentiment comes the kindicr note.
'aa l-er insight Your lack Of it should make YOU
humble, not arrogant"
III It want for stoppin your watch, J. b.. says |,
you'd get slap on the wrist for that. As il is. I'm
IN 90 overlook them croo woiis until hunt EN- up
the dictionary and find out what they mean Now
-.., The party Of the second part"
IL which J. Bayard proceeds 70 read from the slip,
~Nil.ur Brumby. according 20 his limited capacity.
Then he sarcs at it hard and remarks puzzled, Lin
...i opacity Well"
Looks like You had lightweight TO deal with th,
l-e. says l. "In bet Pyramid knew.
still, goes on Steele my general instructions are
FL. ]. some kind and generous deed; which apple, |
presume, even unto the lca,' Of these Here a1 adj
. too. l will star, tracing Brumby at once"
AID next time J. Bayard drifts in he'd a., only
racd Wilbur down, but had complete plans and
Specifications Of the case Anyway, he though, he hal.
"Ra'hc~ an interesting chap BrImhy, says he,
.,--ir my desk chair and uarin his eyeglasses c,o-
asa~'. Ike Cha1auqua lecturer -'ar'in' ha'.-aour
pill He has had a most .hccEc~cl career.
~Heh," says l. THAT usually ends in s.-ircf-r,In-
..- ..s.1 What's be doin' now
~IIe j.. connected with one o- t,.-. -." at'Yu1'i.
.a.-a.'s" says Steele. "rara,o- NJ something ill.,.
a.. gather; and in spite ID. GorIoaa comment,
...- l.... ....' i-t al D. '..r..-.-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14
By SEWELL FORD

"O on see, | feel that ! need 10 know a little
more about him-his present circumstances.
tastes, ambitions, and so on-bcforc | can
settle on any adequate and appropriate recon-
pcnsc. There's that phrase Of Gordon,.
according 10 his limited capacity which still
puzzles me. I'm sure he msiudgcd as well
as Ill treated Brumby. Anyway, I'll bring
him around.
WHICH is all | get from Steele until here
late the other afternoon when he rings
me up and wants to know if I'm still at the
studio.
Just this minute am, says l.
We'll. says ne, Il have Mr.. Brumby with
me. We're coming down.
Sorry, !. b., SAYS l. but I'm just max.
in a fit I'm billed for dinner out on Long
Island the TWombley-C rancs. Mrs McCabe
i, out there, and "
AZ the Twombcy-C Cranes" he breaks In.
"llaying dinner party tonight, are they
Oh, In that case we must let YOU off Perhaps
Mr.. Brumby can make it another day Wait
a moment Yes, he says Friday will do As
we'll That satisfactory"
|. was. And after III gone over my dinner
'ulIil' lcl'd'hcd my nag, ana gwen SWiiiN
joe some partin' instructions, beat, it down
towards the Pennsylvania Station. As | was
dodgin' across Broadway I'm held up by
traffic block and, gancin' into taxi, who
should see but J. Bayard Steele There's
someone with him, a bat-earcd young gent
with thick under lip and flown tie. It's
just hasty squint gets as the Jam breaks,
and | hardly has time 10 wonder if that's
Wilbur with him, or some other friend. Any
way next minute I'd forgot it clean for I'm
in the midst Of the Long Island commuter
mob and am runnin' over in my mind the in
structionS Sadie has dealt out, such as not to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-03-14

break crackers in my soup like DO at home and 50 on
Il amt OF the Twomblcv Cranes big affairs,
such as the society reporters get a spread head
almost a family party. YOU might say. There's Miss
Ann, Mrs. Twombey- Cranes sufragette sister that
makes the speeches; and Countess Carona Twomblcv-
Cranes fat aunt, who married and discarded a noble
Dago some years back; and Cousin Kemp Harrington
that wears monoclc more successful than any stage
EngllShman YOU saw and few others besides It's
1t a weddln anniversary, YOU understand, and al
though I'll managed 10 Sc,cp the event for two years
hand runniu. III had the law laid down to me good
and hard this time So | makes the usual compromise
And the dinner starts about as cntcrtanin' as |
knew II would, with a runnin' fire Of gossip about rca-
tons in general and them complicated family Jokes
bein snapped across the table had the fat Countess
on my conversation wing: but after III sounded her
few sportin topics subsidies and lets her give her
thrillin monooguc how she got her trunks out OF
Paris last August by coa,in' little notorman off a
French army truck and Shakin' him until he loaded
her luggage aboard AMI her too chancin bein shot
deScrter 10 escape SWt'cr and fate the hands
of Aunty. Some husky and impetuous old girl, the
Countess Is, who always travels with three dog ham
pers and two Swis, maids And if you'll take it from
one who could see her plate, she quite hearty feeder
WED wadei well along through the nine courses
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
FMONAST|R
1MAY'|MPER|L[HE
!. E||:.|NIE|NT|iE.SARMY'
Feared in London Flank of
This; Force is Now
Exposed
.I|TALY ! 5 MOVE. PLEASES
No !, !, Heavy Zig ting Report
ed From Any Of the
Theatres Of War.

LONDON, i5essS s.Mcircumsantial &C.
counts of the occupation Of Monastir
In Southwest Serbia by an Austro.
German force and the cutting of tele:
graph communications with that city
are regarded as ample evidence that
the Macedonian capital has fallen, al:
though no official report to that effect
has reached London.
The effect OF the capture of Monas.
tir, the last Serbian city Of import
ance to hold out, on the position Of the
Anglo-F French forces, is awaited with
the greatest interest, for the :penetra
ton by the invaders OF this part OF
Macedonia may threaten the flank of
the allies in the Vardarl and Cerna val
leys, where they are on the defensive.
No important events have occurred
there for some time but with Monastir.
in the hands Of their opponents the
allies man soon be engaged In an i'm
portant battle. :
In Montenegro the Austrians con.
tinue to advance. ". & 81
Elsewhere In the northern Balkans
no heavy fighting has been reported
OF late.t Sc. ~ - X. - .sss,---sE+l, u.
Italy's adhesion to the agreement
not to conclude o separate peace was
welcome news in England, but the fail
ure Of Foreign Minister Sonnino ito
give more than aSvague promise fof
military support to Serbia caused keen
disappointment. E
Little light has asfyet been thrown
on the mystery OF Italy's policy in not
declaring war on G ermany. In this
connection it is noticed the other ma.
lions face "a similarly delicate ssitua.
ton. It is reported the Austrian flag
instead Of the Bulgarian was ifloisted
on Monastir, presumably in an effort
to relieve Bulgaria OF the possibility
Of offending Greece. W "
Except for Russian reports OF min
or successes on the Dvina in the
north, and on the istyr iinE Galicia, no
Russian front. Artillery, and mining
operations occupy the fighters along
the west line. & z. /, .ssI
Fog and incessant rains are delaying
operations on the Austro ItalianSfront.
Reports from the Dardanelles indi.
cate that the combatants are engaged
almost continuously in minor. encoun.
ters which doTnot seem. to have any
marked effect on their respective posi-:
tions. 3sl5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
Hamburg American
O1tlclals Guilty

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The jury in
the conspiracy case of the four off
cials of the Hamburg.American Line
last night at 8 O'clock returned a yer.
dict finding all the defendants guilty
as indicted.
The Court, in the charging, said the
defendants were In no different posi-.
ton than they would lave been in
making manifests for sending .cargoes
to any foreign ports instead of to
war vessels. m 3
"You should dismiss from your mind
all questions OF neutrality or iinterna.
tional law" he said. The question was,
he said, that the country had right
to demand that It should not be de.
ceiyed as to the cargoes or the ports
of destination. =
did the defendants enter into a
conspiracy to defraud the United
States with criminal intention, and
did amy one of them do any act to
perfect the object of the conspiracy?e'
Shu asked. IA. a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
ROBBERY LEADS TO-
ARREST OFF0UR
Jamiison N o.7 is a Bad Place
to Sleep With Money I
in Pocket.

SIEVE Kunegavick, John Prebich,
Paul Patch and Paul Uzelac are in the
county Jail, having been arrested last
night by Constables Connors, satter.
field and Michaels, at Jamison No. q.
Kunegavick is being held by the
county officers las 4 a witness against
Patch and Prebich. He informe ed the
sheriff that he went to sleep in House
No. 1 at the mine and while mapping
was robbed of 3s7s. The officers went
to the house and found PrebIchs and
Patch who denied any knowledg Sof
the robbery and "a Thorough search
failed to reveal any trace of the roll.
The men are! expected ito. be examined
by Justice r. Leigh Fleming either
this evening or in the morning. All
the men are employed at the mine =
Uzelac lis being held on a charge
of making a trip to Point Marion for
;intoxicants for ther! men. He con.
fessed TO the charge. Uzelac has been
lodged in Jail until the case can be
further Investigated. e s.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
HAS a Few Kind Words to
Say In Favor Of
War.
HIS VIEW OF THE ne. END D
All VIII Claim Victory and
Teher VIII Be- No War
for Generations.

It 10 quite natural that Henry Ford
wants 70 get rid OF his fortune, of
which he must be tired. But why
doesn't he distribute It judiciously
amongst the Balkan kings instead OF
getting up his peace crusade?
Z I'VE buy Fords when we deny our.
selves.s
Besides! q he swants TO enjoy peace
and the freedom OF obscure poverty
he Will have to stop making cars, for
economy and self denial lis the order
Of the day here and our first act Of
selfdenial Is always to buy Fords! :
oh, you want me to talk about
peace and not about cars! Well, peace
has It's advantages but the call Is not
With uBtevenl five knew how to stop
the lighting. 4
Why should we do it, If people
knew what o fraud our peace was
they would not think SO badly about
war Our national income is now far
better distributed than 1t has been
since ! was born. The millions we
have enlisted look ten years younger,
most Of them being better fed, clothed
and trained than they have ever been.
Mora lives lost In Deace than In war
The casualties m the field are not
mora than our nsuaIF industrial cas-.
uaities. Thev really are less than in
pesce which Killed Hbabies nv the INN.
dreds 81 thousands and wasted every
year enough, money III nayjtheSinterest
on fifty hiiIion Ytoliars 4 56 mn nm 0ofl'
K "a really mueh better n Are If awav
ont Of oiir cannon Sesnecialiy when AZ
mostly fanpens. nothing Il hit
wa nov taka Pmncl1 Vinferast in noli.
tics. Some sanenineS neonIe even Ia.
Have t,ere h n cha re- n ~ mr. sboat ins,
a few cahinet -ministers which "a the
most ureentIy1 need al az all 'narlia n an.
tarv reforna - I = -. y
opr' liars WIN N smnch 10 toen orr
minds active are having 1wondar g
onnnrtnnifv, Coward also = re 'having
IN time n fSairfSiiyeaSS pr;cas a 20
high Wild, nIeases the sh onkeeners
and WAGES aresy;igh which niaa ses tho
c,, l sss p Pean1es are eat tfn lass
nsat now and eIe eass viii II hs
AZ clever an Il am I
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
GEORGE BERNARD SHAW.

the criticism Is not aimed at himself,
but on the other fellow. Anyway, by
joye, its clever, dontchaknow!"
Shaw was only youth of 20 when
he handed his first literary jolt to
London. And he came all the way
from Dublin where he was born, in
1856, to do3it. Z. Z
Besides the criticism Of the fine
arts with which he began his journal.
istic career, he sooh took an active
part in politics, as a platform speaker
and pamphleteer. from the socialistic
point of view. Then came his now ia.
Gus plays and novels and his consist:
emily regular and linnumerable contrl.
buttons to the English literature which
have made his writings the most
sought after Of the present day.
1 a q. ~ . a H &.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
Will
Visit Monongah

An invitation from Black Diamond
Lodge No. az, Of Monogah. to a sup;
per to be given by that lodge on Tues.
day, Deceber was received and ac-
cepted last night by Mountain City
Lodge. Black Diamond will give the
rank Of Knight to a class Of Esquires
at the meeting on that date and will
serve supper in connection. with the
meeting. Number Of local Pythlans
are planning to attend the session.
At the meeting of the local lodge
last night a class Of candidates were
given the rank Of page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
Five v CLUB MAY
ELECT OFFICERS
Ancient Organization is
Planning Startling In
novation, tbs Said.

Since the arrival of the chilly wealth
ier which inspired James Whitcomb
Riley to write 1.-THE Frost is on the
Pumpkin and the Corn is in the Shock
the Give w Club" has been in al
most continuous session in the base.
'ment of the court house. XII
Swapping pen knives, Ingersoll
watches and toothpicks, county OIL.
GERS say, is the chief occupation OF
the members Of the 1" Five w Club. The
attendance is reported as being ex.
,ceedinglys regular, the members iarriy.
ing early In the morning and remain.
ing until a late hour In the evening,
leaving Just in time to avoid obi lection
by Janttor5 Reuben Anderson, when
he closes the doors for the night.
I For the benefit of the uninitiated, It
may be said that the motto Of! the
.."Five w Club. is Eve Won't Work,
Will We" although the principles for
which the club stands are as old as
the green hills OF West Virginia, and
tn club has been in existence for a
long. long time, no officers have as yet
been elected. "A movement, however,
is now said to be on foot to form "a
more effective organization by elect
Ing officers who will devote part Of
their time at least, to. looking after the
welfare of the members. "a :,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
GEORGE BERNARD SHANpS VIEWS
ONEHENRY FORD,s PEACE JLLNllET

them viii think SC Is the others who
capitulated. They will all claim vic:
tory and there Will be no more war
for generations.
e Ought the United States to inter:
fere? or course, the United States
ought, but does the United States 3ey.
er do what she ought TO. We don't
ourselves, SO how can we have the
face to ask the United States. "
Besides, I repeat, It Is for Germany
who began the fighting, to say when
she has had enough. The allies are
only Just beginning.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03

IIIf I1 rs - y : y :
Who ID George Bernard Shaw?
In London the question might be
answered by nine aout sofI ten persons
on the. street much like this:
SHAW? He's that confounded If.
ishman who insists everything is
right. OF course, he's brilliant, but
he's a bally impossible chap. doncha
know? 3 ','i !
ENGLAND doesn't yet understand
Shaw 2
Hes been poking fun at her for
years, vet she's laughed.
~As critic Of British affairs he has
won the ear not only of Britain, but
of the world. As an author, yhumorist,
dramatists and essayist he Is equally
renowned for his brilliance, for the
''something different that character.
lies all of his pertinentSwritings.
when England faces a national
crisis. when sutfragettes cry for bal:
lot. when home rule Is demanded by
the Emerald Isle- always 1t is: What
does Shaw say2'
SIN the present crisis OF the nation
Shaw has bitterly denounced lazy,
ezsy-going England and her people.
His writings, had they been done in
Germany BY o German, would probab!
~ have oBtracized any Teuton from
society as well as the press.
but In England Shaw says, and
writes what he pleases and Is ap:
proved. In fact, everyone seems to
feel the Joke 10 not on himself or that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
.PAPER|MILL BLOWS
UP A||il / ( !
Fayette County Plant Has
Been Making Lining
for Trenches.

LATRoBE, Pa, Dec. 1.-TWO men
were injured and the plant Of the
Peters Paper company was dam.
aged to the extent Of $4,000 at Kings
ton, near here carry today by an ex-
plosion which scattered parts Of the
building and bits Of machinery along
the mountain side. a
Twenty.eight employees had left
the building only a few minutes be-
fore the explosion.
The company has been engaged in
the manufacture Of roofing paper for
used in the trenches on the western
European battle front. y
supt. James s. Perters said he was
unable to give any cause for the ex.
plosion as the steam pressure on the
rolls early today did not exceed 65
pounds which would not be enough to
cause the damage.
He said further that a rigid exami-
nation would be made to determine
whether the factory had been dynamit.
ed. 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
Armies Are Fight
in 10 Feet Of Snow
CRY Associated lpressy,

CoNsTANTINoPLB, Dec. a.
between forces OF Grand
Duke Nicholas and Turkish opponents
on the Caucasian front Is proc eding
under the most Diverse weather condi:
itions.
An official statement issued today
says activity on Caucasian front is
hampered by a fresh snow which Is
ten feet deep, and also by cyclones
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-03
w W.. NJ. sR. |; i MAN / ERE.

w. M. tR. i q. MAN HERE. X
b General Manager E. Ennes of the
Western Maryland Railroad 1 passed
through Fairmont yesterday afternoon
on a "Trip from Wheeling to: Baltimore,
via Fairmont and Connellsyille. He Is
travelling I'm his private car which ar:
rived in Fairmont at s11.01. p
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
REPORT OF ST. LOUIS
 LIVE STOCK MARKET
Furnished by St. Louis Live
 Stock Commission Co

St. Louis, Oct. 13.-Talk about cattle, this has been q corker of a week. Thirty thou sand cattle in three days, and it is by far the heaviest run ofthe year. Following on top of last weeks heavy supply, buyers took advantage of the situation with the result that presentval ues are 25e lwer than last Wednesday.
 Gamer COWS are selling e $3.65 to $3.65: fleshy cows, $4.15 to $4.50 good cows S4.60 to $5; choice COWS and mixed. $5.25 to $5.50; yearlings $3.90 S4.10; lights $5 to $5.25; light bulls $4 to $4.25; heavy bulls, $4.50 to $5; best fat oxen S4.75 ito $5.25; good $4.25 to $4.75; medium$3.75 to S4.25 common $3 to $3.50; steers 500 to 800 fb $5 to $5.50; 800 to HOO ID $6 to $6.25.
 Hog receipts 9100. Trade op- ened slow and about steady with yesterdays close, but at the close today was weak to Dc lower from packers stand point. Heavy hogs topped at $8.75, and those 190 fb up were scarce selling at $8.60 to the top of the market. Packer buying of the good mixed and 160 to 1855 tb hogs was at$8.45 to $8.60. Rough hogs sold at $7.50 to $8. Pigs. 15c to 25c lower; 120 to 40 ID selling at $7.50 to $8; lighter pigs S6 to $7.25
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
BIG FIRE AT EARLE

Earle, Oct. 12.-About Il o'clock this morning the lumber yard of the Tyronza Lumber Company was discovered on fire. A high wind was blowing. Within an hour about a million and a half feet of lumber, most ly oak, was ablaze. In using dy- namite to prevent the fire from spreading a coal of fire flew on the residence of c. w. Donna hoe, three blocks away, which was also burned, together with fbarn and outbuildings. Mr.Don- nahoe saved no furniture and lost a lot of machinery, farming implements and feed. At one time it seemed that a large part of the town of New Earle was .doomed.
 The origin of the fire is un- known, but is believed a spark from a Tyronza log engine wsa the cause.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14

V v " v v v v v S& V $&
 School is progressing nicely this week.
 The Juniors have organized their class with the following :: Winfred Hall, president; Bert Holderby, secretary. They se- lected as their class colors pink and green, their motto Mot at the top, but climbing" their flower, pink carnation. The Ju- niors are a brave little class with only six members: Win fred Hall, V. l.. Pascoe, Clar- enee Mayhan, Frank Martin, Ernest Crowell and Miss Bert Holderby. They are startingout nicely in their Junior year and we Seniors wish them success.
 The High School Athletic As sociation was called together for its first meeting this year by Superintendent Isgrig, who act ed as chairman. Richard Hol- derby was elected preident and Miss Mazillah Brown secretary and treasurer.
 The Wingo Debating Society had it's first meeting this year Friday evening. Richard Hol- derby, the popular senior, is president and ClarenceMayhan secretary. They admitted the girls into the society which was a privilege not enjoyed last year.
 The foot ball team has been organized with MT. Isgrig coach. Following is the position of the players: Give Hawthorne quarter back; Richard Holder by, half back; Winfred Hall, half back; Clarence Mayhan, full back; Frank Martin, cen- ter; Holman Brown, left guard ; Ernest Henderson, right guard :; v. L. Pascoe, left end; Dan Moore, right guard Elmer Rod- man, left tackle; French Roe, right tackle. This is the first year Newark High School has had a good football team and we hoe to have a game soon.
 SENIOR.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
DELAYED ANSWER

Ethel, aged 4, had been to visit her cousins, two fun-lov- ing boys. Papa" she said, the night of her erturn home, "ev- cry nightwhen John and George say their prayers they ask God to make them good boys"
 That's rfice," said papa.
 Then, thinking soberly for a few minutes, Ethel added, "He ain't done it yet, though"
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14

C. ?. Vaughan is spendingUo- day in Batesville on business.
 Mrs. R. L. McNairy of Bates vile is spending the day in town.
 Attorney s. A. Moore of Batesyille is in town today on business.
 Attorney J. R. Alexander is transacting business at Bates vile today.
 Deputy Sheriff s. w. Clark of Batesville spent Friday here on business.
 W. J. Caldwell of OilTrough was in town this morning en route home from Bateville.
 Dr. Y. L. Pascoe left this morning for Little Rock to spend few days on business.
 G. M. Hensley, who recently moved to Benton Is speeding few days in town on business.
 Rev. l.. B. Hankins returned last night from Tuekerman and Battle Axe where he preoacheda series of sermons on the doc trines and practiceso ofthe Meth odlst church.
 J. s. Branch of St. Louis who spent several days here buying mules for Sparks Bros, leftSat- urday for a trip through Wood ruff county where he Willspend the week buying mules for his company.
 Tax Collector Burt Arnold of Batesville was a passenger up the road Tuesday night tenroute home from Hot Springs where he spent several weeks for the benefit of his health, which his many friends are glad to learn, was much benefited.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
WEATHER FORECAST

Issued by the U. s. Weather Bureau, Washington, D. C., for the week beginning Wednesday Oct. 13, 1915.
 Showers Wednesday will be followed by generally fair wea- ther during the remainder of the week; no decided tempera- ture changes, although some what cooler in the interior.
The Newark journal., 1915-10-14
KING COTTON LOSES
 TO ARKANSAS CORN
First Year in History That Cot ton Takes Second Place in Value of Arkansas Crops

The value of Arkansas corn crop this year will exceed the value of it's cotton crop by $5,- 000,000, according to figures compiled by Jno. H. Page, com missioner of agriculture, which show that the States principal agricultural and horticultural crops this year far surpass in value similar crops of any pre- vious year. The chief agricul- tural and horticultural crops of the State this year show total valuation of $141, ,466,000, ac- cording to MT. Page.
 According to MT. Page, Ark ansas' cotton crop this year is valued at $40,000,000, while the corn crop is worth $45, ,6O0,- 900. The commissioners table of the principal agricultural and horticultural crops of the State for this year is asfollows ::