davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

Mrs. William Deshoa, until recently
resident OF the city. now OF Hunting.
ton. has been made chairman OF n
committee on arrangements for holt,
day mask ball. the date for which has
not been announced. II is given Under
the auspices Of the Huntington Art
I ga p1ip
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Fairmont Night at
Sunday School Meet

Tonight has been designated as Fair.
mont night at the Sunday School lnsti,
tute in session in Warrington, and a
delegations OF Fairmonters is expected
to be in attendance at the session,
which will be held III the Warrington
Baptist church The party which will
include many OF the Sunday school
officers and teachers of the city will
leave on the six o'clock car. A mum.
her OF people attended the various ses,
sions and have been deeply impressed
with the high class instruction which
marks the institute. AS many as pos
sib!e are expected to attead the SEES.
sion tonight for which splendid pro,
gram has been arranged.
THE Boy and Girl Problem" Is the
subject OF an able address which will
be delivered by Alfred Day, OF SYRIA.
cuse, i. Y. one OF the institute speak.
ers at Union Sunday school meet.
ing to be held Friday evening at
o'cloc!: in the Methods, Protestant
Temple, Fairnont
MIR. Day, who is recognized us au.
thority on Sunday school work for
young people. is termed by his asso'
ciates the Teen age Specialist"
Arrangements for him 10 speak in
Fairmont were made by Arthur T. Ar.
mold, general secretary OF the West
Virginia Sunday School Association
and by Levi B. Harr. president OF the
Marion County Sunday School Asso,
citation.
MIR. Harr and Mr.. Arnold both de.
Serve'the gratitude OF every person in.
terested in the success OF Fairmont
Sunday schools for their successful
efforts to bring man as able as Mr..
Dnv 10 this CITY
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Good Tim, cIub 10 Meet

Mrs. NJ. a. Jollife will be hostess
on Saturday afternoon at her home
on Madison street to the members OF
the Good Time Circle. The circle,
which was organized a number Of
years ago and which was one Of the
most popular organizations of a social
nature in the city, has not held meet.
ing for some time, so that the event
on Saturday will he pleasant re.
union.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Parcel Post Sale,

The Junior Auxiliary Of Christ
church will hold a parcel post sale on
Friday night in. the Sam R, Suzum
room on Main street recently vacated
BY the Ross Furniture Company. Be.
side the sale 0! parcels, ice cream and
cake will be served. Mrs. W. T. Hart.
man ,is In charge Of the affair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Missionary Meeting.

The Wonlan's Home ana Foreign
Missionary Circle OF the First Baptist
church meets on Thursday afternoon
at 2:S0. o'clock ut the church. Mrs.
Fanny Jennings, Of Huntington, wife
OF the pastor OF the First Baptist
church there, and Miss Grace Hall. OF
Parkersburg. field worker for the Wo.
mans State Missionary Society. will
be present and will address the meet,
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
.EmerY.Thomnson.

Mr.. Lewis Emery and Miss Gertrude
Thompson, OF Fairv!ew, were united
Ia marriage last evening at the parson.
age Of the NJ. P. Temple with Or. John
C. Bloomfield officiating. They will
reside In Fairview.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Polling and son.
Harper. and daughter. Miss Virginia.
and Mrs. Poling's niece. Miss Ruth
Harper, OF Hendricks. motored here
yesterday and are the guests for few
days Of Mr. and Mrs. N. c. Tough
on Locust avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

4 Dalton Van Fleet delightfully."- entarI
t1lpedf the executive committee OF The
Christian EndeaYor Union last even.
stng at .Bowenta,," the home Of Mayor
and Mrs. Anthony. Bowen. a social
hour followed the business session.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Leaves for Wes..rn visl,,

n Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson leaves next
week for Chicago, Ill, and Munc!e,
Ind. where she will spend several
weeks. She will also visit her SOL,
Lee Hutchinson, and wife in Cincin.
natl, o., enroute home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Cake and Pie Social.

The Woman's Auxiliary OF Chrust
Episcopal Church will hold a cake and
pie social on Monday night from I
until 10 O'Clock In the room on Main
street recently vacated by the Ross
Furniture Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

c. T. Jeffrey is very III from spinal
trouble at his home In the Carpenter
apartments on Jackson street. For the
last twenty-four hours his condition
has been very grave.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
THREATENED wIrH FEvFe,

John Andrew. the little son OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. E. Shuttlesworth, OF Belle.
view, is quite Ill with symptoms OF ty-
phoid fever.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Art Needlework Pkgs. Outfit

Are now ready for Christmas workers, In
the Art Goods department, we show quite
number OF articles ready embroidered
which will give you an idea Of what can be
accomplished with Royal Society goods.
Our Christmas stock is now here for you to
see. First FLOOR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Those Silk Stockings Slsapair:

49, I 9 a ~ 97aII3 :
Are the best qualities offered this season
for the price. More than3a dozen combina,
ton colors and the new black.and:white
striped stocking are included In this lot,
81 pair. First Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
Reading Lamps

An entirely new stock with every good kind
got lamp represented standard lamps,
parasolS lamps on metal standards, solid ma.
hoganyl table lamps and with all the prettiest
shades ima enable: Now.is good time to Sc.
lect your Christmas gift. Prices s25o.to $50.
-Basement- s2sa ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
DRESS GOODS
VELVETS

We are notified that yelvets will be higher, so
future shipments mean higher prices.
IS yelvets are extremely fashionable aow, most
people will want TO buy what they want hefore the
advance
Today we have colored yelyets is inches wide to be
used with different cloths for suits and dresses at
!, s1.00 and sl.50 a yard.
Black veves, 81 inches wide, suitable for dresses.
$3.50 a yard. First Floor
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
10000 ELIGIBLE FOR
CORPS OF EX:cADETS
Superintendent Thurston In.
dorses Movement to Form
Military Organization.

Superintendent Of Schools Thurston
today said that there arc $4,000 men
In the District eligible TO member
ship In the proposed military organi-
zstion compoSed OF former members
Of the HiEh School Cadets. While
Superintendent Thurston says no Of
ncisl action has bsen taken regard
fnc the organization. he believes II
VIII he an excellent thing for the
schools. aside from the military fea-
ture OF the organisation.
The hrst steps toward the forma-
ton OF such an organization were
taken at . meeting yesterday at the
ferpetuai building. Eleventh and +,
streets when . number Of the former
cadets met at the call Of Frank B.
ketchum. 3. NJ. Clarke. and Michael
Hsi'iG. Mr.. Ketchum explained that
the former cadets had some military
training and should form a corps
Nnt would 30 In q position to put
this training to some definite use
toward national defense.
Each OF those attending the meet
Ing was asked TO pledge himself to
obtain ten cnlistrNents In the corps.
steps will he taken to see what help
can be obtained from the War De-
artment IL the matter OF instructors
and n second meeting viii be held
within the next two weeks.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Ask MORE COPIES OF
INDUSTRIAL REPORT

Demand for the printing Of 100000 or
moro copies Of the report OF the Indus
trial Relations Commission will be made
on Congress at the opening Of the ses-
sion. This was stated today by repre-
sentatives of the American Federation
Of Labor at the Capitol.
A big fght Ia expected to grow out
OF this demand. II will be the occasion
for a general discussion OF the merits
Of the Industrial Relations Committee
report. and especially the Manly report.
In House and Senate.
Chairman Lewis. of the House Labor
Committee. will bring the matter up IN
the House on the recommendation OF
the Labor Committee. Senator Ashurst
Is likely to urge the question In t3e
The advocates of the Manly report
want q great number published in or
der to distribute them widely at Gov
The report will call for the more at
tention because Of the fact Frank r..
Walsh and others on the commission
who signed the Manly report have or
ganised the industrial Relations Com
mittee' to promote the legislation
which the Manly report advocates.
This committee has headquarters here:
Tho Industrial commission report will
be the first big labor issue raised in
Congress-. The next one will probably
be the establishment Of a bureau OF
labor safety. Organised labor Ia going
10 insist strongly on this.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
PEACE BLOCKEDBY
BELG|UM'S STATUS

BERLIN. Nov. 3 (by maiD.-England
and Germany apparently arc farther
from an agreement on the aIi-important
Belgian question right now than at
the beginning OF the war. Conversa-
tions with number Of leading men
and recent newspaper statements con-
firm that belief.
That Ia the real reason why they say
In England and France that the war
viii last Ave years. II 10 also the rea-
son why General Won Kluck sees no
end to the war In sight. For II IL
realised here as well as in London that
there can he no peace until the Bei.
gian question 10 definitely settled,
For years Belgium's position was
the crux of secret political discussion
In both England and Germany. bince
the war began both England ana Oer-
many have adopted the firmest poljcies
with respect to the tiny kingdom. THESE
policies are a. far apart a. the poies
and apparently are upheld by the
people OF the respective governments.
That Foreign Secretary Won Jagow.
In his recent statement regarding Bel.
GUM. expressed the conviction of "
per cent OF tho German people 10 eyi-
denced by the universal approval IN
tho German press.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
MARSHALL TO MISS
FIGHT ON CL0TURE
Vice President Notifies Friends
He viii Not Be Here Until
After December 10.

Vice President Marshall will probably
not become involved In the war in the
Senate over cloturc.
The Vice President has advised friends
that owing to the fact Mrs. Marshall Is
in hospital at Indianapolis no will
probably not be able to be here until
December 10 or later. This means he
will not be here when the Senate opens.
and that he may not be here until the
cloture war Is over.
For some time there have been whisp-
crings that In the cloture contest unless
Vice President Marshall ruled as the
Democratic organization wanted him to
rule ho would find himself opposed
strongly for denomination for Vice
President.
Just VINO will preside through the ey-
pectcd cloture fight Is not clear. 1t will
naturally be the president pro tempore.
II Senator Clarke lie reelected he will
be N the chair unless he asks some one
else to preside.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
TR|EST BACK IN u.s.,
SAVEDBY ROOSEVELT
Arrested as Spy, American Was
Freed on CoIoneFs Plea To
British Officials.

NEW YORK. Nov. 0.-Kennsth q.
Trlest. the former Princeton student
who was arrested In Liverpool early IN
January and held By the British gov
srnment on . charss Of espaonase. re-
turned here on the American liner New
York with his father. wolfgang Gustav
Triest. who went to ENGLAND to obtain
the youths release three weeks ago.
Yesterday the father took the son out to
OyStsr hay TO sss Col. Theodore
Roosevelt. whose appeal TO Sir Cecil
spring Rice. the British ambassador. on
the boys behalf. was largely instru-
mental In bringing about his release.
In . letter to J. Mayhaw Wainwright.
counsel for Mr.. Trisst. Colonel Roosevelt
had suxgestsd some time ago that the
boy should be taken TO him ITO give me
tho opportunity to explain to him IN the
presence Of his father and Of yourself
the terrible character Of the offenss he
has committed and the heavy load Of
obliration he and his family are under
to the British government"
Colonel Roosevelt In this letter en-
phasized the contrast between the lem
iency shown to young Triest by the
British and what he called the butch
cry" OF Miss Edith Caveil by the Ger
mans. an act which he described as "a
deed Of black horror"
Mr.. Triest said yesterday that his son
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Traffic Is Delayed
For Twelve Hours
By Freight Wreck

PHILADELPHIA. Nov n.--Trafric on
the New York division OF the Pennsyl-
vania railroad was tied up nearly
twelve hours today, the result OF a rear
end collision between two freight trains
early today near Cornwelrs station, Pa.
An engine and thirty freight cars filled
with perishable merchandise were de-
molished. Members of the crew of both
trains escaped injury.
The wreck occurred shortly after
midnight Both trains were going
east on the same track through q
heavy fog. The first was proceeding 9
slowly when the second, travelling at
a high rate Of speed, crashe dinto tho
rear car.
Tho force Of the collision piled cars
one on top of the other and completely
blocked traffic on all five tracks. The
debris In smoe instances was piled
hfteen feet high.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

Instead of nasty. harsh pills. salts.
castor oil or dangerous calomel. why
home. Cascarets act on the liver and
thirty feet OF bowels So gently you don't
realize you have taken a cathartic. but
they act thoroughly and can be depend
cleansing Is necessary-they move the
bile and poison from the bowels with
out gripping and sweeten the stomach.
You eat one or two at night like candy
ache, billiousness. bad breath. coated
tongue. sour stomach, constipation, or
bad cold disappears. Mothers should
give cross. sick. feverish or bilious chill
dren q whole Cascaret any time-they
folks.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

had run away from home and enlisted
W the British navy and when serving
on a bsttiestip had been persuaded by
q shipmate to write letter asking for
Information about the best way to
reach Germany. This letter was inter-
cepted and was followed by the arrest.
Owing to the influence of Colonel
Roosevelt and former classmates at
Princeton. who made affidavits regard
Ing the mental condition Of Triest. when
he was at tho university, he was re-
leased on the condition that his father
went tp England to fetch him.
Mr.. Triest went to London and had
an interview with Captain Hall. head Of
the intelligence department, who said
that the boy would be handed over
TO his father
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Pennsy Limited Held Up at
CornweIIs, Pa, With Wreck.
age Strewed on Tracks.
ALL TRAFFIC IS DETovREo
President Finally Sixteen Min.
utes Late After Run at High
Speed From Bordentown.

Delayed en- route by a freight wreck
at Cornwelis. Pa. President Wilson's
train was sixteen minutes late in ar
rivinG here from New York this
morning.
wrsckase was strewn over the
tracks. completely blocking four Of
the six Pennsylvania tracks at Corn
wells. The Presidents train was de-
by way Of Bordertown. and but few
Of the Presidential party In the spe-
cial car Superb knew that there hal
been wreck until they reached
Washington.
In leaving the Pennsylvania tracks to
make the detour by Bordcrtown. Train
n to which the Superb was attached.
was considerably behind time. However.
by running at q high rate Of speed
seventy miles an hour being made on
some Of the straight stretches-much OF
the lost time was made UP.
Many Wsshingtonisns.
Train 70. on which many Washing
tonians. In addition to the Presidential
party. were returning home. having re-
mained In New York over Sunday after
''sV Nihy ENdNy woo aheo
Washington In three sections. All OF
the through slcepers to the South were
run In with the first section. which
brought the Presidential car. The other
two sections were considerably later
getting in.
The Federal express, the through
train from Boston. due at s:3S. was
more than two hours late as a result
of the wreck at Cornwells. which 10
between Philadelphia and Bristol.
Train 63. due to arrive at 1853. did not
get in until nearly noon.
When the Presidential party arrived
this morning II bore little semblance
to the ono which started out from
Union Station for the game early sat
urday morning.
Mrs. Gait In New York.
Mrs. Calf. the Presidents .fancee. re-
nsained in New York to complete her
wedding shopping. Miss Helen Wood
row Bones and Miss Margaret Wilson
remained In New York with Mrs. Gait.
Tho only ones who returned with
President Wilson were DR.. c. T. Gray
son and Secretary Tumuity.
The President started At work COM
pIetinE his message shortly after reach
ing the White House. He took the docu-
mont with him to New York and talked
over many Of the paragraphs with his
political adviser and friend. Col. E, NJ
House. With Secretary Tumulty, Presi-
dent Wilson is expected to finish the
message by night.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
II Want Dough-" Robber
Told Baker; Gets $19

sT. LOUIS, Nov. oh. II. Snyder,
proprietor OF bakery, was kneading
dough In big pan when the crisp COM
mand OF stick 'em up!" caused him to
turn. He was greeted by a man hold
ing q revolver. Snyder extracted his
douSh-covered hands from the batch
and hoistcd them above his head.
What do you want2" he inquired.
Dough-" was the laconic reply. bny-
der glanced rcgretfully at the big batch
he had bsen laboring over. aud then
turned bewildcred gaze on his visitor.
Not that stuff. cash. And be quick"
ordered the robber. Whercupon Snyder
went to the cash register and handed
over $40.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
II Look Like a Sight,
Wouldn't Go to Court

= CLEVELAND. Ohio. Nov. 81 look
. sight. No. will not appear in court
in this condition. The Judge will have
to como down here If he wants to see
me-"
That was the dictum of Pauline Mil
Ter. a prisoner in police headquarters
on the charge Of ,ntoxication.
So Chief Justice w. II. McGannon,
Prosecutor George Folk, ard the court
clerks made their way to Pauline's cell.
where the Judge heard the case.
"Ill give YOU costs and thirty days
at the workhouse to strsighten you
up said the Judge.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Spurn Raise, Join Army.

LONDON, Nov. 2s.-Workmen IN a
department Of the Bangor Corporation.
ateiy quit their Jobs and Joined the
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Pimples and Skin Eruptions
Danger Signs of Bad Blood
1t May Mean Eczema, Scrofula-The
First Sign Of Inherited Blood Disease


unfalng certainty
blood The trouble
matter infected through blood
certain relief For purifying equal
p%na srcsuy 1 gIt % you must akf & P.ss and @ wont 1
=. 70,
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Refuse Fuel to Ship
That Evaded Patrols

LONDON. Nov. 2s.-The steamship
British patrol boats BY running to the
north Of Iceland, will not be supplied
with 10 tons OF coal as requested, says
a Reuter- dispatch from Bergen. Nor
wav.
The authorities consider II strange
that a steamship ostcnsibly bound for
Archangei. should have proceeded In
the direction taken by the Thompson.
The vessels deck cargo consisted
chiefly Of motor cars.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Bet Ranch on Chicken
Fight; Loses in an Hour

LYMAN. Neb.. Nov. 29.-As result
of a rooster fight. Gus Stephens, a re-
tired farmer. has decided one of his
ranches to Walter De witt, clerk IN a
grocery here.
A fight was arranged. and a large
crowd gathered under n big apple tree
III the city park. The birds at first APP
peared to be evenly matched After
half an hour Stephens rooster showed
signs OF exhaustion, ana not long at
S0yWard succumbed to defeat.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
CONVICT MUST DIE
FOR KILLING WOMAN
Chicken Joe Campbell to Hang
for Murder Of Ex-Warden's
Wife.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Nov. 2e.-"Chicken' Joe
Campbell must hang for the murder Of
Mrs. Edmund Allen, wife Of the former
A Jury today returned . verdict OF
guilty OF murder In the first degree, and
recommended .he death penalty. The
jury had been out since noon Saturday.
life sentence.
The Washington times., 1915-11-29

IsIT our FURNITURE STORE. ACROSS THE STREET:
The Washington times., 1915-11-29
Sadie Newman Heir.

sadie Belle Newman il the sole heir
under the will Of her father. Charles r.
Newman. filed for probate today in
the Office OF the Register OF wills. Bhe
u made eIecutrix without bond.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
MINNESOTA, HAS MANY =: ....
RELIGIOUS ADVANTAGES

Practically all church denomina-
tions are represented in the rural
sections of Minnesota. In some Of
the older sections of the state col
onization of certain districts has been
carried on by some Of the different
denominations, but in the newer sec
tions. Of the state virtually all de-
nominations are represented and in
nearly every community the farmer
can find such religious advantages as
he may DESIRE.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1915-10-13
iscovered until several hours later.

saltwater, Mimi Frank Schmidt,
Who osnarrowly escaped lynching after
attacking and almost choking to
death Mrs. Peter Hammes at her farm
home near Oakdale, Sept. "a, has
pleaded guilty to charge of assault
ih the first degree and has been SEN
tenced to the state prison.
Worthwhile, S. D.-Word has been
rPceived here from Ada, MINI, that
Henry Slater, "a, and his. sister,
Lois, ] 6 who disappeared four months
ago, 'are living there. They went TO
Aberdeen May 21-sand no trace of
them could be found by anxious rela-
tives.
I Wnnebago, Minn.--The Grimes
Shorthorn sale here was success.
[Ci r. Curtis of Ames, Ia, bought
British Countess, q 4-year-old COW,
for 5000.
MapletOn, Mimi. The village
council is opposing the assessment of
sB0,000 in the report of the viewers
FOB the benefits and damages Of pro-
pissed county ditch No. s8, which
will abe seven miles long and drain
SIX sections. i. s. = @E
Brainerd, Minn.-Local knights of
Columbus celebrated Columbus day
Yesterday and last evening banquet
Was given at which $50 were pres
eht. M. D. Clark was toastmaster.
st. Cloud, Minn.-Emil Garrish,
st. Joe farmer, is the complaining
Witness in criminal action started
against N. Febbe, marshal at st. Joe,
charged with assault. Febbe is
charged with using his club and fists
in arresting Garrish,s who is 81 and
crippled with rheumatism.
Duluth, Maintaining companies
Involved in the Hibbing tax injunc-
tion suit will appeal from the deci-
sion in favor of the range village.
Brainerd Catching fire from
sparks of threshing outfit, a stack
carrying 100 bushels of barley and
some wheat burned to the ground on
the farm of P. B. Anderson of Buff
falo Creek. The sparks jumped four
stacks and settled on the fifth and
leveled it.
Laporte-A quiet wedding was
| solemnized at the home of Mr.. and
MRS. M. A. Scott Wednesday,, when
their daughter, Miss Lydia Elviro
Osgood, was united in marriage to
George w. Wasson of Velva, N. D.,
Rev. J. E. Pierce officiating.
Isabel, S. D.-Possibly the three
most valuable trainloads ever shipped
from Isabel in one week were sent
out here Friday, Saturday and Sun
day. They contained $1,000 lambs
SO Id by Tidbals & Smiley to Clay
Robinson on the ground The value
of the shipment is placed at $65,OOO.
5Dupree, S. D..-Indians from all
over the Standing Rock reservation
have gathered at Cherry Creek where
an Indian fair is being held. .
Brainerd, MINI. - William H.
Lawrence, aged IL, one Of the Oldest
railway men in point of service on
the Northern Pacific system, died ut
a local hospital. He was yard mas
ter at Michigan City for the Michigan
Central railway and came to Brain
!erd in 1886, since when he fired and
later became an engineer.
EE Fargo, N. D.-Judge John H.
Kirk of Bottineau was made a mem
Der of the North Dakota fish and
game board at a meeting held in this
city. =: