davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19

the newspaper accounts of the strike
or of the trial OF Urich. Eddy's name
was stricken from the list of Jurors
by counsel and he was thus excused
from jury duty.
Cyrus Hall, who told the court that
he did not believe in inflicting capital
punishment on circumstantial evil
dence, is member OF the trial jury
due to a statement by Prosecuting At
torney Morris that he had no objec-
ton to Hall
Eli Dumovich is clean cut and intel
Hgent in appearance. He was clean
shaver and his heavy mustache was
neatly trimmed when he was brought
from the Jail into the court room to-
day by Sheriff @. D. Conway. Dunno
yich has wife and three small chill
Iren. The wife was In court today,
but she sat outside the railing among
the spectators.
All the jurymen who have beer re-
jected specifically for service On the
Urich jury and on the Dumovich Jury
were excused by Judge Raymond until
the next term OF court and all the 9TH
or tafesmen were excused until next
Monday. indicating that the court be-
Heres the Dumovich trial will be as
long as that Of Urich.
At the request OF Attorney Morgan,
for the defense, Judge Raymond in
structed the Jurors who are excused
until next Monday not to read the
newspaper reports of the Dumovich
trial All the talesmen not on the
Dumovich trial Jury were directed to
stay out OF the court room during the
Dumovich trial.
Attorney Frank Amos and Attorney
Rollo j. Con1ey, appointed by the
af,tsrf Hast Saturday as couDSel for
Peter Ghippiano. arrested in Chicago
week ago, and one of the 1874 men
indicted for the murder OF Riggs, stat
ed this morning that their client wish
ed to turn states evidence, and that
he might make disclosures of sensa-
tionai character duplicating his coun.
trymen in q Black Hand conspiracy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19
Jury Selected

CONTINUED from page one.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19
Too Late for
Classification
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
Complete farm equipment, including
live stock, machinery and household
goods for sale at a bargain price.
Will lease farm on which spring plow-
ing has been completed at low rental.
Equipment includes wagons, plows,
harrows, . horses, 8 cows, two just
fresh; brood SOW, 3'young pigs and so
chickens. See Frank Nandinec, own
er, Warrington brick road, close to
trolley line, one mile west of Bar
rackville, or Constable ]. Frank Rus
sell. Fairmont. 4-19-6t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19

air. and Mrs. John j. Baker. of Key
ssFsesre the guests for few days OF
the iatter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ].
G. Merrifeld, on Columbia street.
Mrs. u. d. Snider and children leave
Today for Grafton, where they will
spend q few days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19
Hun gary Suffers
From Food Shortage
.lRv AaaocIated Press.

40 80 - 'tE3y AssocIated Press.l
: ANC0NA, Italy, way Paris. April 10.
received from Fiume,
The chief seaport of Hungary, is to the
effect that the food shortage there is
assuming serious proportions, espe-
ciaIly the lack OF bread. While the
bread supplied costs 10 cents for two
and one.fourth pounds, it's chief ingre.
dents are potatoes, barley and ground
straw, with very little wheat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19

WANTED-Htgh grade statesmen TO
promote the sale of the Franz Pre-
mier Electric Cleaner. now selling at
$500. backed by 100000 campaign:
exclusive territory. prospects flourish
ing. No canvassing. Call or write
Hartley's Department Store.
4-1e-1t-No. 80
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19
ARRESTED FOR VOTE BUYING.
(By Associated Press.


CHARLESTON. April 19.-R. E.
Wood, postmaster. and r. H. Brawley,
chief of police, both Democrats, to-
gether with eight others of that party
and ten Republicans. have been ar
rested so far today in connection with
the municipual election. Each was
charged with violation of the election
laws by buying votes and are held for
hearing In $500 bail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-19

FOR SALE-Edison disc photograph
Edison cylinder and new records,
Victrola and records. c.. v. Emerson,
at E. G. Jones' Store. 4-19-6t-No. 80
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
] D RE HATE IA l :. ,,..:.|PlL|l.s,.CAlQ||MEFL|... N ! IS ''I||I| |||I B
 ,..|Y!,liA||tD A ' ;. CASTOR l 4 5 l . OIL Il
If 'essrss s'ae sSn;i'9f3ss si Tiss S''S

Look back at your childhood days. Remember the ''dose'' mother insisted on-castor. oil; ealomel, cathartcs. How you hated them, how you fought against taking them.
 With our children it's different. Mothers who cling to the old form of physics simply don't realize what they do. The children's revolt is we'll founded. Their tender little "insides" are injured by them.
 If your child's stomach liver and bowels need cleansing, give only de- licious "California Syrup of Figs" It's action is positive, but gentle. Mill lions of mothers keep this harmless fruit laxative" handy; they know children love to take it.; that it never fails to clean the liver and bowels and sweeten the stomach, and that a teaspoonful given today saves a sick child tomorrow.
 Ask your druggist for 50-cent bot tile of "California Syrup of Figs which has full directions for babies children ofall ages and for grown-ups plainly on each bolt. Beware ol counterfeits sold here. See that il is made by California Fig Syrur Company" Refuse any other kind with contempt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
TAG DAY FRIDAY FOR BENEFIT OF
 DAVIS HOSPITAL
Association Hopes to Raise S1.OOO to Meet Unusual
 Expenses.

"Tag day. will be held nex, Friday, Nov: :mber 12, for the benefit of the Davis hospital, and the women ana girls Of the city are already planning to. make it a big affair, in every way #, It has be8n two years since the hospital association gave tag day celebration, having given way last ysar to the Associated Charities, ewing ito; the unsettled business and financial conditions which prevailed at that time. .-t
 Volunteer workers for the tag day celebration are to report to Mrs. J. w. Crawford, Mrs. J. G. Taylor of Mrs. A, w. Troupe, by whom they will be furnished with tags and banks and bs assigned to their places for the days activities.
 It was stated last night, in connac- ton with the announcement for tag day, that the hospital has been under number of extraordinary expenses in addition to the regular expenses, among these being the expenditure Of about $400 for sidewalks, $450 for the silent call'' system. the bridge tax, the street tax and the new Cherry street paving tax, in addition to which necessary repairs to the building will also entail heavy expense. hence the earnest desire of the Hospital and Benevolent, ,association of a cordial re- sponse by the people of Pine Bluff to the tag day movement. s.a.45
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
COTTON BALE 36 YEARS OLD,
Price Was So Low, Owners Father
 Would Not Haul 1t to Market.

Laurel, Miss, Nov. 6.-E. T. Will burn, a farmer, living near the coun~ ty line, has a bale of cotton grown 36 years ago, which he believes to be the oldest ill the country.
 The cotton was grown by Wilburns father, prior to the building of the New Orleans & Northeastern railroad and in the days when it was neces- sary to haul it over poor roads to either Shubuta Or Enterprise to find market. Prices were low that year and for several years sfterward. and the senior Wilburn stcred it in his barn. Six years ago he died, and the son, having become attached ito the bale, decided to retain it indefinitely.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
GOV. HARRIS MAY RESIGN.
Executive of Georgia Is said to Be
 in Poor Health.

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 6.-For several days rumor has been gaining cur rency here that Gov. Nat. E. Harris is 10 resign on account of ill health. While there was denial of the rumor that he would raijre within a few days, none has been forthcoming of his purpose to do so after the special 5:1e'nn ae tpo legislature he has called has besn adjourned.
 In the event of the resignation of Governor Harris, ogden Persons of Monloe county, president of the senate. will succeed him and hold until tho next regular election.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
CURED ROY oF GROUP.

Nothing frlghtens a mother more than the loud. hoarse cough ol croup. Labored breathing. strangl- ing, choking and gasping for breath demand instant action. Mrs. T. Neu- reuer, Eau Claire, Wis, says; ''Fsley's Honey and Tar cured my boy Of croup after othsr remedies failsd.1 Reapmnended Tor coughs and colds. Mann Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
Urge Law to Aid Needy Mothers.

Dallas lex, Nov. 6.--lhe beard of manager of the Texas. congress ot Mothers and Parent Teacher associa tion has formally approved cam aisn fer the enactment of a law for public aid to needy mothers, aud will eater unGn il al once.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
% l. 9 -- ...s-, ! TALKS ON THRIFT.
 
 THE GREAT CHANCE.

While waiting for the great chance, do not neglect the regular chores."' ~. h {. ., ts s'i,
 SD many people %are locking for $ "big strike."' a great opportunity, a great streak Of luck lthat they fail to see; infithe daily walks Sof 9ife e many little chahossi the little streaks of luck, and the little strikes, which if perrssistt.ently followed would lead. to greater 'andlniore i lasting laqhievs! n,snts thain the ods gdshtl copb.. 'sE.i3s ... | Michael Angelo observea that "trifles make perfection and perfec- tion is, no trifle" Success comes from attention to, detail; thought for little things; doing little things so well that out of the many little things we'll dcne is sure to come one great thing-character.
 A great painting is but the result of many little strokes; the grea: statue, many little chips; the great building, many little bricks put to- geth'er with care and precision, with the end alwas in mind. While the artist sees finished picture in every |stroke, the sculptor finished image in every chip, and the architect a completed building in every line, each stroke and each chip and each line must count or the end will be a dis Appointment.
 No man jumps into success at one leap. No great invention has been a sudden thing. The Wrights worked on lfiying machines years before they flew. Henry Ford was mechanic , before he was an automobile wizard He did not dream Ford car; he worked it cut. And it took years.
 It is all very well to keep your health up, but watch your step or you will stumble. Look out to sea once in a while, but mind the compass near at hand. Aim at the moon if you will, but there's barn door handy by to practice on. Dream big things, but try your hand at little ones first.
 The man who wears expensive ' clothes, high hat, dimond as bie as a hens egg and a watch chain that would do honor to a battleshiI may look prosperous and cut wide
 swathe, but if he neglects the razor the nail file and the tooth brush, ht can't break into good society, no, ,. make a good impression at his bank
 The banker wants consistency-atten
 tion to little things.
 s In the effort to get rich (and who
 doesn't aspire to wealth. it is better to lay a foundation, as the mason :, lays bricks, saving little by little, lay
 iEg/b each week or each month { = few dollars which, when they get to-
 gsther in the bank, will from the I Foundation for a great structure wher
 tl.e time comes to build. Your bank
 account will get you more than vol may appreciate and carry you Ions
 way on life's journey. Mark the mar
 with bank-bcok-how easy it is fol s'' him to get credit!
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

have been so fixed that the big chance Will be well done ioo. While you Mialt for the big chance. do not ne slect your regular chores;
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

You can own home in some places if you have saved a hundred dollars but you borrow trouble if you do it that way. Better save five hundred first; for ths proposition of paying s25 atmenth, s20 0sof which yiss interest, will net get you very far in year Better stick to little chores until you get enough financial strength to undertake a big one.
 Thrift in the last analysis consist in attention to detail; in doing the little htingsl so wsH that by the time the biz things come your way, the habit Of saving and thosoushnsss will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

--Aayone' wishing to buy or self Jefferson county script, call o2 chas. Veil Supply Co. 1T
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
TO THE VOTERS OF JEFFERSON COUNTY:


 little the three boys being quarantned out necessarily time look after together with principal Lakeside school of Pine Bluff able all the of county taking reaching whom have pesolay asking support the your County spperinendehs. My opponent MT Love- office since it's creation, Wh opposition having of besides holding the office of Examiner prior to s Now
 looks fair equally efficient to give eyour Furthermore keene synpahy school than baoheaoF since retihg four Of own. ffHN we h}itHa h, ifs fts ,da5tA T.
 If elected shall devote entire time toward the upbulding of the public school thougha thereby placing the Jefferson county school where they belong FlFSIn State In this that shall harmony with the teachers and directors
 My opponent trying make political capital the meht that wife is opposed filling this office account of being from home much of the been with undertaking anxously awaiting the returns of electons
 There is about much to the statement the teachers and directors being for him. willing their hands.
 lie is also trying to create the the teachers endorsed him at the Institute Ing he appointed able resolutions yet they merely endorsed terms work
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

Searcy, Ark, March 1o, 1910 Prof F. G. May has been superintendent school five years and now leaves of his schools ana nave been greatly improved under his We ways found Mr. May to be gentleman (Signel):
 WALTER G. CALDWELL, President Board
 "JOHN A. MARSH Secretary
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
OUACHITA COLLEGE.

urt, r e pleasure to testify the which flo @ way "olk is held by public of Arkansas h. so many speak in audaoly his administrator seens to DC taken char1e
 HENRY HARTZOG President
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07


 Supt F. Garland May educational men m the state He enthusiastic ability mpartng or ms enthusiasm cd with him as County Examiner County work of Arkansas Teachers Reading the pest workers in the White first h ana perhaps doing the most effective in the % SHOWS ms ability as organizer teachers lie IS active Tn all educational of pleasing ues aHape in manners charming personality strong ola ana Chllsa character He field of aboI
 "DR w. JOHNSON, Dean"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
and County: U

aW-lnakha With abiAy andext n,oshise of aH Legislation affecting munl and to see that law epeaed Will be meet the complete approval Labor law giving the of receive my best efforts The Branch Normal school " llu ability that control of Trustee from Jefferson the like shall whte uLs school in this must be If elected. will shall receive at hands fair
 1t admlttea By K willingness the Bridge Commissioners their
 
  of this bill through House of 1t it it. honored legislature will fully be by keeping and
  
 IT XEDXXIEM
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
ssHE.g sCtllilsEA4E. !

.
 ; n +: GarIand Mayis ptn! @ a ana IS Jnsts regarded think
 men m the state The grWth hs supervision substantial
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07
UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS

b v arland May is gentleman of highest character ensiaha
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

[, tro1 F. G. May gentleman refinement culture hg bearing ranks among the stand at ule front With many others in education.
 JUNlUS JORDAN, Superintendent Public Schools"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-07

Fayetteville Ark, Aug 20 19O4 Il Know that Mr. May of ecutNe aol having made everything touched oeeVe hs business ability scho ap ana genemany bearing preemineny qualify him for any m l3C Dr. Brough writes which T regard MT May men in ] choa! magnetic and thoroughly progressive In per soha letel ne writes: What believe Tn you and your success .n CHARLES HILMAN BROUGH, Ph. D., . department or Economics Sociology University Arkansas N\oW candidate for of
 A Personal o1 1QO
 AS to your leaving Searcy little hard M % schoo' efe to secure and do the , n' you nave been doing that your as county Examiner in White County raise
 as fesafds the qualifications and the VOTE o he school directors much countless
 Your friend,
 "J J. DOYNE, Notmal
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

desire you Doctor for what you have done You
of sleep well at night and work every
not been we'll for twelve years.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25
REAL IRISH FLAG
Ormond and Thomond. It "

Ormond and Thomond. 1t was re-
tanned until 1547, when Henry VIII
abolished it and substituted the harp
Coming down to more recent times,
we find that Grattan's parliament did
not recognize green, although it did
accept the harp. Its flag was a golden
harp on q blue ground
A new flag was evolved at the time
of the Union, apparently for the ex-
press purpose of Incorporating it in
what is nov Known as the Union Jack,
but it does not seem to have caught
the popular fancy any more than the
act of union. This was the red satire
on a whits ground, which was chris
tened "St. Patrick's cross" Apparent
ly it was lifted" from the arms of
Trinity college, Dublin, though how
Dublin came by it is equally a mys-
terry.
The tri-color Of green, white and or.
ange-"The orange and the green,
with the stripe of peace between" is
the recognized flag of the Irish Ma
tionalists, whose aim is complete in
dependence,
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

or sweater are used for skating, cross
country walking, and motoring. One
especially pretty cap with scarf or
muffler attached, is being made up in
chiffon for summer motoring use; the
idea is wonderfully practical, as the
full, gathered scarf-end may be
brought over the head and face, veil
fashion, protecting the complexion
and eyes very efficiently.
Leather is being used for these sets
quite extensively too; a fur-trimmed
set of dull red Russian leather,
trimmed with sable and combined
with a short, tab-ended scarf, also
trimmed with sable, is unusually smart
and becoming. These leather sets may
be made at home of suede, or a soft
kid. They are practical for many pur.
poses as they are not injured by dust,
rain, or snow.
There are some attractive velveteen
and velvet sets, also, trimmed with q
wildly contrasting color.
The Utility Walking Stick.
One of the novelties following the
popularity of walking, skating, and
general out.of-door winter sports is
the walking-stick with soft silken
or velvet bag attached for handker-
chiefs, powder puff and other articles
necessary to Milady's beauty and COM
fort. Although somewhat extreme
these sticks are nevertheless quite
practical, especially for mountain
climbs and hilly roads.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25
ATTRACTIVE FUR SETS
Quaint Mutt Shapes and Becoming Ntckpieces Of
Velvet, Plush, Or Fur
Fascinating Caps to Match

was to be worn with the suit and also
with heavy, belted and pocketed
top-coat of dark green velours, intend.
ed for sleighing, motoring and like
purposes, when warmth was necessary
as we'll as becomingness.
Another pretty set of close-haired
fur, made from an old seal coat, had
barrel muff and the regulation
throw-scarf. This set was completed
by long tasseled cap made Of the
same material as the loose, box-coat,
which was of dark green duvetyn, also
banded and cuffed with seal. Gold
cord, silver and gold lace, is used for
the more dressy muffs and neckpieces,
and oftentimes there is metal or
velvet rose as an attractive bit of
color.
The Popular Tam.o'.Shanter.
With the awakening of the out-of-
door spirit there has come a demand
for comfortable headgear; not the
freakish hats and caps which were in
troduced when the motoring fad came
in, so hideous and unbecoming, but
chic, little caps and tams made up in
sweater cloth, lambs wool, the mate
rial of the coat or suit, or knitted to
match sweater or scarf. These caps
are extremely youthful and chic, east
ly made, and the height of comfort.
Sets of cap, scarf, and sports coat,
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

line to let you know much better My gotre has go
deal and is much softer Neither do tire easily
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25
Probably nine 1rishmen out of ter

Probably nine 1rishmen out of ten
if asked what the national flag of Ire.
land is, would reply without hesitation,
"The harp without the CROWN" mean
ing the golden Celtic harp on a green
ground, which is flown very generally
by Irishmen. Most of them believe
that this has always been Ireland's
flag, but the fact is that as flags go,
it is comparatively new.
1t first made its appearance in 1898,
when it was adopted by the United
Irishmen, and it Is said they chose
green because it is blend of orange
and blue, to typify the union of north
and south.
In point of antiquity the real Irish
flag is the spear and serpent" which
appears in the arms of the O'Sullivans.
1t is said to commemorate the incident
of Gaodhal Glas, the ancestor of Mile
sius, who, tradition says, was cured of
snake bite by the rod of Moses. Next
to that comes the flag of Fionn Mac.
Cumhaill's militia, the golden sunset
on a blue ground, and the weight of
opinion seems to favor this as the
true national flag. Blue, indeed, was
always Ireland's national color until
1898.
There are number of other flags
which have figured in Irish history,
and all have their enthusiastic sup
porters. One of the most popular has
three golden crowns on blue ground,
which figures now in the arms of the
province of Munster. This was accept.
ed after the Norman invasion of ITO
as the flag of Ireland, the three crowns
typifying the Kingdoms of Desmond
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

New York, Dec. 23.-Just as the
tinkling of sleighbells delighted the
hearts of the children and grown-ups
of yesterday, so are we of today en-
raptured with the thought of winter,
when tiny coasters may once more be
brought into use, and the snow king,
zealously guards his domain-moun-
tains and streams in glittering snow
clad foveliness.
For these days of sleighing and skat-
ing, not forgetting the gorgeous win.
try mornings when brisk walk over
frozen paths brings a glow to our
cheeks and brightness to our eyes,
clothes must play as important part
as for any other occasions.
Attractive Fur Sets.
Fashion decreed at the beginning of
the season, that fur was to be popular,
and old Father Winter has approved
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

feeling and getting better day. Feel like dfe
Haven't had of those SICK Spells MY TRENDS tell me
deal better than did
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

@ Every letter quoted bona ad and the original with and
at Doctor Loaer's office.
al; Is, sv: @ ss
III pounds in and doing well
six ss ssn :s a
ef hsS 1sso a
fromth from the end the middle
a: writing a x %S s shall @ ok telling a @
for
different bs s sent es5 : Es sa 5 R H. @ %
He is getting ting ''>~p' '00N'
enjoying the health e. ao he he has
good day. work. of his So could
The sn % .a
700 cent @ w d0 5 nea na whole @
Rsdoa
some medicine
a n Weight and n newer bee4 my S
Am feeling years weight
A ns ;s S " thank" to
ssd %se :s! ar. 5 Ny Fs Ia: dow"
5. R ak s ts % s s s had
6a oss ss nd soy
sssy aa IA: ss
Ia: y: 81; s S S without
9 1911 % a @
ss:'s::: Es5s s:5 and have health that " attend
:: ; e.: q; IS; E;
: .; an; ;' s gs have
s's %s S; ss
troubles
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25
PRIEST ADDRESSES PRoTEs.
fANTS.

Father Luckey, pastor of the Cath
Ollie church of Manhattan, Kansas,
spoke at the Congregational church
on a recent Sunday night under the
auspices of the Christian Endeavor
societies of the church. His subject
was, "Why Am q Catholic" This
address was the second of series
of address by representatives of the
various Manhattan churches, arranged
by the Congregational young people.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

Am feeling Getting agile when twenty, tina
treatment I certainly coming to myself again.
The Irish standard., 1915-12-25

bowel trouble
Doctors told me health could
troubles