davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
I. Su il ] Ii!
!. ! T'he1Ch,ullrches
DIAMOND sT.m:E. CHURCH.
~ Il. q, 81. Work man. Pastor. = B

- ~. b. Workman Pastor
Sunday School $780, M. 7 L. West,
superintendent III 10.
Preaching 10: IS. God s Presence in
the Sanctuary" = 4, Z; = 81 J,
Junior League $780,. Miss Daisy
Watkins, superintendent. -,
The social meeting IA; 1880, Rer.so.
G. Phillips will lead. -
Epworth League $3.50. Guy INC:
Dougal. leader. i,s.i. !,
Sermon 1880. THE Land Without, a
Sea-. 80 ~
( WednesdaystT: 30, Prayer. ,meetjns-
a most helpful seryice-souS should
be present. i. Z x !. (, 4. y"
The Board of Stewards viii meet
Monday Z: 15. p. m. Ia 4.
The Sunday School Board will meet
at SIP. m: Monday. 5 = y. !, Z, 4.
On. Friday evening the u .Epworth
league will. give "a social and box sup
per- Everybody invited. . ~ - i Z;
Diamond St. Church offers a. wei,
come ito al who come. and guarantee,
ashelpful service: Come and worship
with, us. yssI :;ss .tf. =;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
strangers are most cordially invited 10
whorsip with us. ~
CATHOLIC CHURCH
: Rev. a. Boutlou. Rector.

Mass at eight and ten o'clock srsry
Sunday morning. Evening deyotIons
Mass every morning during the
week ats7 O'clock. With exception Of
Thursday. when the children's mass
takes place at eight o'clock.
Lenten services every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at 1850 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
MoekrrIaI Il sueesa,,e,,,,,.

Amock trial. under the! auspices OF
the Chrfstian ndeayor Union OF THE
city was an attraction at the N. II. I
Temple last evening In which a large
Number Of well known young people,
took part Commissio ner Ira L Smith
vesthe Judge on the bench, and w. Z.
Shaherrnan the clerk. while ". W..
conaways was efendant. Among the
attorneys at Law and the witnesses.
etc..werelEs q. Smith! Marcus iDeBolt,
Thomas Nicholich. Philip Palot. For
eat peBoit, II. c. Pitzer, Leo Patter.
son. HobbE Furnam. Mrs. W. F. Shat
ferman, Misses Bessie Dyer, Gail
Grant. Ella Hunt, Elsie Merrifleld,l
Edith Hunsaker, Mamie Stanhagen,
Fossle. Mccullough. YernaJ Kergan,,
Mary Probst, Goidie Robey, Ethel MI.
nor. Susan Foiren. Mary Hamilton;
Irene Barnes. Lena Hunsaker, Mar:
ghrst RatEer. velma Phillips, Pearl
Monroe, Edna 5Bartholow, Madge Hell.
mick, pepa knight, S. Mildred Myers.
Bertha pilgord, Laura May Dunning:
ton, Edithf Adams, Mrs. II. C. Pitzer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

CELEBRATED Birthday Anniversary.
Mrs: Harry Cornell entertained a
number Of friends last evening at her
home on Pierpont avenue. honoring
the birthday anniversary OF Mr.. Con-.
mol. the prominent druggist at the
Holt Pharmacy. The appointments
we're Of o patriotic nature, in keeping
With the spirit of the holiday Just
passed. Red tulips and red and swhite
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27
FLEMING CHAPEL

!, ELEMING CHAPEL. = n /
Sabbath, February 2s, 1915.
SABBATH School at $50 a. M, ]. M.
snoderly. superintendent. Come and
help us make the attendance 100.
Prof: Thomas 2. Hodges, OF Morgan
town, will preach for US at 1890 a. m,
also in the evening at 1880. All are
welcome.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

CHRIST cH1RcH tEpIss ep,a ~ :.:, /
a, |: Rsy.SA H. Reayj Rector. ]: ;.;sg
! Z: 3o-Holy Communion. Il IL
ss:4s.sppday School and Adult
1o:46-Morpipgsp prayer. and ;sslmon:
4:3oF-ZYesper services aud sermon.
Offerings Throughout thu. day for the
shelterlng Arms hospital. II I E@@;i,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

But until then you can choose from Suites
and single pieces Of the finest furniture the land-At
Wonderful Savings in price.
While this clearing continues scarcely family in
Fairmont say to themselves, I'VE have furniture
enough For indeed the home is furnished to every
limit that cannot place for one more piece Of
the best kind work long as be bought
for 50 much less than market value.
Don't Put It of: Sale Closes Tonight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-27

Room :,l Size Il Rugs
Seamless Carlton Russ 3: .s1s75
=
Seamless Herman Rugs, sxi s2175
BestAInnster Rugs, size .s,77s
saxony Administer Rugs, -: .s,47s
Body Brussels s1ls 4. sao7s
Nepperhsm Rugs szls &C. .st27s
lowre Tapestry RUGS 81 size -. .s1s7s
Nepperham Rugs. ssxlo;s s7s
Colonial Velvet Rugs,
Fin Velvet RUSS sx12 . . 8 sts7s
Administer Rugs SO size s2s
Best Administer Rugs sxl2 size .s,s7s
sa1ony Administer Rugs s112 size ;st7.7s
Alpine Axmnster Rugs s1is size $500
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Realty Transfers

Seventh street northeast, between l and X
streets-Thomas A. Jameson to Joseph
and Mary Murphy. lot 80. square sss. No
tstamp So.
Reno-George C. Gertman ct al. ,trustses
to Katherine B. Belt lot H. block L. $50.
Spring street northwest, between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth streets-George c. Mari ct
ux. to, Maude l.. Warren. lot s. square 1850
Mt. Pleasant. SO (stamp 80 cents).
c street southeast, between Fourteenth and
Fifteenth streets-James p. Schick ct al.
trustees, to Harrison 8. Thayer. lots 81.
IS. SO. square 1860, $1,000.
l74s street northwest-Harry ". Bouio ct
ux. to Harrison s. Thayer. lot I5. square
167. so tstamps S2).
Meridian Hill-Harvey T, Winfield. trustee.
to Anna p Stow, lot IFS. block, 1, Is, 900.
New Jersey avenue southeast, between ], and
M streets-Isaac Sterling ct ux. to Jennie
Diamond. lot %, square n. Of H3, SO
(stamp 80 cents).
North Hiibrook-wiliiam G. Owens ct ux.
to Max Spector. lot 6, square bl27, SIC
tstamp so cents)
Chevy Chase-Fuiton r. Gordon Of ux. to
Alanson C. Edwards, lot II. square 2olS.
lsii lsil an; and 1913 Connecticut svenu. northwest
Robert c. Wilkins to wilkins Securities
Co, part lots II, IL, and 81. square l5s. SIC
r. (stamps $2S).
Ninth street and Potomac avenue southeast
Dwight Anderson to Francis w Hill, lots
Is to 26, square $50. 80 (stamps Sl5)
Oak view-Robert v. Fleming ct ux to John
F. Barton, part block g. $40
1918 Ninth street northwest-,Joseph r. Tague,
executor and trustee, to William A. Harries
and Walter T. Hyer, trustees, lot l04, squara
961, SO (stamps g. 60).
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
nurses to Get Diplomas
AT Sibley This Evening

commencement exercises Of the Lucy
"eon Hayes National Training School
tohight will terminate the special exer-
Uses which began last Friday with the
annual musicale.
Impressive ceremonies marked the
ueI,,ca'ion OF the x-ray and patho-
,I9sicai laboratories donated to Sibley
n,ospital by Mrs BENJAMIN ]. Hay
WOO wooa last night. Dignitaries of the
Methonist Episcopal Church were pres-
ent; The exercises were in charge OF
alsnop Cranston. and the gift was ac-
cepted by Che Home Missionary So
Slety, under whose charge the hospital
Is conducted by Mrs. w. p. Thirkield
the national president.
others who participated in the dedica.
tory program were Miss Fanny L. Hin.
man, superintendent of the hospital
VI charles A. Pfender. Dr. Arthur M
Macnamee. Judge Harry K Daugherty
OF Grove City, Pa. and Quincy A. Cor.
don, of Mercer, Pa. -.
Music was given by Mrs. Mary
sherier Bowie, Mrs. Anna Brett Sum
my. J. F. NJ. Bowie. Charles W. Moore
George II. Wilson. and Anton Kaspar
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
DOPE IN TOPS LEADS
TO $4,000 SERURE:
List of Wealthy Women Found In
Raid on Rich Apartments Of
"Doct0r."

NEW YORK. May 19.-With the arrest
of DR.. Charles Baldwin. In whose pos
session were found cocaine and other
drugs to the value of more than $4,000.
the police seized book which. they say.
contains the names of many wealthy
women of the upper west side to whom
Baldwin sold drugs. The police refused
TO divulge the names.
,"If we did there'd be a sensation" one
official said.
Baldwin was arrested in his apart
ments In the fashionable Winthrop
Court bv Detectives Riley and Finan.
who had been investigating an unusual
flood of cocaine, morphine and heroin
into the district in the last few weeks.
In two large trunks In Baldwin's apart
ments. hidden underneath false bottoms,
the police declare. they found vast
stock OF drugs.
In the last two weeks 1t was reported
to the detective bureau that strange
man was selling tops to the children
from a public school Secreted in a
cavity into which the pegs Of the tops
found quantities of cocaine and other
narcotics. Similar tops were found in
Baldwin's apartments, according to the
detectives.
Had Served Sentence.
Baldwin. who Is a suave, easy-speak-
| ing man Of professional appearance.
freely admitted to the police he was
the same Charles Baldwin who was
sentenced to Sing Sing for swindling
investors in a wildcat mining game in
1913. At that time Baldwin maintained
an elaborate suite OF offices. He was
sentenced to from two to six years IN
Sing Sing. Later he was transferred to
Great Meadows and was released from
there only eight months ago.
Baldwin denied he was using the large
quantities Of drugs found in his pos
session for illegal purposes. He said
he was the owner OF a drug store In
Pittsburgh. and was intending to open
such store here. He declares he has
vania city.
Court only a short time. His coming
the police say. was coincident with the
saPpesranfe sTpes OF ,,s large quantities ,o O.!
Thought they had stamped out the
evil. When the detectives raided the
apartment they found nothing unit
they discovered the trunks with the
were found forty boxes. Of cocaine
each box containing eight bottles
eighty bottles Of morphine. each bottle
containing 1000 tablets. and forty-fvt
bottles Of heroin.
Note Book Guarded.
In the notebook. which the police ar,
guarding with SO much care, remarks
OF a confidential nature were inscrihet
after the names of the women. Suci
remarks as rs very nervous" "Is
wealthy" rs in trouble Has hac
difficulties with her brother"
Recently more drugs than usual hav,
been smuggled into Sing Sing. Topi
have appeared also. though the authori
ties wondered what the convicts wantec
with spinning, tops; The police sa!
Baldwin may be able to explain.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19

anyone else. II does not seem inimedl-
ately probable that Lord Kitchener will
be removed rom office. His future re-
sponsibilities. however, will be greatly
curtailed, and II is possible England will
create a new ministerial department,
which will have charge Of keeping up
the supplies OF munitions.
The present war Is different from all
other modern wars In its methods. II
Lord Kitchener succeeded Sir John
French as commander-in-chief. he
would start nine months behind In ac-
tual field experience. For this reason
alone, II would be a military mistake
to send Lord Kitchener 20 France un-
less he Is to serve there as subordinate
to Sir John French.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
School Actors Will
Repeat Play Tonight

More than forty young actors and ac-
tresses will have an opportunity to re-
peat their success of last night with
the spring play. ''Rumpelstiltskin," at
Grover Cleveland School this evening at
s o'clock. In addition to the play, there
will be incidental dances by troops of
fairies and elves. taken from all grades
In the school
Miss Frances Farley. principal of
Grover Cleveland School, and Miss Cecil
Norton. teacher of the first grade, head
the committee for the production. The
boys Of the school have acted as prop
erty men, scene painters and electric
ians. and mothers of the neighborhood
have given assistance in making the
costumes.
The proceeds will be devoted to the
maintenance Of the Margaret Wilson
Social Center at the school this sum-
NOR
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
DON'T WASH YOUR
HAIR WITH SOAP

When you wash your hair, don
use soap. Most soaps and prepared
shampoos contain too much alkali,
which is very injurious, as 1t dries
the scalp and makes the hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Just plain
mulsified cocoanut oil. for this is
pure and entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap. and beats soaps or any
thing else all to pieces. You can get
this at any drug store. and a few
ounces will last the whole family for
months.
Simply moisten the hair with water
and rub 1t in. about a teaspoonful
is all that Is required. 1t makes an
abundance Of rich. creamy lather
cleanses thoroughly. and rinses out
easily. The hair dries quickly and
evenly, and Is soft. fresh looking.
bright. fluffy. wavy, and easy to
handle. Besides. It loosens and takes
out every particle Of dust, dirt, and
dandruff.-Advt-
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

at Tompkinsville;
D-3 at New York yard; Saturn at
Manzanillo; Nero at San Diego
New Orleans at Guaymas; Nanshan
at Mare Island; Perry at San Pc
dro; Macdonough at Tompkins-
Vile; Celtic at New York yard; Tai
lahassee Off Ambrose channel light
house.
from North river
to sea for maneuvers; Patapsco
from North river for Norfolk
Tecumseh from Washington for
Newport News and Norfolk: Brook
lyn from Newport to sea for ma
neuyers: Olympia from Key West
for Savannah; Baltimore from
Tompkinsville for Norfolk: D-3 from
North river for New York yard;
Mayflower from New York yard for
Washington; Raleigh from Quay
mas for Tapasco; Wilmington from
Hongkong for Annoy: Des Moines
from Cadiz for Beirut: Nanshan
from San Francisco for Mare Island
Celtic from Tompkinsville for New
York yard; Macdonough from New
York yard to sea for rnaneuvers.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Mrs. Walters, Out on Bail,
Leaves Court With Rogers

NEW YORK. May 1s.-Mrs. Ida
Sniffen Walters, charged with the mur-
der Of her two children by Lorlys Elton
Rogers, was released on 1850 bail by
Supreme Court Justice Barlow S.
Weeks. Justice Weeks on Monday ad-
journed her trial until October because
Of her condition.
Rogers appeared In court with Mrs.
Walters. who was heavily yelled. After
her release he took her in a taxicab
to the home of a friend. Later he
| said. she will 60 to the country to rest,
and her child probably will be born
there.
Judge Weeks struck from the bail
bond a provision that Mrs. Walters
| cannot leave the State. remarking that
II she did so. 1t would constitute con-
| tempt. On Monday he warned her
against leaving for reasons best
known to herself" 1t Is thought Rog-
! ers and Mrs. Walters will be married.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Concerts Today
By the u. 8. Marine band'
Potomac Drive, at 5 p. m.
WILLIAM II. sANTELMANN'
Leader.

March. Loyal Comrades"
.. Blankenburg
Overture, "Siege Of Rochelle .'Balie
Selection, Carmen" .........'',n n'Ho'
(a) Mexican Kisses" ......Rooerts
Sb) Dance Grotesaue"....Danmar
Valse triste. ................''''S'
Prologue, "Pagliacci' ...LeoncaVai'o
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2...'Lis1'
(By. requesD.
,Matine's Hymn, THE Halls OF
Montezuma''
The star-spangled Banner
By u. S. Soldiers Home Rand,
Bandstand, at 400 p. m.
JOHN 8. M. ZIMMERMANN.
Director.
March. Saw My Leg on" Conterno
Overture, Jubilee" .............. Bach
A water scene, "Narcissus' .Nevin
Selection, "Herodias". ..Massenet
tntermezzo. "sparklets".... Miles
Excerpts from isles o'Dreams
Olcott
Waits suite, Love and Life in
Vienna" ......................h .homzak
Finale. Tickle Toes ...........Penn
THE star-spangled Banner"
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Bradbury Heights Wants
Alabama Avenue Oiled

Because automobile traffic on the
thoroughfare scatters the dust to such
an extent that It is impossible for wind,
ows to be kept open, a committee from
the Bradbury Heights Citizens Associs-
ton will request the Commissioners to
oil Bowen road. or Alabama avenue
southeast.
Tho Bradbury Heights Association
committee includes w. Mathison, w
wetzel and H. d. Pryor.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Northwestern "Grads"
To Meet Friday Night

Former students Of Northwestern Uni
Versity in Washington are invited to
meet with the alumni of the institution
Friday night At the home of Mrs. Lydia
west.
song books, souvenirs of college days,
old photographs, etc, symbolic Of school
days at Northwestern will be exhibited
at the meeting.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Lemuel E. Ergood Shoots
Self in Denver Hotel

Word has reached Washington Of the
death in Denver Of Lemuel T. Ergood,
twenty-eight years old, formerly Of this
city, who shot himself through the
heart In Denver Hotel while despon-
dent over Ill health.
Lemuel ErgoCd, the young mans ia =
ther. Is employed In a Seventh street
dry goods store and there are several
cousins of Ergood living In the city.
EurialAwill be in Denver.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Sl.50 Mercerized
Silk Petticoats

l. l g h t weight
silk-tinished Pet
ticoats. in black.
b ue. w h t e,
green, gray, and
lavender. M a d g
with deep accor-
dion pleated and
rns,ss tins tucked CSC
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
$500 Long Crepe
Kimonos

S a t IN = banded
and lace collar
styles OF finest
r + e n c h crepe.
long, full-cut XII
monos. p re t I y
shades of pink,
b | u e, lavender,
garnet, and hand
some y r | e n I a |
nsuesa pstteras. -. CSC
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
Army and Navy
ARMY.

First Lieutenant HENRY r. WESTON,
Medican Reserve Corps, is ordered to
active duty, and will proceed. to
Forty Terry, New York, for duty.
Captain JAMES r. MOUNT, medical
corps, is relieved from duty in the
rival at Honolulu of the transport
to sail from Manila. Philippine Is
land, September Is. will proceed to
San Francisco.
The Washington times., 1915-05-19
NAVY.

NAVY.
Lieutenant HAIRY CAMPBELL, COM
missloned from January ].
Lieutenant X. b. CRITTENDEN, to St
Louis.
Lieutenant E. s. ROOT, TO Cleveland.
Ensign C. e. ROSENDAHL, to Cleve-
land.
Ensign F. H. LUCKEL. to Prometheus
Ensign F. B. MELENDY. to Prone
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

ing TO develop his successor as quickly
az possible, not minding what will become
OF him after Malone pushes him out Of
his regular Job.
John Has Hard TiTne.
John Reisler. who used 20 devote him
self exclusively TO barbering New fork's
elite, and who later branched off into
the managing game. seems TO be an un-
lucky individual John guided tho des-
tries Of Willie Beecher for a consider
able period. He yearned TO match Willie
with Freddie Walsh. He got his chance
on twenty-four hours notice.
Beecher. many pounds over weight and
cut Of condition was called upon to sub
stlute for Charley white in New York
during the winter. Beecher was game;
he accepted the bout and battled Welsh
for ten rounds, but he was in such poor
shape that Welsh shaded him by a mile.
Later on John the barber parted com
pany with Beecher and took unto him
self a nifty looking lightw eight bamed
Young Brown. This Brown person made
a fine showing In and around New York.
John tho barber had visions Of some day
icing the manager of the lightweight
clamp of the world. And then iirown
tackled Charley White and the dream
faded because White knocked out Brown
In the first round.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27
Two-Hundred-Mi
Motorcycle Race to
Be Staged in Omaha

Some time between July and August
IL, probably about July %. a aOo-mile mo-
torcycle race will be held on the Omaha
auto speedway Such IL an announce
ment made by Bert Le Bron, president
OF the speedway company
Since the pop-pop boys have been clip
ping off 100 miles an hour at the motor
cycle saucer Omahans have been anx-
ious TO see long-dlstances races such as
are held on the Pacific coast. lie Bron.
In conference with the riders now here
decided that such race could be held
and In short time the date will be set
Any rider. be he amateur or profess
sional. will be permitted 70 enter this
contest providing. OF course. he is a reg
istered rider OF the Federation OF Amerf-
can Motorcyclists under whose sanction
the meet will be held. A large purse will
be put up FOR the winner and for several
OF the subsequent places. The winner will
be awarded the championship OF Ne
braslSa and Iowa
II is thought that the first mlchine
will clock home in little over two bours
and the race should be entirely COM
pleted IN three hours
All Of the riders now at the Stadium
Speedway will enter the event. They
Will have 10 get different machines from
the factory. as the machines they now
use are short-distance machines and
would burn up after twenty-five or thirty
miles. II Ia expected that some twenty
five machines will be entered In the event
whom II is staged.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-06-27

featherweight" began Nat. he lost that
hair-line decision 10 Webster didn't
mind the verdict for I was elated to
learn that White could go the twenty
rounds.
"Against Britton. Charley fought him
self out IN the early rounds; then again,
he was outweighed by many pounds.
Satisfactory enoughT'
We agreed Il was. Nate then assured
us that ~ ever White got Britton In the
ring again he would atone for that other
affair. We shall see.
welsh Dodges Match.
Freddy Welsh has cleveriy lodged a
match with white for July s. but Char
ley is still hopeful OF engaging the cham
pion in combat on September q. Lewis
Is willing TO make any concession to in
veigle welsh into the match. even ~
going 20 the extent Of contributing to-
wards Welshs purse.
SO supremely confident is White that
he will become the next champion that
he will agree 20 any agreement Welsh
suggests in order 20 clinch the match.
shuErue 70 Come hack.
Joe Young Shugrue, who put up
some astonishingly good battles in this
vicinity before bis eyes went back on
him. necessitating several operations. OK
poets 10 return TO the ring by carly Sep
tember. Joe has reEained the sight OF
ono eye, and the other IL men6ing RAJ
pidly. Shugrue became temporarily blind
after he had outpointed Champion Welsh
In ten rounds at the Garden.