davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-05

Mrs. Austin's Bag Pancake, delicious
light cakes for breakfast. Adv
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-05

Too many sermons are aimed az.
pocket books instead of hearts.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-05
Convict Does Jimmy Valentine Act for Missouri

JEFFERSON Mo Ryan, formerly registered from st
y Louis no
convinced the state officials the other afternoon that he had
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-05

Nobody is entitled TO wear a halo
lust because he has never been in jail.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1915-03-05

Beautiful. clear white clothes delights.
the laundress who uses Red Cross Ball
Blue. All grocers. Adv.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16
oMAor IN osRMANvr NO MORE.

The most famous trademark in the work is doomed, according to the assertions American importers They say that manufacturing very generally abandoning the Made in Germany" label that has for decades been used all German products and that this action is taken with the secret encouragement of the German government
 The immediate cause is the difficulty of selling goods hostile markets or getting them safely through neutral markets, if they known to be of German origin In order to keep their work and hold some their foreign trade said that manufacturers sending their products first Holland Switzerland and Scandinavian countries and then having them re- shipped with trademarks representing them as made there rather than in Germany. Some German firms are even said to have bought the adjacent neu- that they may ship their goods there in an incomplete state putting the finishing touches on them in the neutral factories and exporting them as Made Switzerland" Made in Holland, etc
 The real significance of this expedient say the im- porters supposed be the secret that the Germans apparently intend continue it when the is over. They know that Germany has literally compete with "a world of enemies" in business than in war that only all the hostile countries and their de pendences throughout the world many neu- ral of both hemispheres there will be such strong sentiment against Germany that the German label will handicap goods rather than help their sale
 If all this is true if Germany after the war will have to up the supendous task of regainng her lost boldness and drectnes it is the most striking indication yet given the grevous price that German industry and commerce will have to pay for German militarism
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16
LAKE SHIPS GOING 10 SEA.

type of merchantmen is soon to carry the Amer ican flag in the Atlantic trade IL is the Great Lakes reghter long and narrow with the engine placed so far astern when the vessel sailing light the bow sticks up high in the air.
 The interior these craft wholly given up to freight space owing the fact that they built chiefly to carry iron and coal So long, low and clear is the stretch of deck space amidships that in rough weather Is is impossible to pass forward or aft.
 These freak ships will doubtless attract much interest abroad Though intended only for the lakcs they arc said to be adapted well tranc The Atlantic is seldom rougher than Lakes times storms oo are not so sudden and freaksh at and wher there is a hurricane the ship from it cannot do in the confined lake region.
 This reinforcement of foreign and coastwse flee is due to the decision the Interstate Commerce Com mission to the effect that it illegal for the rairoad to operate freight lines on the lakes sixyhree of thu largest steamers many them capable of carrying 1900 ton cargoes must be got rid of A dozen more hav already been sold 10 Atlantic transportation companies They will in two, enable then, to throug the locks of weland canal their journey to th Atlantic via the St. Lawrence river.
 The result is not expected lower freight on the Grea Lakes through increased competition It may brin higher raes enabling the ndependenN boat owners make better living than they years The suppl of boats has exceeded demand and the rates esat
 shed by railroads that didn't have to show profit too the profit away from their competitors.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16
THE NEW FOURTH,

The Chicago Tribunes annual roundup of Fourth of July victims showed the smallest number of deaths and accidents any year since the records have been kept Only eight fatalities recorded against nine last year. 32 in 1913 q in 1912 57 1911 Al in l91O 2i5 in 1909 and 46G in 19O3 when the reckless carnival spirit was at height Now that we have become accustomed safe and Fourth, doesn't 1t incomprehen- sble that we should have slaughtered 466 people mostly children and maimed many thousands more in celebrating our national birthday?
 This years deaths were due to about the causes as usual. Two of the victims were killed by the ex One was faaly injured while playing with pistol One died of burns caused by a "sparder" One sunocat ed in a fire caused by hrecrackers. One over by automobile while shooting off frecrackers in the street
 The injuries reported were only 177. compared with 6Ol last year Most of them from fireworks In descending order of harmfuness came toy pistols gun powder, firearms. torpedoes cannon, "runaways" and bomb canes
 There are some cities and towns that still tolerate tho oldtme noise and slaughter and parents who arc still so foolish as to let their children play with deadly explosives the Of patriotism, but happily the number is waning. The Horrible Fourth is be coming day of restul pleasure It took sudden turr this year toward admirable form of celebration ir honor of citizens emphasizing present and future civic responsibilities with genuinely patriotic appeals In dozens of cities there such Independence Day George Washington himself might have approval of If that wholesome tendency followed future Fourth will than they have meant for half century especiay to those unfamiliar with history and ra ddons.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16
THE vAcArloNLEss ONES.


 This is my first vacation in ten years" a we'll known business is quoted saying, with a of pride in his manner "and I'm enjoying it. I've been used to working all my ne and as never learned how loaf find it hard to pass the time I don't know what ,a do with myself
 'In the morning I get restless because I'm not on my way to the office. Through the day just daily around and get nothing done. even in the way Of satisfying amusement In the evening l don't feel contented be. haven't done days work and don't go to sleep the way used because I'm not tired enough to make sleepy.
 "In order enjoy leisure person know how to loaf and I'm afraid I'm too old to learn"
 The man is certainly to be pited Anybody who has learned how loaf has missed a big part life. He is abnormal and inevitable as the man who has never done anything else than loaf
 Loanng is a fine art which requires cultivation and which amply repays the effort to acquire proficiency Il is duty that every human being owes to himself Rightly developed a talent for letting work go means more than agreeable recreation the develop mt of ones personality getting acquainted ones self creating big stock personal inner resources and learning to enjoy those resources.
 Work, in and for itself has been greatly overrated The work itself nothing; it really only the work CT that counts What good does it do any human being to ou necessarily day after day and year after year fl that is all be does? What the for? Whats tho object of it all? Whats the aim of ones working career? What's the aim of existence? Many a in tent the strenuous life" pauses ask himself these questions but pIunges ahead stupdy and blndy like a horse in a treadmilL
 The vacauoness worker-if he is vacauoness from necessity nor from unselfsh service, but because he chooses deliberately 10 work without interruption makes himself slave things, losing his youth perspective his fine expectations and seeks wealth or power until if he does finally attain his goa he has lost the ability enjoy the fruits of his labor.
 The highest object in life is quantity o work. but selrdevelopment What does it profit mar to work like horse he ends wb larger intellectual and cshec expectations than horse, Life ought be and charm for him whether he is at worl or play in company or alone To a properly developed man or woman vacation means somethingamore thar vacancy People can get along without vacations b sure but why should they pride themselves in that fact lack capacity loafing nothing boast of-i may indicate mere poverty of soul
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16
WILL YOU SUGGEST
 BETTER DRY LAWS?
Temperance Federation Asks for Hints From Citizens oi
 CoChiSe County.

Am invitation to all citizens of Co., chise county Co offer suggestions for better laws to enforcement tof temper lance is contained in the following let ter.
 Dear Editor The Review
 In the formation of the campaign land in the construction of the amend iment to the constitution, Cochise county had nothing to say as 1t had no delegate in the convention and no member on the executive committee to help plan the campaign, although We are expected to furnish four thou sand votes and we only fell short 90 of the expected number
 Now, the committee wants to hear from Cochise county as to its wishes; as to what is wanted in the way Of laws or amendments to make what we have already done more effective. Shall we have a search and seizure law of public places2
 Shall we limit Che amount of liquor to be ordered each month?
 Shall we publish the names of those who receive liquor each month in the local newspaper?
 How strict shall we make law for the druggist and others who re- ceive liquor2
 What part of the law as it now stands would you retain2
 We want our friends to help us suggest laws or amendments and also to show us the weakness or strength of any suggested law or amendment. A little friendly discussion before cleo uon is much better than SO much bit ter agitation at the time of election. Your committee does not want to take the entire. responsibility in this im- portant matter, therefore let us hear from your leaders.
 l want to thank you for your atten ton of July 13.
 Yours very truly,
 A. R. BUCKNAM,
 secy. Temperance Federation Of Arizona.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16
NO BOOZE FOR MEDICINE.

Another blow has been dealt to alcohol The medical profession has abandoned it, Such. least is the in- depreciation placed on the omission of whisky and brandy from the pending of the United States Pharmacopea an official reference book used by phar macsts physicians and chemists.
 lt is explained that uptodate physicians generally agreed that alcohol isn't much good medicine any way and very few Of them prescribe either as a tonic. The commission in charge of the Phamacopea has had difficulty. too, with the terms whisky" and brandy" Not being satisfied with the governments authorization of those for various blends instead Of the chemically pure articles they chose to play safe by ruling out everything of the sort. It was felt too that drug stores would subject less temptation to carry on an Illicit liquor business the medical sanction for keeping stock of ardent spirits done away with
 After this scientific repudiation Of the Demon Runi in the sphere of medicine who wants drink won't have any good offer perhaps of the old familiar Seven Reasons for Taking Drink;
 Because he's hot, because he's cold, because he's young because he's old, because he's wet because hei dry -or any other reason why"
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16
CANON HEARD FROM.

The Review is in receipt of a letter from W. G. Canion president of the Arizona Automatic Airbrake Associa- tion, in which the inventor states that Walter Lanfordi the secretary of the company who has been spending the summer in Bisbee on account of the usual heat in Maryland is badly mis. taken. The writer declares that over coats and mufflers are in need ire quently and that a part of the weather is remindiul of fall MT Canion ex pressed regards Co his many friends in Bisbee.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16

ways. It Is to his earnest efforts that the credit for Bisbea and the Warren District receiving recognition in road building should be given. And ne has had the support whel it was required from the committee which he appoint ed. lt has been no easy sailing but the results certainly warranted the efforts
Bisbee daily review., 1915-07-16

The two Long Island children who went to New York with 5 cents between them to what metropolitan life was like and were rescued starvation by friendly policeman were no foolish about it than a good many thousand grown folks have been.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
OilIand.Gas!.


Attention sis once more directed to
the Berea grit deyelopme nt on Cabin
creek, I'M Cabin Creek district Kanaw-s
lha county. w. Va. The Columbus
Producing Company has completed Its
No. s on the Wil1iamsg Coal Company'ss
tract located 500 feet utheastS Of No.
4 on the same tract, and has q natural
producer good for 40 barrels a day.
This showing is about as good as the
first well when drt lied through the
sand I and will no doubt materially i'm;
prove after 1t has been shot. The slo:b
cation Is not far removed from the:
first completed, but like all 9TH
err competitions since the first, shows
a slight xtension. This is the fourth
well the Columbus Producing Com
pany has comple ted on the Wi liams
Coal Company's tract and all are pro-
,ducers! II one IS to judge from the
work that has been completed up to-
this time 1t looks as though the Co
lumbus Producing Company has made
"a discovery worth while. The other
four wells drilling in Cabin Creek dis
,trict-al1s wildcatswill not be COM
.pleted for some time. The formations
encountered are very hard and drill
ing is slow and tedious.
The first well due is the United.
Fuel Gas Company's test on the Pint
Creek CoalGand Land Company's tract,
and Is now down about 1000 feet.
The Berea grint formation on Cabin
Greek is reached at a depth of about
$500 feet. The Carter Oil Company's,
No. 9. on the sinifrede Coal Company's
tract is drilling at 1000 feet, and
should reach the sand 1at about the.
same time as the test on the Pint
Greek Coal and Land Company's tract.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Meeting Ill, Tonight.

!. Through mistake the announce.
.mert was made this morning that the
eastern Star would meet at the home
Of Mrs 6! Z II. Riggle this afternoon,
when IL should have read tonight
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
NORNALSCH0OL
AS|!GL..A!!SI!.S DAY \
First Stages Of History Clev.
erlyt Presented By Grad
uating Students.

= dT ${tsSi N
rive stages IN the history RI Ameri;
caSWereS cleYerly8 pTesente az the ans
snuaI class day exercise OF the grad
tuating class Of the Fairmont State
Normal school at the school audi
forum last evening. 81. sas
Alarge audience assembled for the
event; which was seiever1y arranged,
The program consisted OF five
parts, the Puritan age, the colonial
age, the age from Il $50 ito 1850, the
present age and the future.
The entertainer t wound up with
a grand finale, in which the entire
class assembled on the stage and sang
spirttedly the class song.
The entertainment OF last night
was an innovation in class day af=
fairs and was {afcomple success, the
large audience showing its apprecia-i
ton of spirited applause. +
l. % a744H4 u1 ~ ~ /.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Pei. Fun eral Will
Be Held w edn Law

Funeral services over. the body Of
Robert Pell, whose sudden death oc;
Cured gyesterday forming will be held
on Wednesday morning at. IL O'clock
from the Diamond Street N. e, Church.
Rev. ]. 3. Workman will officiate at
the service. The body will be taken to
Newburg on No. Is. where iinterment
will be made on arrival, a brief service
being held at the grave.
"A numbe Of relatives have arrived
here and viii arrive tgtdays to attend
thesservfces. among whom are Mr. and
Mrs: q. Pei Chicago Junction
Ohio MI. and Mrs. j: RI Pells and
daughter Miss Irene of Columbus OF,
Mrs Allie M cad dem tiss# ZellR7 Nc
ddens and Mrs. u. G. Brown OF Graf
ton S Iii VI n M II n sl
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
New Kenyon Hotel
u B'ein Remo'd.e .lled

Mr.. Charles McCray, manager Of
the New Kenyon Hotel, has been bust
" engaged for the past three weeks
having his hotel renovated and re-
modelled. On the ground floor Is the
office and writing room for gentle
men guests, also a. spacious lobby.
For the lady guests there is a finely
furnished parlor; and writing room on
the second floor. .s,s},
VI Mr.. McCray has Just added several
private baths and several shower
baths to the accommodations already
in the hotel. Most of the rooms have
been refurnished and are In the best
Of shape. IL
The office OF Mr.. McCray in which
he handles his real estate business is
also on the ground floor. ii
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08

saIes al Baltimore Stock Exchange.
June 4 81 .5.: h,
Furnished by. W. Lanahans y Co.,
= member Of New York and Baltimore
Stock Exchanges, Main floor, Cal
vert BniIdfng. Baltimore Md
First Cali
500 City As, 1861. S. /. 96 z. !5
500 Ga. Cur s. MOI. 5s $50 nat l101 a
5000 Penn Water q Power 5s 91ss.
1000 tinted Railway Income 81 ~
2000 wash. Balto. e. Annap. 5s II
5000 Chicago Rys.S 5s e. il. 93,za
5000 CON. coal Ref u a1ss 92Al
5000 Ga. d Ala. Sons! 5s 102N
10afl Maryland AZ, 10 26 - !. Il 9S7sJ
SOM MIN 4. 81. Paul Jt. IS y. /. = 1919
1909 EJnited RWys. Funding 5s 8244 II
80 Shares Gnnsoli dated Coal 95sSis
10 Shares eittzens' Bank ~ ~
2 Shares Northern Central So
30 Shares United RWys.s Com. 227s
675 shares United Rwys. Com: % A
Second Call
1000 All. Coast q OF Conn 5-20s 92Ai
100 City 35ss. 1880 u ~. J. y. 81 VI
5000 CITY 4s 1851, s! II .5.S.i..f.. 96Ea
1000 United Railways Income ~
COCO United Railways Income 5S4al
10o0 tinted Railways Is ri. ri 4. rs
1000 wash. BALTIC. &EAnnap. s5s 79A
-noo airTa6iif Coal s5s 4, |. 1.i. 1854
500 United Rwys Funding 5s SS!ti
5 Shares CONNER! Creds ptd. 2I;19
so Shares FairmontS Gas! Com: ~
rs Shares Northern Central 81
Shares Union Bank go VI
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Druggists TO MEET
At GLARkSBuRG.
West Virginia a Association
10 Cony eneS T 81 Three
\ day Session. III

y ~
"A number Of Farm oIits phaIm aeisIs
are preparing to- attend the state meet:
ing of the West virginia Fnarnaeen.
teal ton Whlca ~, .ns
Waldo Hotel In Glarskburg on june
IS, 16ss s3;s. n, n, ssSs q
The following As 4 d program as ar
ranged for the meeting: 3 ii
SS9 !, N onIsv. i'm, Il 4. fe1 s..
x * & Z, 80, ~,
Se,T,, X T!
s.tan; ~ : SieS - W waldo He.
~ t 1Is' - -
'eea.l FL h. g 80
tuesday, June s!tlt 10 ~
900 a. m.--op ening Of IN. Ninth
Annual Session of the West Virginia
State Pharmac eutical Association In
the assembly room, aldo Hotel.
m 3 'nrresiii ent,s address will be de-.
Itvered Al tits session.
u q a Z = l,.iTl,,v.,,
100 oSV !. = u 11erS ,.r+v 81 Country
~ pat ~, ~ .i,s-Ssv
Cluo Joe pIizaa
q = 5g p 81! 90"ttns - 49, 80
~ y :. on sts :, 4 r,i,nar
S:S 9o p p = Pacsntion a. the Asso.
si IN p ma : An4iIiaTy Al n home Of
$3.50 NE T1psIJa vn7a1xer 244FT:a at
Mr. lam. ana Mrs: - = ynaAet' m Es1st
= go = \ w., -. .i,n.i "a. 1e45.
eso :, sune y n e 80 +ho
80 s.gy ia e. = = " "a
e s1o. N.Y. n~,I,arv ,,,eeting.
~ .. ~ e. atP;caEs for tIle an.
~, a. S st,aa- .,iII he eIected
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Finance. Oil and Real Estate

10 Yellow. ssasskc, oats NO. g.
White 455sQ &c. Flour: Fancy pat
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Cou!:!rtNeWs

N AZ n 81
Deeds Filed.
Deeds have been filed with the coun:
clerk for ecordingS as follo
Isaac S. Summers and wife to- Guy
3Summers,s a parcel Of land near
4irmont. Consid eration, $2UU. y
License Issued.
The following marriage license was
yesterday issued by the county clerks
Salvatore Disifano and GiavanaS ORA
bona, both of Fairmont.
Executrtx Named. ii
Ivy Dum1re was named executrtx of
the last will of the late D. N. Dumire.
Bond of $2,500 given.
5 Mary @. Freeman was named exc
.cutrix OF the last will of the late John
w. Freeman. Bond of $500 given.
Administrative Named.
Irene s. Potts was named admins
'tratrix of the personal estate Of the
late George. w. Potts. Bond OF $3.50
given. Ii,
Executor Named.
Clarence w; .Corbin was named exc
.cutor OF the last will Of the late.
Charles J. Corbin. Bond of $500
given.
Vital Statistics. Z
3 Birth and death certificates were
yesterday filed with the county clerk
for cording as follows: B
N Births: DR.. E. P. Smith II, DR.. G.
L. Holland, five. ,4i ~
5a Deaths y DR.. Smith, four.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Fairnont Gas Stock
Gains Three Points

BALTIMORE, June e-Fairmont
Cas- Company common advanced stoSzs
10 the dealings at tho Stock Exchange
Yesterday. This fsaa gain OF % points
over the last transact tons, though the
stock has been neglected for some ale
weeks.
The strength followed the statement
Of the companyss earnings for May,
which are to far ahead of the ORE
sDoudfnF month iast year that It may
soon be Ia a position where the gdirecI
tors may take up for siderationE the,
navment of dfFfdends on the common
Ftock. Those connected direct with
SIC company haye opposed the pay e,
- OF q COMMON diytdend untll u. !Il.s
"a condition Of the prop erty mas
,,keep could be reduced to
and where the company
ftifis benefit OF "a revival
tfefterritory5 10 serves:
shows that tlis rap:
point, and 81 Is said
anFveryS easily con.
of divtdends next
Sised this will be
f1tsiof the policy
itsso out Of earn:
these out IN
bearing fruit.
tent for May
t4i1ncrease
bss $4.135
SO s3,4t;2.
s1,S,4 q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
conId:iluetor under knlfe.

Conductor F. G.. Holt was taken to
wheeling yesterday in very serious
condition. He Is suffering with appen-
.dicitis. He was accompanied by his
wife and son, Harold. Mr.. Holt will
likely be operated on today.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
West eEfn Prof ssor
Comes Z 3 Univ Il, ersii1tY.

DR.. Francis L! Strickland, president
of Simpson College at indianapolis,
Iowa, will be in charge Of the philoso.
ply department Of the West Virginia
University at the beginning Of the
1915 school year. IA
u DR.. Strickland has announced his
resignation as the preside nt. OF. Simp-
son College,. making preparations to
assume his new duties
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
saIaa. a saLtInore. Stock Exohanse.

is. 2ss ss.3 /;
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-08
Grain and Pro- do e,

fHolsday on chicago Board %
Trade and no quptati ons.)
MfNNEAPOLIss june heat
70. / hard, 81 s7; No: mort herni.
n 29sE; al ss4ks No 3 northern
d 2s@i 3sssi July 81 60. Corn Ne.