davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
SPECIAL NOTICES
CITY OF FAIRMoNr HEALTH
REGULATIONS.

WHEREAS. Owing to the possibiii,s
ties Of an epidemic Of infantile parsS
alysis IN neighboring communities n
Is deemed wise by the Board OF Health
OF the City OF Fairmont to take extra
precaution against the arrival az ifs
fantile paralysis into the City OF Taif.;
mont. So !. z;
And, Whereas, from the insidioua
nature OF the disease and from thu net
that there are no early signs or symn.
toms OF Its presence-it only beina
recognized when In the virulent FORM
and owing to the approach OF cofd
weather which minimizes the danser;
Of this disease. - ~
1t is Therefore Ordered that the FOL-.
lowing measures be adopted. toWit: q
~ Schools shall not be opened, ba.3
fore September "a, 1915:
(2) Children under the ara az dr.
teen years shall not be admitted % nv
public gathering Of any kind. inciud.
ing: 49,
(a) Theaters, Moving Picture and
other Shows; 8
-. q, Pienies. Reunions. and other
tc) Sunday schools and churches;
(d) Gymnasiums and other liitss
places; 4
te) Fairgrounds and other mo
places; q
And all other places and thing, 81
similar character.
(8) Lessees or owners Of theateras
or moving picture shows, superintArd.
ents OF Sunday schools, organissrssofs
picnfcs, managers Of gymnasiums 81
Fairgrounds, or the leader or leaders.
or the manager Of managers Of tnys ::
other gathering or assemblage viii be-,
held personally responsible for yioIG
lions Of these regulations. SISSl "A
"a The foregoing regulations shaiis
become effective Wednesday, Septepa.
Der 8, 1916. at 8 o'clock q. m, and con.
tinue In effect until Saturday, Heptem:
Der %, 1915, at midnight, or until the
further order Of this Board. 3 5
(6) Before q child under the aS6 OF
sixteen years shall be admitted % any
school when schools are permitted ID
open) In the City Of Fairmont, he Of
she must present to the teacher q; cers
tificate Of health issued by o reputSble
practicing physician Of the CITY 0i
Fairmont, giving the child STATE sof
health, ETC.. on forms to be prepared
by the City Physician which forrlS
shall be filled out by the examihine
physician. q - -
(6) Any person violating any 81 ia
provisions Of these regulations shan IS
dealt with In accordance with law.
.CHEsNEY n. RAAdA0N. n. d:
City Rhysician.
B Approved and ordered BY ne Board
\ ~ Analrs, Sept beEa lsa6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

President Wilson is having the whole White House
force moved close the place where he will spend the
remainder of the summer and carry on his campaign
There is one point where he has it his opponent
The taxpayers will pay the major part of his campaign
expenses.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

abroad in these recent days in Amer.
lea" said Mr.. Hughes. ut is the spir.
1t that demands legislation in advance
OF investigation. 1t is the spirit that
demands executive action and legisla.
tive action in advance OF an examina.
ton OF the facts on which such action
should be based. It ~ the spirit which
says 'Legislate now and investigate
afterwards It is the spirit Of force.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

people, but II is now realized that unless some.
thing Is done to avert it America Is turn to suffer
as a result Of the war is not far of. The way to
avert it, Of course, is to put the government at
Washington in the hands of the party which is
additionally the protector of American industry
and the American wage Garner
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

1t is not American" Mr.. Hughes does
not purpose to permit the American
public to forget that President Wilson
has betrayed the cause Of arbitration,
and sacrificed fundamental principle
OF Americanism to the fancied promo.
ton Of his own political fortunes. That
by his course Mr.. Hughes has injected
a new and powerful issue into the
campaign Is the conviction Of New
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

The French have begun to smash into the German
lines at Verdun; the English on the somme and the
Russians along the entire front continue their re-
leness progress these things keep up much longer
the cry at Berlin instead being for place in the sun
will be for shelter from the rain Of Shells
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

The New York trolleymen are not making out very
well with their latest strike. Largely we have no
DOUBT because the public is tired of this strike business
and Is not keen to lend that effort the support of its
sympathy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

woman has applied for the position of Ohio county
law librarian and one Of the Wheeling newspapers
naiVeiy notes that the county commissioners did not
consider the application joke by any means. How
Ohio county has progressed!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
NEW YORK LETTER

{Ercm Our Regular Correspondeht.)
2ZNHARLEs e. HUGHES spoke right
ont IN meeting again at Lexing.
ton, KY following his first de.
Snnnciation Of the railway wage law at
Nsshyi!lc. I'VE have q new spirit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
Tho Hustler.

The hustler, doesn't care whether
opportunity knocks at his door or not,
las heis always out on the front porch
waiting for 4.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
Lines to Be Remembered.

Simplicity in character, in man.
ners. in style; in all things, the %.
!preme excellence is slmplicit Henry
Wadsworth LongfelloU. 9. y:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

At the time the men who went out seem To
have good cause and if the corporation MANAGEMENT
does not remedy the matters complained of it will cost
them dear in the long rum
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
SHORT AND sNAPPY.

Mrs Durbin hit the nail squarely the head when
she told rural citizens week that the hope Of
the country lies in the roads and schools Incidentally
'sne told our good people that they seemed to under
stand their problems beginning to understand
them and that is an inevitable forerunned Of
Parkersburg State Journal
huntington dedicated its new 100000 high school
building yesterday. The sister city is SPEEDING little
more than Parkersburg her new structure but she
ranks far below Parkersburg in the number of grad
yates turned out MISUNDERSTANDING Sentinel.
General Oregon has left Mexico City for medic
ina springs where he will undergo treatment sto-
ach trouble Well he and Carranza will have to
go anywhere for their nerves-Clarksburg Exponent.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
iticians Of both parties and no party
In particular. would disappear from
their accustomed places. &

Then too the streets would be much
more attractive with these old land.
marks gone. It would almost look
like q neS: town. @
Its worth trial anyhow and II II
is not possible to send the incubi To-
the mines they might Just be required
to move on.
That would drive them indoors Tor
the simple reason that even. q little
/ bit of physical effort depresses themi
oh, SO much. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
Hughes Tho Protec tionIst.


At Kansas City, as at other points
along the line Of his present tour, Mr..
Hughes has made 1t plain to his audi.
tors that he regards the tariff as a
real. fundamental issue OF this cam.
paign. He is convinced that immedi.
ately peace is declared in Europe the
United States will be confronted by a
competition with which It cannot cope
unless before that timelthe Underwood
tariff law shall have been radically re.
vised. He has declared that the Demo.
cratic policy of "a tariff for revenue
only" Is ruinous to this country even
under normal times, and that under
the conditions which will prevail fol.
lowing the war it will prove trebly so.
He has declared his conviction that
should the war end before the Under.
wood law was replaced by a Republi.
can law 1t would plunge the country
into the most critical economic depres.
sion in It's history" and he has made
1t perfectly clear that the death bed
conversion Of Mr.. Wilson experienced
only on the eve of tho national cleo.
ton, as shown in the case of the duty
on dye-stuffs and the creation of tar
If commission, does not deceive him
in the least regarding the attitude of
the Democracy on this question which
he regards as fundamental in the
economic structure of the nation. The
press reports on Mr.. Hughes speeches
in the west have been somewhat mea.
ger. but none who have heard him or
read the actual text Of his speeches
can have the slightest doubt as to the
importance which Mr.. Hughes attaches
to the question Of a tariff adequate
10 protect American industries and
American workingmen from the COM
petition Of foreign producers and man
ufacturers. On the Pacific coast
where, despite the European war. the
effects Of Japanese, Chinese and Cana
dian competition made possible by the
Underwood bill have been sorely felt,
Mr.. Hughes tariff utterances were re.
ceived with the utmost enthusiasm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

York observers, both partisan and non.
partisan. ANY party which surren.
ders fundamental principles to the
exigencies OF the hour is counting de.
feat" declared Senator Underwood,
debating the deficiency revenue bill
Mr.. Underwood was discussing the
clause increasing the duties on dye
stuffs, but he might equally as well
have been referring to Mr.. Wilson'S
betrayal Of the cause Of arbitration
Indeed, had he been his words would
have been still more applicable.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08
TIE REPUBLICAN TICKET,
NATIONAL.

I N0r 4resideut-Charles Evans Hughes Of New York.
x0r Vice Presldent-Chares W. Fairbanks Of Indiana.
4 Us Ri. Senator-Howard Sutherland Of Randolph.
r Congtess, First Distrct-Thos w. Fleming Farmont
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-09-08

And a few Of our most active pol
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
The Pennant Belief.

Your Uncle Wilbert Robinson, of the Brooklyn ball club, has been charged with having two assets to work with-the pitching and the punch.
 He has something more-the belief instilled into his cast that Brooklyn can win a pennant-that tradition is a myth.
 Year after year Brooklyn has swept out into a tidy start, only to remember late in June or early in July Brooklyn was Brooklyn. Brook lEn players went to work with their collars cut low so as to be prepared for the worst. They knew that sooner or later the meat axe would descend upon a highly vulnera ble spot.
 Today Brooklyn is no such frame This ball club believed it was good enough to win a pennant back in
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
|HW PLAYERS FOR MACK,
Bgians Arrive in PfdIIy to Aid in Reconstruction.

&ladelphia, June a21.-When the
 8tics got home yesterday, Connie was greeted by a small army N1ege and semi i-professiona1 stars N which he hopes to land a big Fer or two. To make room for @ewcom CTS, Mack has handed
 Eng papers to Mmot Crowell,
 8br, who has gone to Baltimore. @ Malone and Stellbauer. Others
 M,lso slated to be released.
 @ man on whom Mack pins most # is Otie Lawry, University of Sk second baseman. Rowe, the
 ab third sacker, is another recruit. 8J ohnson the Ursinus college hur- 8Charley MOnahan, pitcher of #labon club Of the local Industrial
 Me Marshall Williams of the Uni- = S,y of North Carolina, Jack Smith zbrnple University, Floyd Krepps,
 & college southpaw, and Walter
 #taker, Tufts right handler, were &g the newcomers.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
LIGHT WORK FOR CREWS
Harvard and Yale Crews Near Com- pletion of Their Training at New London-Crimson in Celebration.

New London, June 21.-With the Yale Harvard rowing regatta com- ing on Friday, the rival crews in dulged in only light work yesterday The freshman fours, which are to meet on Thursday in conjunction with substitutes and graduates events, got their final limbering up Quite a number of visitors are already here for the regatta.
 Harvard's baseball victory over Yale at New Haven yesterday was eel ebrated by the Crimson rowing squad last night with a huge bonfire and a band concert at Red Top. Returns from the game were received by special wire at quarters, and the Yale squad was present by invitation.
 The varsity boat was the only one on the river this evening. Practice was light. consisting of a two mile paddle The course was Jagged and Coach Herrick took the coxswains down the river in a launch to accus- tom them to peculiarities of the river currents.
 Francis Parkman, bow in the freshman eight, who was called to Cambridge yesterday to join the ma chine gun platoon and given leave of absence unlll SaIuTudy, was DdCh III the boat.
 The Yale crews were all on the river yesterday. The second varsity with tide and wind favoring, went to the starting point and rowed a half mile in 221 1-2. The varsity went down to the same starting point and rowed away, but only for a minute. The freshmen rowed up the last half mile, doing it in 2.32.
 The varsity last evening rowed a mile down stream with an ebb tide and favoring northwest breeze in 4 minutes 4 3 seconds. The second var sity paced the boat for the last half mile. The work of the freshman crew was light
 Trubell DavisOn was elected assist ant manager of the crew for next year. Hmm ediately afterward the carmen dragged him to the float and threw him into the river, this being the customary initiation.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Brother Stars.

Baseball has known one or two in stances where brothers were enlisted as major league pitchers.
 But the Coveleskie family carries more pitching talent than any other HOW charted upon the dope. Harry Coveleskie far has won gam es and dropped but 2. Stanley Cove- leskie, the Cleveland member, has won and lost 3. Between them the record is IS victories against 5 de- feats, with percentage yield only a shade below 800, undoubtedly the best pitching record that any two brothers ever achieved
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
(SecOnd game)
Cardinals Win Tn Twelfth.

Pittsburgh. June 1.-Pittsbureh lost to St. Louis after twelve innings by a score of 1 to yesterday. Ma maux was forced to retire after be- ing hit hard in the seventh inning Doak also was knocked out of the box Jasper finished in good style for the visitors, but Miller could not stop the hard hitting of the Cardinals. In the twelfth inning Snyder, Corhan and Butler hit safe and Gonzales walked which with a wild throw by Viox scored four runs and won the game. The score:
 r. h. c. St. Louis O202OO4-1O IS 3 Pittsburgh .0O20O1300OOO- Il 3 Batteries: Doak, Jasper and Shy der and Gonzales; Mamaux, Cooper Miller and Gibson.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
BROOKLYN FANS
 ATTACK UMPIRE
While Phils Are Winning Two Games, RoWdies Assault Byron

Brooklyn, June 21-Brooklyn was { Ebbets Field yesterday afternoon. It's Dodgers lost both games of a double header to the Phillies, to 4 and 9 to 3, thereby enabling the lead
 CTS to practically tie them for the lead. and it's fans gave an exhibition of rowdyism in the form of umpire mobbing that was characterized by Charles H. Ebbets, IT,, as "a shame and a disgrace"
 Manager Wilbert Robinson of the home team had to escort Umpire Bill Byron from the field to save him from the fury of a thousand fans-se- lect roughnecks out of a crowd of
 16, 6,00O-who surged down out of the stands at the conclusion of the game
 after confining their earlier activities
 to long distance throwing of soda bot
 ties, lemonade glasses, paper balls
 cigarette boxes and other missiles.
 To add to the excitem ent and gen.
 eral unhappy frame of mind of the
 crowd a lad of 7, John Quinn, slipped
 while playing on the railing of a run
 way and was killed instantly by his
 thirty foot fall
 The outbreak of ruffiianism was not
 precipitated by any particular occur
 renee during the games, being based
 entirely on some weird frenzy of dis
 appointment at the woeful plaving of
 the home idols. No such bad base ball had been seen in Flatbush all year as the Dodgers damned into
 those two games: The great bargain day throng had come to gloat over a pair of Brooklyn victories and fine baseball by the home team. What it actually saw was just the reverse of i it's hearts desire..
 (First game). r. h. e. Philadelphia OO210O-7 II 0 Brooklyn .... .00O40OOOO-t 8 3 Batteries: Rixey and Killifer; Dell Cheney, Marquard and Meyers. (Second game)
 Philadelphia ....503O1O00o-e 13 i
 Brooklyn .0OO200O1O-3 8 ?
 Batteries: Demaree and Burns;
 Coombs, Appleton, Mails and .Ieyers and McCarty.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
The Double Barrier

As big average at this season of the jubilee, Cobb has either been we'll in the lead or has had but one man to beat. out
 Today he is not only we'll behind, but he has at least two stars to over haul. Speaker has fought his way on beyond 380, while Joe Jackson has moved up around .340. With Ty still below .330 the job he now faces is the toughest one of his career
 There is the chance that Speaker and Jackson might slump, but no great chance that both will slump One of the two is fairly certain of maintaining a swift spring most of the way" It has taken .37O or better tn lead the American lea gue for several years. From now out Ty must bat only a notch CT two below 400 to be sure of extending his reign to a ten year stretch.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
The Syracuse Styrnie.

Glory is shifting institution There were seasons in long array where Cornell triumphed on the water and the track. only to buckle up upon the gridiron. Through this last year the Ithacan detachment rule the gridiron, and maintained it's supremacy on the track. But with a rise in one direction came drop from the old rulership of the water The Syracuse stymie has now twice come between Cornell and a clean sweep on both land and water. Syra- cuse has invaded Ithacan glory at it's strongest point. Cornells glory taking in her seasons work at all sports, is greater than ever Syra- cuse has merely prevented an over Whelming triumph.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
TIME TO DISBAND.
Taber Twice Retires Green Team
 With Bases Filled.

Hanover, N. H., June 21-Before large crowd of alumni and commence ment guests Dartmouth was defeated by Amherst by score of to l yes- terday The Amherst aggregation con- nected with the ball when hits meant runs and as a result they maintained a lead throughout the entire game. Both Taber of Amherst and Williams of Dartmouth tighetened up in the pinches On two occasions Taber pre- vented Dartmouth from scoring when the Green filled the bases. Murphy of Dartmouth got three singles in four times at bat. The score:
 r. h. e. Amherst .... OO10O012O-4 3 Dartmouth .... OOO01O0OO-1 1 Batteries Taber and See; Williams and Murphy.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Sox Knock Plank Out

Louis, June 21.-The White defeated the Browns yesterday 2. Eddie Plank started for the 1ns, but five hits, mixed with support, cost him three runs bent him to cover by the sixth. F play and 8 fuke hit in the presented St. Louis with a tally 8a homer by Pratt in the ninth Rnted for another. McCabe and anport each took turn on the liter Plank. The score:
 r. h. e. | go ..... Oo0003o1O-4 ' 1 souis ...,.. o01O0Oo01-2 6 2 Stteries-Wi11iams and Schalk; K, McCabe, Davenport and Chap
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
NATION AL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

St. Louis 10, Pittsburgh $, (12 in nings).
 New York 4, Boston 2 (frst game). Boston 1, New York (second game)-
 Philadelphia ', Brooklyn (f1rst game).
 Philadelphia g, Brooklyn 8, (second game).
 Chicago Cincinnati, rain.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Somewhere in the Game.

Somewhere in the Game. Somewhere in the Game Beyond the grip of battle and the
 dream Of greater conquests and of richer
 fame There comes the chance to lay
 aside the gleam, The gleam that we call glory-or
 renown-- But which is mostly myth-to lend To some Jagged, reeling entry who is
 down, And give him one more scrimmage
 with the band. Somewhere in the Game You'll find a good bit more than
 winning strife, The fickle cheering or the mad
 acclaim That you once thought to be the
 sum of life; You'll find the value of all this is
 small, A drifting phantom through a
 shodowed glen, Where you might lift some pal who
 had to fall, And give him one more chance to
 start again.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
ROCKING GOING STRONG

Ravena, N. Y., June 21.-Jim Hook ing, the veteran pedestrian, who is walking from New York to Albany, arrived here last night He started from Poughkeepsie yesterday morn- ing and walked sixty-two miles in thirteen hours. He is now two hours ahead of the record. Hooking is sched- uled to arrive at the Capitol in AL bany at o'clock this morning.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
INKS RETURN EAST
 RND TRIM CHAMPS
Heating Displays Excellent
 Brand of Pitching Goods

|oston, June 21.-The Yankees ped from the West to the East r night, and as easy as breaking KS took a. game from the Red yesterday.l The score was 4 to 1, the single tally the Red sox hereds off Ray Heating was a he run lift over the left field Be by Walker. They were rapping in the last two innings, and a hit. in either of those rounds. in a of which they had the bases HVded; would have put them right #he game, but Heating stea,died in crisis and the champions could pnly so far.
 he Yankees won their fourth gntbv punishing the pitching of sometimes called Hubert laagd. They batted that doughty SnpaW out of the action in the tn inning. They made sufficient 20 insure a, victory, but would had twice. as many, and thus ped some uneasy moments toward R1ndsh, had Baker or Ptpp come Iugsn3a With a hit on different occa-
 when the bases were filled. The r. h. e. York ..... 11011OOOo-4 Il o spn ..-.-... 00000010O-1 ' 2 stter1es-Keating and Nuna- zPr; Ileo onard, Mays and Agnew &Cadys IA 4
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Revised for the Golfer

New to the line, let the chip shots fall where they may.
 It's the early bird that gets the worm casts.
 Hell hath no fury like a bunkered buffer.
 He who butts and looks away will have another putt to play.
 Never look down on an opponent; nor look up for a shot.
 An honest man is the nob1est work cf God. And a good niblick is the noblest work of man.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

Chicago, June 21.-Joe Jackson is after the batting honors of the Amer jean league, and, judging by the man ner in which he has been hitting the of doing so. The White Sox out fielder says he will pass Iris Speaker, the leading stick artist in Ban John
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21

rson's circuit at present. within the next two weeks and from then on he will outwallop his rivals until the end of the season. Joe started the season in poor form and many believ- ed he had lost his batting eye Right now he is whaling the globule at great rate. Photo shows Jackson taking a healthy swing at the ball.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
ENTITLED TO SYMPATHY.

Hanover, N. H., June 21.-Imme- diately after the Amherst game yes terday the Dartmouth baseball let ter men elected Cornelius F. Murphy of Maiden, Mass, captain of next years varsity team. Murphy has played the last two years, last year in the outfield and this season behind the bat
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Revised.

The evil that men do lives after them. Shakespeare. Or, he might have penned it in this fashion: The Bug who out in the bleachers sits Remembers the errors-but not the
 hits; He forgets the wallop that brought
 acclaim In the smear of the tumble that lost
 the game.
New Britain herald., 1916-06-21
Standing of the Clubs.
Today's Games.

New Haven at Lowell. Lawrence at Hartford CD. Portland at Bridgeport. Worcester at New London. Lynn at Springfield.