The West Virginian. [volume], December 28, 1914, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

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Sred;at the Postofflcci at Fairmont,
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Daily^one month, payable month
ly r >|_g? # v... $ .45
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Dafiyl^bne. month 40
"llly,^four months 1.0a
illy, - six months 1.00
illy, one year 3.00
I^pubRcriptions payablo In advance.
ben asking for change in nddreoa
-^e^old aa well as new address.
j - '
^ere i8~a.fortune awaiting the man
yffo iwiU;invent a toy that will take tho
place bf a doll in the heart of a child.
*?? ??yi'-r ?
e'.average man works eight hours,
Bleeps elght hours, and spends the bal
cofot the time looking for an ash
^JJKe>man a woman really loves is the
one-some other woman wants.
-?&*r '
Buck Kllby was discussing his friend,
jfejijOlum. "He is tho sort of a fol
lowjV, said Buck, "who considers It ail
escapade to be shaved by a lady bar
gjpjgk., I
atred is that fine feeling which
sisters-in-law have for each other.
' ~ ?
?giv'^'town booster is a man who lias
f 'real estate to selL
?
i The loneliest woman is the one
?whose'chUdren have married and mov
?Sd to'another town.
SHoughiy speaking, tho unemployed
ia^tbe'divided into two classes?aiim
ite'iir and professional.
jr'the time a baby passes through
jiban'ds of three women it has been
It&Srouglily protected from the cold
probabilities are that it will
tgmotttei^toTSeatffi
-
a>plan to sell and charge for gas
^ ie^consumer not according to tho
?SpjcMpotfbut' according to the actual
^^gmits that go .through should pass,
~here would the gas companies obtain
?revenue?
|[^WHO'S WHO IN THE WAR.
QASPARRI.
j[j?wlinal P.. Gasparri, the secre
tary of state of Pope Benedict XV, is
^confidently expected to play a promi
nent; part in bringing order out of the
European chaos. It is the supreme
bltion'of the new pontiff to bring
lao-w^ir-to a speedy end, and it was
^th"ffiis object in view that he so
lectedffCardinal Gasparri for the im
portant .post of papal secretary of
Cardinal Gasparri is of peas
'"ItSqngln, and was born 62 years ago
j|the|yillage of Capovallazza di Us
aJjinjUmbria. In his youth ho stood
id of the students and his
^exceptional ability was recognizod by
appointment to tiie pontifical sera
9|aJ'Rome." Graduating with iiigli
ttonors^Se entered the priesthood, and
while Still very young was made pro
fessor of theology at the seminary
nmMMmite' secretary to Cardinal Mar
E'teiK^i:'little later ho was appointod
[th$'6chatr ot canon law In the L'r
n "college of the Propaganda Fidel,
?'randjafterward taught canon law In
Mg-jCathollc Institute at Paris. For
nearly a score of years he lived In
^Piiiteivjiand made many friends, even
nong the free thinking officials of
tfiefreSubllc. In 1888 he returned to
Rome, "where he received from Leo
BBPtemei titular archbishopric ot Ces
then spent three years in
?outh j America as aspotolic delegate
JjE^uador, Peru and Bolivia. In 1007
SeVwaS; given the rod hat of the Sac
^ecbfColiege and appointed secretary
S?t|i?e<commls8ion for the codification
)t canon law.
Wai: ' .
|| SOME
TIME
Tou will need??
,A;Doctor?
^Prescription Filled?
"A" Good Drug Store?
_ d Careful Compound
.V.c- - ? "
V* 1 ? ' '
Then Remember?
Pwt.We
?Await Your Orders
"fd^ill Faithfully
mm
The Truth About Jude Johnson.
' There la no truth in the report that
jude Johnson lias gone across tho
waters to enlist. He has gone across
the bridge for ia. drink.?Atchison
Globe.
' Mexico's Consolation.
Things might be worse for Mexico.
It has no Vice President.?Cleveland
Leader.
The Up-to-Date Daughter.
"Do you mind if I close the door,
mother? I hate to see you work."?
Life.
Someone Has Said "What Is Punch?"
"Punch"., Is vim vitalized. It Is
vigor with a voltage behind it. It
Is "pepper" coupled to "push." It
is power, personality, persistency and
pugnacity done up In the same pack
age.
"Punch" Is the child of ambition
and the father of success.
"Punch" Is just plain, every day
"horse sense" with a "kick" in It.
?'
| TODAY'S BIRTHDAY PARTY.
By O. Terence.
PRESIDENT WILSON, 58 TODAY
IS TYPICAL "CAPRICORN MAN."
President Woodrow Wilson will
pass his 5Sth milestone today, having
been bom at Staunton, Va., December
28, 1S5G. He was the son of a clergy
man, and was christened Thomas
Woodrow, tho lntter having been tho
maiden Jiamo of his mother. While
few intelligent people nowadays have
any respect for astrology, it will bo
generally admitted, even by the Pres
ident's political enemies, that he is
a typical example of the "Capricorn
Man," and possesses nearly all of the
good qualities attributed by astrolo
gers to men born under thl3 sign.
Inspiration and absorption, and de
votion to duty, as declared to be
among tho higher atributes of men
born during llio period ruled by Cap
ricorn, tho sea goat. They are de
scribed as high minded, self confident,
deep thinkers and good teachers, and
are likely to seek distinction in the
political world. "They are public
spirited, independent, born loaders,
with the executive temperament, and
hold high Ideals," says one astrologer.
"They are natural leaders In under
takings of great moment. They ro
sent interference, and never meddle
with the affairs of others. They are
kindhearted, but undemonstrative, loy
al but secretive. They are often im
patient with details."
Judging by precedent, President
Wilson's birth month was auspicious,
as thrco chief magistrates of tho re
public have been born in December.
Tho last three and the first four
months of tho year include the birth
days of all but three of tho Presidents
of the United States. Two were born
In January, three in February and
four in March and April. May and
June are apparently unlucky months
for Americans with high liolitlcal am
bitions, as not a President has been
born in those months. July, August
and September each include the birth
day of one President. October had
four, November four and December
three. The twenty-ninth, is the most
auspicious day of the month, with
three Presidents born on that date.
Two each were born on the fifth, the
fifteenth, the twenty-third, the twen
ty-seventh and the twenty-eighth days
of various months. Not a single Pres
ident of the United States has ever
been born on either the first or last
day of a month. A fourth of all tho
Presidents have been born on tho
twenty-seventh, twenty-eighth or
twenty-ninth.
a today we celebrate.
?X"X-*XK-vvv'X**>*x*'>,XMX'*x*-t**i*vv
CHILDERMAS LONG CONSIDERED
UNLUCKIEST DAY OF THE YEAR
This is tlio unluckiest day of the
year, according to a superstition hold
for centuries by Englishmen, and not
yet quite extinct in some rural dis
tricts of Groat Britain. The explana
tion of this belief is to he found in tho
fact that tsc twonty-clgoth of Docem
Ijor is Holy Innocents' Day, or, as it is
called In England, Childermas, wnicii
commemorates the slaughter of the
nialo children ot Bethlehem by ordei
of King Herod. The pious belief as ro
the unfortunate nature of the day still
persists In some remote parts of Corn
wall, and probably not a few Cornlsh
raen in tho British army?although
among llie bravest of tho brave?will
1)<! affllotod with grave mlBgivings to
day.
Childermas is one of the Roman
Catholic anniversaries which were re
tained in tho ritual of the Anglican
church at tho Reformation. Until com
paratively recent times the belief in
the unlucky character of the day was
almost general In England, and many
Americans can recall tho time when
the fear of untoward ovonts on this
day was entertained by their grand
mothers. In those days nobody would
begin any work on Childermas, and a
majority of laboring men would not
follow their regular occupations, if at
all hazardous. Housewives would not
wash clothes or scrub on that day,
holding that exposure to cool air or
water on Childermas was certain to
"give them their death of colds."
Nor was the acceptance of the in
auspicious nature of tho day com
memorating Herod's atrocity confined
to the poor and Ignorant The nobil
ity,^-eyen'fho royalty, shared.this fear.
It is related that the ministers of Bdr
ward IV.. who apparently wereJack
jtba^onw^ifaj coronation on the 28th
ove song 1
bare seerL' tfieydewflropfdrngtiig ;
To the roM*Ju^;newlysfborn.
Hut a sweeter song: has', cheered -me
At the evening's" genUe' close.
And I've seen an eye still brighter
Than the dewdrop on the.rose;
'Twas thy voice, my gentle, Mary,
And thine artless winning, smile
That made this world an Eden,
Bonnie Mary of Argyle.
Tho 'thy volco may lose its sweetness
And thine eye its vrightnesa, too,
Tho' thy step may lack its fleetnesa
And thy hair Its sunny hue;
Still to me wilt thou be dearer
Than all the world shall own;
I have loved thee for thy beauty,
But not for that alone;
I have watched thy heart, dear Mary,
And its goodness was the wile
That has made thee mine forever,
Bonnie Mary of Argyle.
?Selected.
\
of December. The King, when so in
formed, l>ecame highly indignant, and
Immediately ordered the day changed
to the 2Sth, accusing his courtiers of
seeking to bring about his ruin and
disaster to his reign.
Twentieth century children are to
be congratulated that another old cus
tom connected with Childermas has
passed into oblivion. It was long th->
practice, In all parts of Europe, to
awaken the youngsters on Christmas
morning by administering the lash to
the spot where It would do the most
good. The severity of the punishment
depended upon tho mercy or absence
(it it of the father, who was supposed
to administer the flogging. In the sev
enteenth century a man was tried in
England for beating one of his children
so soverely on Childermas that the
voungster succumbed to tho Injuries.
The cruel father was sentenced to re
ceive a flogging?and that, too, in a
day when many crimes were thought
to merit tho .death penalty.
In France this custom degenerated
into Indescrlable orgies, which are
duly set forth In such works as the
' Heptameron." In England tho prac
tice of whipping tho youngsters, "that
llio memorie of Herod's murder of the
Innocents might stick the closer, and
lii a moderato proportion to act over
I lie cruelties again in kinde," gradually
declined, and where it is still observed
it has become a mere frolic, In which
the parents take no part. It Is the
ambition of each youngster of a Tam
il} of ch.<!dren to be the first awake on
Childermas, as that is supposed to
give him the right to awaken the
"sleepy-heads" by a sound paddling.
The writer can recall when this prac
tice was followed on this side of the
Atlantic?and perhaps it is yet.
FIRST THINGS.
The first percussion lock for fire
arms was Invented and patented in
1807 by tlie Hov. Alexander J. For
s.vthe, a CcottiBh clergyman, who was
born 146 years ago today, December
28, 17GS. Firearms were first made in
Italy In the 14th century, and were
employed In war by the Burgundlans
at Arras just Ave centudies ago in
1414. These first small arms were
really small cannon, and wore borno
by two men. In 1741 Edward IV liad
300 Flemings armede with hand guns
In his army, and a lttle later tho Swiss
armed 10,000 men with arquebuses.
The musket was employed In the
urmy of Emperor .Charles V early in
the sixteenth contury. Theso rude
firearms were at first discharged by
tho application of a flaming torch.
Aliout 1517 the wheel-lock metlioa
came into use, and afterward the flint
was used from 1692 -until the Scottish
clergyman invente dthe percussion
principle of Igniting gunpowder in
muskets by means of detonatlg pow
der. The flintlock guns were used
by all the European armies during
the early period of the Napoleonic
wars, and only a few guns embodying
Forsytlie's invention wore in uso a
contury ago. Percussion caps were
first generally used about 1S2d. Since
then firearms have undergouo many
Improvements, and the rlfio of ten
years ago is now hopelessly out ot
date for military use.
Just Smiles
And Now You Know.
There was little Josephine with her
violin. When she cuddled the fiddle
up under her title fair head and tickled
the strings with an unerring bow?then
eye and ear, and heart, of every auditor
filled to surfeit, and the weary cark and
care of all your days was forgotten.
How does she play! Well, you hunt up
tho fairest painted picture of St. Cece
lia that you ever saw, then close your
eyes and picture the sort ot music in
your Imagination that would fit the pic
ture. Then you will understand how
little Joseph Ino Karyl plays the violin
?almost.?Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Tangoing "In His Name."
A-meeting ot In His Name Circle of
King's Daughters was held at the borne
of Miss Katherine Donaldson, of 1113
Twenty-first street, Rock Island, whoii
plans were made for a tango to be given
Jan. 23, at the Masonic Hall.
State Editors
The suggestion that the next legis
lature create the office of State San-!
itary Engineer may not'^be .bad in the ?
abstract,*but.until|&e|flimm:<\-i l?.- ?
(022503.1 ? ;^'4i
?333^ ' ^ A
i
$??Sg!fflB. toxM?on and^rawr. ?.?
Something doing in the newspaper
circles this weeis, and another change
is announced ~
Captain John'L. Mason, artistic jug
gler of words, of jeweled sentences,
of pungent paragraphs and musical
sound or English floating across a
iiarp of r>. thousand strings; and L. A.
Fraser, nestor of the "profesh," once
terror of the political bull pen, some
times possessor* of orjiate whiskers
and a conviv&lity that would lure our
guardian angels from prayer meet
ing to the tangoed halls of mirth, have
secured control of the Miners Herald
at Montgomery.?Pochahontas Inde
pendent
That reduction in the cost of our
living which was promised us in 1912
lias not yet arrived. The Argus oaiil
in 1912 that as sure as the Democra
! tic party was successful, just that
sure would the people be of having
the cost of living cut down. On with
the reduction. Let joy be unconflned!
?Preston County Journal.
? 1
The Fairmont West Virginian says
that President Wilson, in his aspira
tion for a second term, faces two great
dangers?Secretary Bryan and tho Re
publican party. Mr. Bryan Is by no
means the menace that some people
seem to believe. Not that he is not a
menace. His own candidacy will not
menace the President's renomination.
But. his course as Secretary of State,
and his ready tongue, will tend to make
the Republican party a greater danger
than It would be otherwise. But the
President fears only the last named of
the twn dangers.?Huntington Herald
Dispatch. . .jS-j.. .
Rear Admiral Bryan of the dry flying
squadron is in favor of prohibition?la
spots.?Huntington Herald-Dispatch.
Best Stories.
Starting the Day Wrong.
Thore was gloom on the. face of
the New England fanner.
"What's the matter, Elijah?" asked,
his nearest neighbor. "Flapjacks glv-'
en out over to your house?"
"Worse'n that," said Elijah. "You
? know, 'twasn't apple year, and wlf>:
soys we can't have any more apple,
pie for breakfast."
"Can't you make out if you have ap
ple pie noon and night?"
"I can, becauso I've got to," said
Elijah, "but, I tell you, it upsets mo,
starting the day wrong like that."
I ?
Fastidious Shopping.
A butcher In a "nice part", of a
town tells of the curious whims of
some of his well to do patrons.
One of them, It appears, rushod Into
his shop just about closing time and
exclaimed:
"My husband desired that I should
come in this afternoon and ordoi
somo special English chops, and I've
been so busy until now I haven't
had the time. Now I shall be com
pelle dto carry them. And couldn't
you please have them wrapped up so
that they will look like a book?"
Officers Hunt
Murder Clue
COUNTY AUTHORITIES GO TO EN
TERPRISE IN SEARCH OF
INFORMATION.
This nfternoon Prosecuting Attor
ney, Sheriff Conaway, Deputy Sheriff
Thomas V. Buckley and Constable W.
H. Itlggs went to Enterprise and other
places to secure more evidence against
the men who have perpetrated one
of tlio worst crimes In the annals of
Marlon county.
Shoe.? were taken along and meas
urements . of trackB will be mode by
the officers. It is also expected that
when they return they will be in pos
session of more literature that will
throw llfiht on some of the workings
of tile society.
Every way the officers seem to turn
there is a new phase to the case and
ns the inquiry into the case developB
thero are new things unfolded.
The inquest was to have started this
morning but an adjournment was
taken until 1:30 this afternoon and
at that time an adjournment was
taken subject to the call of Coroner
Lloyd.
It Is likely that when the officers
return tonight that there will bo suffi
cient development in the case so that
there may be no more delay in the
Inquest.
There will be further translations
of letters made and the translation
cf the bylaws of the organization will
be finished. The book contains about
PO pages and in the way that it is
printed considerable time is required
to make the translations. However,
much headway has been made in this
part of the work and it Is the Intent
tlon that no time shall be lost In com
pleting this Important part of the
work. i ?
Different stories are still afloat but
these are being gifted and the entire
situation will be such in a short time
that the real sifting process can be ~
.started" The county is 'bending every
energy to fathom the mysteryi-tbat
f-urrounds the crime and they are al
affair.
WHAT GREAT NAPOLEON SAID
8hould Tax Vice* Instead of Property.
In a Rich, Prosperous Community
Taxes Are No Burden?In a Com
munity Wher# the Local Town Is
Dead Taxes Are High.
[Copyrighted, 1914. by Thomas J. Sullivan,]
Taxing Is an easy business. Any
new official can contrive new Imposi
tions, any bungler can add to the old,
but Is it altogether wise to bave no
otber bounds to your impositions tban
the patience of those who are to bear
them V
What a benefit tbo government
would render tbe state, the city, tiie
village and hamlet It It would but tax
vices Instead of property! Bonaparte
said be found vices very profitable.
Do got $5,000,000 annually from tbe
lovers of brandy, and be wanted to
know what -virtue would pay lilm timt
mucb. ....
Taxes I ncreating Each Ye,r*
Taxes are the sinews of the state,
and they are Indeed heavy.
lniii hv the government were the only
ones 'efhafto pay we might more
easily discharge them, but we.have
others, and much more grievous to
8 We am taxed twice as much by our
ignorance. three times as much by our
disloyalty and four times as mtjcb by
our folly, and from these taxeB tho
commissioners cannot ease or deliver
ur bv allowing: an abutcmenc
The state, county and town levy and
exact a certain tax from every piece of
property locnted within their bound
aries t ie amount depending npon the
Si requirements. In a rich pro*
Derous community, where marketng
and manufacturing lend their stlmuha
ing influences, tales are low. A com
munlty where the local town la dead
taxes necessarily nre high.
The explanation Is easy. Tb? * .
Wl"Cl; 1 TiT^e -d vXte
SoTusTgJs; It has manufacturing !
plants and industrial enterprises "
great worth: it has ncwspapers bnnk
trw houies and hotels, and. above all.
t is a marketing center. The large
amount and the high value placed upon
this property materially decrease the
tax demands made upon the farmer la
that vicinity.
Street. Paved With Jlmson Weeds.
Then take the other town, the (lend
town Wh(t are the cause-and effect'
The cause 1b Isck of patronage, lack of
j-rSSSSfe
interests. Phe enecL. ^ ^ 8trPi.ui
become a Jay town.
h?. itrown jlmson weeds, the side
walks Unve gone to decay, the stores
Tre vacant, and an air of poverty and
^v^nlOTrh?veWdMreased. and alto
gether It Is an undesirable place to live
In, and the disposition ot such property
Ja'an impossible feat
As we stand and survey the rnlns ot
a once prosperous and promising e ty
we wJto the once successful retail
merchant, now standing in the door of
bis empty store, and ask for the
tlons, and this Is the result
On the Altar of Greed.
Tl,ey sacrificed their own interests
and thdr own town on the altar of
ffreed unci misunderstanding.
Cn nner should easily compr^
sKs-rss'rr;
remains nothing to be taxed but the
be^f ound ?aBEi veTit un I ly\b??"nrmer "will
have M pav the taxes. This merchant
formerly paid, and If the farmer con
tinues throwing his patronage to ou
side concerns be will continue to
^cc local values and Increase his
Reflect Too Little.
Some farmers read too much and re
They make of their heads cold storage
warehouses for other peoples| idea,
lnstend of stnnding up in their own
sassi ja SS
srarvs f
with Its stomach full of shot.
What do the malt order houses do
fo?. farmer? Do they relieve him
of any of his tax burdens? No, they
lust relieve him of his money. It is a
case of representation without taxa
tion, and we fear in time this manner
and method of doing business wlU
canse a revolution among tte pro
ducers and consumers will
eclipse the American Revolution.
We wonid suggest to the mail order
catttogiie houswi that they shear, not
?kin, their sheep.
7? assisting in making the tranala
tions ot the letterB and the secret work
lost bet but
First National Barvl
OF FAIRMONT
Always must be considered. Our prices are raaioni
line of Suits and Overcoats. P.ay'us a call.^ Wo;iri:
"That Totally Different Shop.
Tailor, Clothier and Furnisher . . 10
. '
jfllnC liHk THE TOLL,S)F#
THE YEAR
B JHHi . e t ..
A ^ the old year closes
Wisp*' J - J ? ."?> ? ?
and the new^^yeitt
H9 begins?where do you stand? Havo^ jou
progressed? Are you no better off- now
than you were twelve months ago?
Tt ?'
If not, its time you resolved to DO eomethin^^u^
stead of NOT to do something. Why not begixi'to
Better Yourself Financially by the
Time Next Year Comes Around aj
111 i ??
Your "New Leaf* this year should be
headed with a determined resolution
to save. .
_
Proper saving for syatem and safety demands banking, IPIsit
ire ready to aire roa the kindof banking irrTirjijgnnfptff
LITTLE BOBBIE'S PAj
By William F. Kirk |
There was a Kipling Club up to the j
liou3e the other nite, & a Browning
Club & -Missus Browning Club. 1
never seen so many ladles In my life, j
Thay wan all glad to see Ma, but they
dident seem to cair much about seeing
Pa, beekaus moast of thom had been
to the house 'beefoar, & they had
heard Pa talking about lady clubs.
Pa calm Into the parlor, Jest the
taim as If he had been asked in, &
when Ma started to interduce him he
jest laffed & sed Newer mind the
naims, gurls, doant try explaining
tliem, beekaus your trends know that
you have good nalms & your enemys
doant need any explanashuns. We
shall now talk up Kikllng, sed Pa.
Beefoar the ladles of the club gits
started too fancy, I will myself reesite
h littel poom which was onst rote by
Kikllng. It Is called Gunga Din, sed
Pa, & this is how one of the verses
gees:
So I'll meet him later on In sum new
placo he has gone
At th.i moment when they think his
home he's in;
He'll be squatting down at Joel's buy
ing rum for thirsty souls.
And I'll spear a drink myself from
Gunga Din.
Well, ladles of the Kipling Club, sed
Pa, how do you like it as far as it has
went? We doant like it at all, sed the
Indies of tho Kipling Clup, wo are hero
to tell about the reel things Mister
Kikllng has rote, not the foolish par
odys that his male admirers wants to
malk tip won they cum hoam & in
trude on our little cirkel.
But I dident Intend to intrude on
yure llttol cirkel, sed Pa. X was going
to talk llttol Bobble & tho dog out for
a nice long stroll, wen along calm
frend wife & insisted that I stay &
time a colossal "bluff" on the part of
Leo Levison, the hustling manager of
the World Film Corporation, Pitts
burgh, Pa. When Mr. Frank. C. Mc
Cray, of Fairmont, West Va., was In
(he World office and refused absolute
ly to be tied up with a World contract
Mr. Levlson then offered to wager hlin
a good suit of clothes that be wohld
s'gn up before the expiration of six
montb<<. Last Saturday the contract
arrived at the World office by mall.
Levison's challenge, which covered a
period of six months, was taken up In
as many weeks. The contract totals
J.7,800 and the Messrs. Shubert-Brady.
Liebler-Paul Armstrong-Blaney-Owen
Davis and the other great producers
cf th? "Great White Way" pictures
will be shown In the Colonial Thea
tre Co., Inc.
The World Film Features consist of
Mich great successes as Robert War
wick In "The Dollar Mark;" Emma
Dunn/ In "Mother;" Tom Wise In "A
Gentleman from Mississippi;" "The
Man of the Hour;" "America,"" the
great New Tork Hippodrome produc
tion. "The Wishing Ring;" "One of
Millions;". Clara Kimball Young In
"Lola';" WUton Lackaye in "The Ptt ;r\
"Alias-Jimmy Valentine;" "The Rena
grade;" "The Deep Purple'! and^The
Daughter of Heaven," a production
?x 1250,000 t" "A? ?"*- ?
"
Ifitin, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Family of Ep
Burn in C
?. '?'
Bt AssoniTKD PaiSp
WINTERHAVEN, Flafi
Alvey, his wifo andUir
burned to death early
destroyed their home
0
By Associated [Pre
WASHINGTON'^
Villa's forcesihiire':
tacks ontBtiwu^
have concentrated;
seaport of Tujcpfi?
progress today,^ac
to the state dewurfi
Left-Wort
-?j
Mrs. Arthur Rob
the guest of her \
Nuzum, tor severa
urday nlght^torf?S
her airat^MrsXlffl
ly of ttlsSStyM
there