davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Yampa Rebekah lodge last Tuesday
evening initiated Mrs. Carl Erickson,
Miss Lillian Erickson and Mrs. l.. c.
Packard of Gypsum, Mrs. Nancy Suit
zenberger of Glenwood and Miss Clara
Young Of Cardiff. The work was very
nicely done, at the close of which dll
partook of splendid chicken supper
in the lodge dining room. The supper
committee was made up Of the young
members of the lodge who received
many compliments for the splendid
manner in which they carried out their
part Of the evenings program.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Palisade sent good basket ball
team up here last Saturday and ref
cree who was instructed to bring home
the game. The referee followed his m
structions and took the game by a
score of AZ to "a. The Glenwood girls
lost the game by fair fight with their
visitors by score of "a to 15, but in
the boys game it was simply taken
away from our fellows by the referee
and that's all you can make of it.
Glenwood is not given to "beefing' or
playing the baby act and when we are
defeated fairly we take our medicine
with good grace. Our boys never cry
over being defeated, but they don y
relish the idea of outplaying an op-
posing team and being defeated by the
referee. That's it exactly.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

justified in assuming that there are
why they~Aad better be in the ballot
box on time. The door of the Office
will be closed and locked at 10 clock
sharp, but all that are in the office will
mitted. Votes that are mailed min
ute too late will be of no avail
If the contestants will keep this in
mind the Post does not care if the
votes do not come in until the last
thing But if the contest editor was a
candidate instead of mere onlooker,
he would not take a chance on getting
his vote in at that time.
CONTINUED o. Last Pags)
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
Only Seven More Days to Determine
the Ownership Of the Splendid Prizes
to be Given Away in the Posts
Popularity Voting Contest

Saturday night February 10, at ten
O'Clock, the polls will close in the
POSTS great voting contest. At that
hour the doors of the office will be
locked and no one will be admitted to
the office after that. All those that
are in before that hour will be waited
on. One final supreme effort on these
remaining few days may land a prize
for any of the fair contestants. The
friends who have responded with sup
port before can hardly refuse at the
last moment, when little help means
victory.
Candidates should get their subscrip-
tions to the office as soon as possible,
for the biggest weeks business of the
contest is sure to be recorded. Get the
subscriptions in early, as there will be
nothing gained by holding them back
until the very last hour, for absolute
secrecy will be maintained regarding
what has been turned in by the various
candidates.
There will be plenty of help to take
care of the final rush of business. The
names of the winners of the grand
prizes will be published in the Post the
first issue following the close of the
contest. The happiest young ladies in
the country will be the ones who will
read in the Post that they have won
Il prize. The vote of each candidate
will be published. Since the last count
was published there has been an ava
lanche of special BALLOTS each day.
The uncertainty has stimulated every
candidate to increase her vote by every
possible ballot, for each realizes that
her rival is doing the very same thing.
Of course there will be surprises and
disappointments when the result is an
nounced. Some contestants may lose
the coveted prize by just few votes,
and some may win by a very small
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
Get in Your Votes

The contest editor has done his part
to make clear the conditions under
which the votes must be registered to
the end that they may be counted. 1t
is all plain enough sailing and he just
wants to utter few words of caution
to the contestants. OF course there is
not much use advising anybody against
the practice of holding out votes and
trying to deceive competitors by a
show of Indifference. This is matter
for the contestant to decide for herself.
The essential thing is to get the votes
into the Office and if there are votes
being held out now-and one would be
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Those from Garfield county who have
expressed their intention of attending
the big banquet are C. C. Parks, w. 5.
Parkison, Ollie Thorson, E. E. Fordham,
II. c. Jessup, j. A. MacRae, "A. l..
Beardsley, w. R. Lee, ]. w. Cummins,
Austin Gavin, John L. Noonan and A.
J. Dickson of Glenwood Springs; e. l..
Todd, Horace Mann, John E. Ethel and
John Hickman of Rifle; j. w. Ritter
and R. c. Callen, New Castle; E. ii.
Grubb, f. +. Sweet and Charley Harris,
Carbondale.
AS many republicans as can possibly
do so should attend as it is not an ir
vitation affair and all republicans are
welcome.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Editor Dickson made trip to Eagle
last Saturday and purchased fine pen
of Buff Orpington chickens from Judge
Thomas prize winning stock, securing
also one very classy pullet of DR..
Greene. Mr.. Dickson thinks he now
has decidedly the finest pen of Orping-
tons ever seen in Glenwood or the
nearby country and he is quite proud
of the new birds.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Miss Lille B. Gibson of Glenwood
and Miss Mabel Cunningham of Rifle
won the special prize rings which were
offered last week by the Post to .he
candidates in the contest who brought
in the largest amount of business on
new subscriptions. The prizes were
awarded the successful contestants at
the close of the special offer, and both
young ladies were mighty well pleased
with the result of their weeks work.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
PRICE, FIVE CENTS.

is in charge of the banquet and is do
all elements of the party that it may
present solid front against the ia
competent democracy next fall.
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03
COLORADO REPS
IN Big BANQUET
Lincoln Day Feed to Be Most
Important Function in
'Party's History
SENATOR BEVERIDGE

Deaver, Jan. 29.-The Lincoln day
banquet of the republicans of Colorado.
which promises now to be a "get-to-
gethero affair, is going to be hummer
The Glenwood post., 1912-02-03

Frank Sweet of Carbondale made a
brief visit in Glenwood last Saturday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
I. BY II. /. RAM!
ai q J.
RELATIVES.

Relatives are members of society
whose time is fully occupied in visit
ing somebody who Is perfectly salts
lied with the size Of his family. This
country may occasionally run short
on statesmen and ready money, but
there is no falling OF in the crop Of
relatives who unload themselves GA
the front porch witha,blithe smile and
a cotton flannel night dress. There
are two kinds Of relatives-rich and
poor. Rich. relatives are courted with
great assiduity and souvenir post
cards, showing knesnew court house
and Main street, as It appears when
the lodge is at ease. The flow Of post
cards ceases quite suddenly after
5rich relative dies and hreathes neY
life into the Home for the, Aged with
dark green coupon bopdss A rich rel.
latiye is a pleasant thing to. have on
THE family tree until his mind. begins
ito wander in the direction Of college
endowments, and the benighted ana
unclad heather, when his picture isre'
moved from the-frept Darlop and ban
tished TO a hair trunk In the attic. Not
all poor relatives are alike. Some are
very companionable and fond OF q
change of scenery and mattresses
and are liable TO drop in and ,congest
1.-The spare bedroom with arctic over
SHOES and a. telescoDe grip. while 9th
Sers, never do any visiting except jl
Enurse the sick, andi render service
without any fee. Relatives are some
times quite free with advice as to the
proper rearing of somebody else
children, and when their advice is dis
regarded, they fail to show up until Y
is time to divide the estate. Relatives
are appreciated most at Christmas
time, when they shower the hom'
with drums. Noahs arks, and stici
candy, We would not care to lose ouI
relatives for any length of time. u
matter how often they come or how
long they stay.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
The Stare


Rarely has the local plqy.golne pop.
uIaiIon been offered an entertainment
50 fnlI ol eIean whole some insisorat
ing nm IS Excuse sIe Henry We
ssyag ptoduc iion d Rupert Hlglies
Pullman car aree that gllI he u Tie
grand socu That the public thor.
oughiy realize tle treat provided Il,
Excuse Ne" IS proven by the inter
est that has been shown since 1t was
known tie farce was coming here. AS
Is characteristic Of every Organization
sent torthlrom New Yorklp the name
81 Henry ". Savage. the Excuse Me"
,5lnpany has individual and collective
.brllliance ID the Interpretation Of Mr..
slughas' humorous story, and the pre-,
stn!atloa or the comical situations
penetrating the 5000 mile railroad
trip which is the basic theme of the
piece could not DC bettered. The tire.
mendously amusing and entertaining
quality Of this brilliant farce is PROV.
en- by its run OF nine. onmths at the
Gatety 'Theater in New York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

u
What Is it, runs a witty comm.
drum, swhich everyone is willing to
give aud no one wishes to take?' And
the. answer. as you perhaps know, is
tAdyiee.s
AS regards the cold shower bath OF
honest advice. advice against some
beloved project, this conundrnnn GER
tainIy has the truth OF 1t. But that Is
NOT Tile kind oiyadvIce which most peo.
pI ash fof Of give.
AL the embroidery counter of adry
gbbds store, q woman standing beside
me was examining a piece OF embroid-
cry Although the pattern of the
niece was most dainty, the material
was so extremely sheer as to make the
thing very perlshable. That the trim
ming would never do for anything
which was to receive much wear was
so evident that the most ignorant in
such matters could hardly have failed
TO realize 1t. / verify believe that even
a.riere man would have known It. The
woman evidently realized all this, but
she was Sd fascinated by the pretty
pattern that she couldn't bear TO give
lie thing up Finally, after having in
ispseted several other embroideres
aid always returned to this one, she
appealed TO the clerk. "lf this we're
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
l0UR 6RAEHbRs
QUICKLY VAMs
AAarflless RsRls1y Madg
frofa Calder Restores
Color ID Gay Hair

q t .l IL ~
"A feeling Of sadness accompa nies tls
discovery Of the first gray hairs which
unfortunate ely are looked upon as heral1s
Of advancing age. Gray hair, however
handsome IL may be-, makes a person
look old. We all know the advantages
of being young. Aside from the good
Impression a yoithfu appe arallee makes
on others, simply knowing that you are
Cooking fit" gives one. courage TO
undertake and accomplish things. So
.whysuffer the handicap Of looking Old
on account Of gray hairs, when q simple
remedy will give your hair youthful
color and beauty ina few days. time I
Most people know that common gar;
den sage acts. as, a color restoret and
scalp tonic as well. Our grandmo thers
used q Sage Tea for keeping their
hair dark, soft and luxuriant. In
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy
we have an ideal preparationsof Sage
combined with, Sulphur and other yalua:
BILE remedies for dandrlff, itching scalp
and thin, weak hair that Is split at the
ends or constantly coming out. A few
applications Of this valuable remedy
will bring back the color, and in a short
time It will remove every trace Of dam
druff and greatly improve the growth
and appearance Of thehair.
Get q fifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the difference
in your hair after . few days treat
ment All druggists sell It, under guar:
antee that the money will be refunded Il
the remedyis not exactly as represented,
Special Agent. Cranes Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
"RLINDr

,tI
Al the Colonial Theater today VIII
be shown great film made by Tue
champion company which Is very
interesting story Of the Blind Henry
Marshall, and Bob Stanley are nG Us,
ness rivals, Stanley and MarsAalIs
daughter, Henel. are in love, but Mr
Marshall won't tolerate the match
because Stanley has practically rum
ed him by his business competition
However, Mr.. Marshall has grea'
faith in Hardy. bis superintendent
who Is unsuccessful In MS SUIT 'ol
Helen's hand. ID
Helen is sent away to an expensive
girls school, but her father (uhklnoM !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

laundered carefully she questioned,
don't you think it would do for an
everyday bettfcoat?" Even the clerks
desire to make sale couldn't Quite
bring an enthusiastic response from
her. at mights she said rather
doubtfully. I-tcouldn't stop to see II
the woman bought the embroidery or
not, but went away meditating on this
little example OF the way most Of US
ASK advice-not wishing to be told the
bracing, helpful truth. but in the hope
OF being assured that what we want
to do, and know isn't right is right.
II you will notice, people seldom
ask advice In direct question. More
often they say, Don't you think so
and.so?" "so.and-so" being what they
think, or rather, what they want to
think. Whereupon the average per-
son. having been given his cue so
plainly, answers promptly that he
does think "so.and.so."
Most OF us like Macbeth "wouldst
not play false and yet wouldst wrong.
~ win" We want to do what we want
TO do, and yet We want the approval of
our conscience, too. And II our con
science is strong, enough to refuse 70
yield that approval. e are very much
inclined to appeakto other people to
supply the lack.
Fortunate indeed is he who has
friends who will not give him that
kind Of advice, who will ignore the cue
of his suggestive questions and the
mental influence of his wish to have
his desire confirmed, and will really
tell him the truth.
Advice like this is cold shower
bath which, unpleasant though its first
shock may be, braces and invigorates,
while advice OF the other kind is the
agleeablc warm bath that lulls and
soothes, but at the same time ener-
Yates. q
Fortunate the man or woman, who
not only can get such healthful advice,
but has the strength OF mind not to
turn away from it.
Ie@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
sDNDAYlSMS

The mapor the world has not been
changed mucl' by street or saloon
loafers.
Become 100 big for the little jobs
and the big ones will look for YOU.
You can learn lessons every day
which will be millstones to send you to
the depths of iniquity or you can learn
lessons daily which will become flying
machines TO lift you into the heights
OF success.
God will provide for your needs,
but He willnot provide foryour wants
There are books in Wheeling homes
today that are'not good enough TO wad
gun with or kindle a FREQ!
You can't find out wirat sin is by
reading novels, sM5te
Some peoples pride prevents them
from coming down when Jesus calls
them. H.
Sin on the part of people and sin in
people explains why they don't gel
Gods promises.
Every novel reader has some rotten
idea of religion.
You area coward il You don't speak
to someone else about Christ.
A man that would sneer and lauSI
at you because you are Christian
is not fit 10 associate with and
wOuld not sneak 10 him.
The reason SOME people won't bt
Christians is because they would have
TO pull out their check books and re
fund money TO people they hart
swindled
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
WALT MASON
LEr.rRouRLEA ALONE.
The Poet Philosopher.

About the sanest motto, methhks,
that ever grew,1Sis Never trouble
trouble till trouble troubles You" We
worry DER the future, We worry Ger
the past, and worry is the harvest of
all our pains at last; calamlties that
threaten are lighter than they seem,
and all ourdark forebodings are but u
winter dream. And no one loves the
fellow who's always In stew. so new
er trouble trouble till trouble troubles
you. How foolish, how. wrong'headed
are all the human crowd! For when
the sky is sunny they're searching for
a cloud; and when the crops are thriv-
ing they mnrmur and complain; they
fear therel be too little or else too
much of rain; and when their health
is buoyant they.pore DER almanacs IN
! III they're sure they suffer from bun
| ions on their backs; and so their use
less worries just keep they sick and
blue-oh, never trouble trouble till
trouble troubles you! OF course the
world has troubles and some Of them
will come and smile you i'll the mldritf
l'and put you out of plumb; but don't
20 forth to meet them and fold them
to your breast, but let them come and
seek you, then knock them galley
west. Oh this old world is pleasant,
the skies are bright and blue, so new
or trouble till trouble troubles you!
.: ::sgiHi :';, "'lls L0aaAm}p4e4,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

Yost et all, Defendant chaeeery
Object 81 suit!

Object Of Suit
The object OF the above lyIsd splf
& to partition among tlieFoW .iegs ell-
tilted thereto. That certain tFaet oi
land situate in Lincoln district Marriott
county, West virgItla. eonfalnlag q
acres, more or Less which as asslfil'
ed and allotted 10, Hannah T1si ana
Martin D. Yost BY eersai n paTtllion
deed made between them and cAria
tina Toothman. and James y Tooillt
man. his wife, dated the 24tlI day 81
September, 1889, and recorded N th6:
Clerks office Of eount Court %
Marion county, West Virginia Deed
Book No. So, page 20I. andEasht straet
Of land is fully described IN plaiatll 9
bill: and in case said land cannot h5
partitioned among those entitled
thereto. 10 have said land sold}apd ihe
proceeds distributed among those on
titled thereto, and to Obtain general
relief.
An affidavit having been made and
filed that the said detenfants sapIite
Yost, John Yost Mary Yoss pelhhia
Yost, Frank Yost, the unknown heirs
OF Henry Yost, deceased. Alonso
Ing, Melissa Grim, Olive Meneai
Leonard Yost and Clifford ycst
unknown heirs Of Martin ., csEs
ceased, and Amanda Rowles ire ii1n
residents of the State Of West ylFglnf
ID, it is ordered that the said ilohsEesis
dents do appear within one mont
RON the first publication ot tlils an
In the Clerks 0Fhce 81 our sol \ lator
Mediate Court III rules To sl Hcllen
therefor, and do Mat IS iiece ssaty ri
protect their interests 3s
And 1t is ordered that Q copy ofltli
order be published and posted aecart
Ing TO law.
Given under my hand this ttlll DAY
OF March, 1912. gs ut
WIS, BLACK Jerk
MEREDITH 4 PRICHARDs
Counsel for Plaintiffs.
This order is published thegfrst
time March 9TH, 1912. "a
", IS. BLACK !, Clerk
Mar. 8, 70, 10, 90.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
o: ::sgi Hi.'si, ''n's L0u.Am}p4e4,
INCREASE OF WAGES

BERLIN, March 27.-Their demands
for an increase in wages having been
refused, more than 1900 butchers and
meat cutters in Greater Berlin will
probably strike. In order that the pub
lie may not suffer 1t is planned to
strike by districts" the butchers in
some districts remaining at work while
those in others are out. The number
of striking districts are to be In
creased as the occasion may warrant,
all butchers to go out only as q last
resort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
CASEY JONES'

Laughter that stimulates and spe.
cialties that please, bubble efferyes.
Gently from the merry farce comedy
Casey Jones" which comes to the
Grand tomorrow night. From indica'
tions this attractions will prove one
of the most interesting and enjoya.
BILE offerings OF the present season.
The character of this announcement
has aroused more than usual interest
and 1t is safe to say that the most
sangulne expectations regarding this
attraction will be fully realized. The
thread OF the comedy is neatly strung
with Just enough plot to serve the Dur'
pose of the piece. Clever specialties
are introduced here and there to give
the audience relief from the over.ex
ercise of their laugh muscles"
Popular prices, namely, Is, rs, 81
and 80 cents will prevail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
AN APPEAL TO WIVES.

You know the terrible afTIictlon that
comes to many homes from the result
of a drinking husband or SOY. You
know of the money wasted Oh Drin&'
that is needed in the home 10 purchase
food and clothing. ORRINE has saved
thousands OF drinking men. Il ia a
home treatment and can be given Sc.
cretly. Your money will be refunded
II, after trial, is has failed 10 Rene.
ut. Costs only $1OO a box. Come
In and get free booklet and let us
tell you Of The good oRRTNE is doing.
W. R. CRANE 1856 Main St.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA.
At the March. 1912, Rifles, held IN
the Clerks Office OF the Intermediate
Court, in and for the county of Ne.
rion, nd,State aforesaid,
John A. Yost, rlunnlR, VS.. saMuel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27
"THE NEWLYWEDs AND THEIR
1000. BABY -. 1880. 80. -

The cast Of 1.-THE Newly webs and
Their Baby" the GO4 people music
show that comes TO the Grand soon,
is SO large that individual mention
would be an extensive catalogue. To
tthe majority there falls only the duty
OF looking pretty and dancing well.
which they accomplish; and of sing
ing the best they can, which they do
with hearty good will.
Two of the musical numbers in
1.-THE Newlyweds and Their Baby
that comes to the Grand soon catch
on with the small boys in the gallery
and sets them to whistng Justify.
They arc ME "The oogle-Roo" render
ed by Mubelle Jarot and the Boogie
BOO babies and Cant You See ] Love
You" rendered by Miss Janot and
John Dyer. Both songs are tremend-
Ously successful.
It's pretty certain thataii all the ba'
,bies in the world are as much fused
over as the little tot that gets under
the spotlight most Of the time. in "The
Newlyweds and Their Baby" the
tlnkly musical meIange that bubbles
at the Grand shortly, Theodore Roose.
Welt antl.race suicide agitation would
moi last, long, Every one will be wish.
ing themselves into the papa" class.
For the baby OF thesNewlyweds is no
other than that tiny cut.up construct
ed out OF the cartoon ideas OF George
McManus. The play ripples along
mcrrily and is crash Of fun. Is.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

fSlsl flt- IltknlhlllNls ~ - 4 - NJ - - =
sDAaiNiIsTRAT III ON b i'll. DIlses.
WASHING T0lN March 81 penp;
Ecriits Of tie House have pratticaiis
fixed June Is for adjournment q tht
House. tf IN agreement can heEeac
with the Senate. Majority Leader o.
car Underwood says The business g
the House can all be concluded by
June IL without doubt and Congress.
an adjourn Il the Senate. VII, .:ge
busy"
Several OF the larger appropriation
bills and important tariff measure
have already gone to the Senate, in.
Guiding the steel, chemical and sugar
bills. Revision OF Schedule R1the
wool tariE-yes the last important
tariff Legislation In the House. Under
wood is not disposed to proceed fur
Their with tarlf Legislation and vii
probably oppose revision Of the cotton
schedule.
The Post Office appropriation bill
will bA followed in the House BY the
Naval appropriations and the Panama
Canal bill.
June 10 falls on Saturday, preceding
the National Republican convention in
Chicago, June IS, and leaders Of both
parties in both Houses believe the adj
journment plans will go through.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

81 q ot1er yesseIs oIlAe! lAtIantle

sduadron.
The lrst class 'lmlddies" will be
fyen three months training as gun
lers, With experience on deck watch
llrtSy. The second class cadets WIN be
!. ssignel TO engineer dutSS with in
,tructloa in the dynamo and engine
ooms. Navigation and radio teleg.
Apply viii also be tanghtthe members
of the first and second classes.
The third class men Will have com.
solete charge Of the Massachusetts as
i practice ship, under the direction, OF
course, Of, It's regular officers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-27

Every furnished room ad in the pa.
per to-day will be read by every fur
nlshed room seeker in the eity--who
means business.