davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

feilelt, lett gaen als @alt in oelniei-
ben meilte.
0un iie eeidieoen NOR, eridiea
inn oos 3~uiamme1leben nit ocr
beioen alien 2euten bon Sag 81
Sag ll1ertr1glider. Qnertrdglid
oud, baB i'm aaes an Glen &C
mabnte, lnertrdglid, BOB iie in
Sen @eiproden Ser gltern 10 baufie
erpabnt muroe. Sbm antportete
tic auf ieinen laneen grief nimt
uno pc,tn er es aub i'm @rnit faum
onoers ernortet batte, 10 perlebtc
es oo6 ieine itarf ausgepraete 81.
telfeit auf's ~tiefite. @ber an Ole
Wonla bate fie eei6rieben = einell
langet 9~onfesbrief. Die Wlitter
bate inn Die gpiitel gu lelen gege-
ben: fem @ort itano BON ibm oa.
rim, iein Name NOR nidt ein1nal
ermGbnt. 9os mar iogar Der borm-
loien Wama aufgefanen. uSabt SIR
Gtt6 ettpa ge5onft2" fragte Tie, fret
li6 etlpaa beilaufig.
@r mltroe rot, aber eruiberte boG
felt uno beitimmt: Seine Spur.
Mana! gnen miro's pergeiien ia.
BEN, MIDI griiBen gu laiien."
Damit par Die Sade aud fir
sic 4ommer3ienrdtin erleoigt. Otto
ober trobte imlner mebr IN iih bins
elm.
Der 3ufaa batte eefiist, bob er
nit 8iftor 5erno ndber befannt &c
poroen NOR. Sic batten ii6 bel ei-
nem Diner, oas Mar gab, mieoer
e%etroffen, uno @iftor 5erno, DEM
Otto als, tpenn aud CUR 3eit nidt
aftiper 4orpsituoent gelualtig int.
ponierte, pflegte Die gefanntidait
na6 Moglidfeit. Mniaags batte
ii6 Otto iibcr Den u8roten" lui.ig
gemadt, iebt pereing fallm ein
Sag, an Dem er i'm ni6t in ieincr
@obn1ng oufin6te, nit ibm aus.
fubr ODER in Ser StaDt oinierte.
sSertlo belaB elne gfgenlUa1L oIe
Otto in leiner aiteenblifliden
Stimmlng ungemein bebagte, cr
mar Ser bequemite @eieaidafter Ser
man iid oenfen fonnte. @r iagte
3u feinem 8oridlog nein, madjie
alles nit, mar nit ieoem arrongc-
ment 5ufrieoen, ia fano, mas Otto
eriann, ulmeigerlid udllBerit idnei.
big. Or muBte MIR ielbit nidt
all5u piel babei al oettfen branden.
Seiner eieenen Meinnng nab
luar er freilid) ullausgeiest geiltig
tdtig. @enn Otto gegen Wittag
Bel Serno poriprah, beridtcte Die
ier reaeImaBig, meld' angeitrenote
5riibarbeit er ihon binter iid batte
uno mar meiit nod bel elmer midti-
gen Sdtigfeit, bel Dem uaomponie.
rem" ieines Diners nalnli6.
Morticbulia fulAt.)
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

9efuriert pom @iftpr Gmanmel,
G6nig BON Stalien, belobnt init Dem
Sitel ogbrenbiirger", uer6ienen oie
@orte oes ebrbaren gap. 81. Solaro,
2aSarpe & Sobnion Ctr, Stem Or
leans, Ga, zines Der italieniidet!
Seloen uno Botrioten sepiB @uf-
merflamfeit. Ct idreibt: SD gu-
be geraoe oie Iebte Slaide hes Nl-
p~enfrduters genommen melden i6
i'm Iebten Sabre beltellte. Sd fann
Sic nllr y@oltater Der Wenibbeit"
nennen. @iiroe id iagen, Die &c
oi5in bot mir gut getan, 10 puroe
id mcine 9lniidt ni6t poaig aus
ipreden; i6 muB iagen, oaB id mid
ME neigeboren fiible. SD BIN iett
SO Sabre aIt; aber ieit Dem @e-
brau6 Sbres @lpenfrauters fiigle
id mie 80. Sd BIN elmer Der altcitell
@eteranen, mel6e fir bic ginbeit
Stnliens fampften, uno erbieIt 5ipei
Orben, einen fir ben 2riee BON
fs4S, nno Sen al1oeren fir oem
5elo5ug bon 1870. Sd pnroe bon
benz a6nie 8iftor emanuel ocfo-
riert uno erbielt ben Gitel uGbreit-
burger" Sbgleid id ferne bin bon
meinem 8aterlanoe, 10 fii6le id oob
ipieoer eeiuno uno itart genrg, nm
es mieoer 5lt ieben, 10 @ott min.
0os Sbige ift Elm @rief an Or.
9eter Sobrnep & Cons 60. 1876
60. Sopne gpe., Chicago, Sa. Cine
3eitiGrift uno elm @iidleiit 5orni's
@lpenfrGllter beihreibeltb, miro frci
oerIanot, menn man iid an Die Sir.
ma men0et.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21

Dolfe VefDetle Od1l1r gap, OaB ne
Die freunoliden 9%e5iebungen 5h
Sen 8ereinigten Staaten 81 i6d-
een meib uno ungeitort gu erbalte1
miinidt; beute, oa Die amerifanl-
i6en @iirger oelltider @bfunft BE-
miibt iinb, oieie ber8liden 8e5iebun
eegn nod pertraulider uno enger
5u eeitalten; bent8utage, ba wit
ourb ben Mustani6 BON Brofeiios
rem nno 8oIfslebrern in %fulturcl-
Ter 8e5iebung eine Bride anfbou=
ten 5piiden biiben nno oriiben,
in iol6' intelleftuen fortgeidrittener
3eit FAM iib Die 8reiie erfreden,
8eroadtigunsen angefiibrter Mrt
aus5ultrenen!
Soften III @irflid)feit amerifa
niide 5Gottenoffi5iere NIT oieien
Sn1inl1ationen etnas 5u tnn baben.
Damn o~iirften mir I'M Ole 3ufunft
unierer Slotte beiorgt iei1t. gorlalls
fig fei aber 5ur gbre oes omerifa-
niiden Warine- &orps angenom.
men, oaB es iid ou6 bierbei u'n
cine 2iige leitens oes 8~erfaiiers bes
auee5ogenen Mrtifels banoelt.
Traurig aber, uno 5uglei6 EN-.
poreno lift es, oaB Die 3eitunaen,
iuelfe iolben Sduno peroffentll-
den. oos BuMifum nod fir 10
ounlm ltnb pertrauensielig baltelL
oaB Ole 2eier iib nit irgeno elmer
aufsetiidten uNadridt" 5ufrieoen
geben miiroen."
Gum Sdluiie oes Snterpiens
mari &err Wori6 oie 8rage auf,
mie iid oas oeutIb-amerifaniihe
8epoIferunss-G Clement iolder Sese-
rel gegeniiber itelen loate: miro
bieIer Sell Der 8epolferung lib
itine perbalten unb baburd Die gel
be BreIie gu neiteren 9ebartifeln
ermutigen?
9ieie 5raee beantiportete Serr
Morih ielbft nit benz 9inmeis aif
einen 8ei6luB, ben Der 9entIh
amerifaniibe Gentralbunb BON Mins
neiota bereits 5llr 3eit ieiner
Griinoung i'm Sabre 1899 fubte
uno Der alio lautet:
vSn Grmaglrng Der Grfabrungen.
pelde oieieA 2anb nabrenb bes
Iesten @rieges nit Dem l1nneien Der
iogenannten ugelbcn" Breiie" ge-
iammclt, nno oa oeren @esereien
unb ionltige &anolungen nur bin
oernb auf einen geiunoen 3umadis
unierer ginmanoernng einpirfen
uno Die guten 8e5iebungen ansi
ihen ben peridiebenen Nationalitd-
ten oes 2anoes itoren miiroen, 10
lei es hermit
8eibIoffen baB Der 0eatid-
merifanifbe Gentral6uno bon
Winneiota iammtlihe in engli
ider Sprade erideinenben 3ei-
tungen ebenio boflid ME be-
itimmt eriuht, ale Nahriften
melde oarauf bin5ielerL l1nfrie.
ben 3miiben ben 8ereinietell
Staaten uno anoeren5 befreunoe-
ten Mdbtetl. insbeionoere nit
benz uns ourd 10 piele 8anoe no.
be pertparoten 0eutihen Neibe,
81 FIFTEEN, 5upor genau alif oeren
@abrbeit BIN su priifen uno nidt
erit Die groBere Maiie oes Bottles
our6 irteIeitenbe lleberihriften
uno 2eitartifef abiibtlid aaf5u-
reiaen."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
Qln Miitter mmb Sebermann.

SIR f0nnt BudIen's Mrnica Sal5e
anipen0en, INN Rin6er BON eczema,
MusidIag Shurfungen uno 5dpd-
rem gu beiIen, iomie Die baufigen
@erIebungen-Shnitt- uno 8rano-
nun6en, Auetihungen etc, NIT psr-
fsfter Giderbeit. Nidts beiIt ic
ifnen. Sir ale @eidnire uno
@unoen siebt es nidts geiieres, 25e
hei allen Mpotbefern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
@ineens 8nrsltaQer. Der lie

bensmiiroige @irt neben Der Ser
mannsiobne-Sale an Der 8iaito
GtraBe b6lt itets elm 9utes frii6es
@los gier an 3opf. @enn IN Der 01-
he febre man elm. @armer Sret'
lunh ieoen 8ormittag.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
L.okdIes.


@abl Ser 5dulratsmitglieoer ansc+
raunlt. Die @abl finoet 9ienltag,
ben 8. MpriI, itott. IS iino orei
Mitalieoer oes Sdulrats gu Ell
mablen. als Mablpldee iino fol-
qenoe Drte beItimmt: @aro l.
5taotboae, gilbert Meper, @or=
fiber; @oro 2, g%prieenbaus on Ger
sSrio 5troBe, Suan g. Guerra gor-
fiser; @aro 8. Sdafer's 5aae, Soc
earle, BorfiRer; @aro 4. SprlBen
baus an Ser Main Mpe., Geo. Stiiia-
fe. goriiser; @aro 5, Sdulballs an
ser Mpe. 6. @uitap Sraid, gor@
liter: @aro 6, Mutb's @arten. ct
ta @reter, goriiber; Waro Z, Wei=
oers store, s. 81. Mc@ee, 8or-
{iber. @oro s, Miiiion @aroen Bar
bierifube, $. S. Suppert, @oriissr.
gdulrat Dedmann uno Snper11<
tenoent 2llfin madten ooranf auf-
merfiam, oaB u%nbeoinst gorfea.
runqen 8ur grlangung fpetterer
Maumlidfeiten gemadt peroen
miiBten. Die Serren erlparten, oas
oie sdiiler5obl nadites Sabr uni
poDe tauSeno 5unebmen miro. es
muroe uber oie Code bin nro Der
aelprohen, neridieoenes pohgel1la-
oen. audi bic gergroBernng Der
WonnIhulo. sic iebt i6on $219,s
600 betrdat. I'M neitere $150.-
600 in getraht ge5ogen, aber
idliebliA legte man bic Sade bis
u uddIten @itung 5uriid. @1lIe
Ietitiou Der 2ebrer, BOB ieoem
gduIfino geltattet lei, eiten eenI
at benz S~ilfsfono fir bic IN Sol
ae Ser grploiion M~otleioenoen, BET.
sutroaen, muroe porldufis 5urildge-
Ieqt. Muf @mpfeblung oes Super-
infeuoenten nuroe SRI. Serene Wr.
0oIp als 2ebrerin in Der Carr S'n
gtule ongeitelt. @nf grlllden
oes Mabbiner Marfs miro ben Iilol-
ifen @inoern geltattet Deroen, an
Sen jioiihen Seittasen aus Der
gdule gu bleiben. Sc nnroe be.
E n Sps Gd,,Irots ouf orei
.ssa;tpra csohre j, miptpn
s 40 g 11,,ter,.huno IN ge,ua
o,,s rio l1r5nchen Ser @rplofiou in
Sen soutbern 9acific CARDS bat
nhas a"sseI- cyn5noftor en5ion Der
@e s,,r'siio, s;;r RON amiid1en itootli-
49, nnsSaranorfehr II ipbt bier
vss S;ra ~ ron l1ntprs,,huuoen
n'.o nu.nae ~ t~o;rushr'om sf,,d Sic
az ;isSIo monfipI6 unn
onIna,ss soba,, ~ s}o,,,pn SCR foot
Io's G;;a,, hoSnfornrn;ss;on cine
49, SOL
g., s;,,er enea;oI,;h,1ao oes
m.a~s - esort6~ nm mittmod
"p0s'o - ms,hr;;sse
uusO - aa,,en S;e Enthusiastically
~ m;.b;;rfa aos oofn;toIforns nom
90 @ar, ao,,3o,, No; opr Goroe
~ 81 Tote,, ,,nh Wprm,tn0pteu
non @o,,tbo,,, ssoeific goros
..ya" o,.arfo,,,,+ ma goI Gins.
% saV ~ ,s,a anaor,, ihren Nonf
q. 81 a,,,,a Ses Gnrns ous
ul " S'
lpl' 49,, q Sxo,,snoro 6er tonge.
1 xuU.p m = 49,. So. ,,e,'I;h
g 9splsb'Ds ~ tstets ho+
p'e Vs'oeM mans Ay ynsaa gxrrss gor,.
ppM .: a'e mora yaavo nm nm s1onn
pusV g" a. 81 @obnco,eTid,,ff
~ ~, Sst4a =. ao,s esnn erba1ten M,,h
ss ns = moJ r." nq% ONO WeIohn,,n1
.u0 &C. m,,naosroo;er,,,,o hsfom'
oon 0e a., 9rsres as,anshoft 10
aIr. S o;,sd r,ert,ono
w, rpsuss sha % wy :"
~. "a az msa;,,o mouon esyr;oot;ou
Gornnonn nie hon nrohen Damn
on ~ mp6iuo bo,,f bof iett pptn
Gtoctsssfrotsr off;,ien S;e grIo,,h.
ia a~hoiten me3hSfte n gpros
kstrcths,, ,,rS Sfi;een II Mirn
- .S;rn Ta,,,tn ,,,,S r. gm SIN.
t,,,;o :, ,~,,,terhnItem
'0'''0 g esrer @aaoober ser tei
her res}en Mahf oIs gnuSioof Fir
Soa wsat aes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1912-03-21
mabl 3ln3eiee.
SIR County

DC NUretg PIgHe IT uUtUIFItOIf
&errn J. Frank Gallagher
ais aaubioat fir bag Mmt beg Steuere
Solicitors bon 8ernr County bel Der
beborftebenben oemofratiiden Yrimare
ipabl an5ufiinoigen.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
ALLEGED SLAYER IS KILLED
Killing on Eve of Mississippi Trial Second In Case, Detective
 Being First Victim.

Eupora, Miss. Aug. 5.-Walter Per menter, brother of Swinton Permen- ter, once convicted and who later ob- tained a new trial on the charge of killing Miss Jamie Sharp, July 22, 1910, at Louisville, Miss, was shot and killed from ambush in the yard of a relatives home here.
 Permenter arrived to accompany his brother to Winona, where the second trial was scheduled to open Monday.
 His death is the second in the prog ress of the case, which has become famous in the legal annals of Mis- sissippi. Detective Walker was re- gently shot and killed at his home after he had brought a former neigh bor of the Sharps back from Texas under the claim that he had evidence to connect his prisoner with Miss Sharp's death. Clews to the slayers of both men are lacking.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05

rlyai at Kingston. Working on this theory, Detectives Raftis and Camp bell. who, with Detective Harvey. can. tured "Whitey' Lewis, are again in the mountains to continue the search Ten more detectives were sent to aid them and more were ordered. The detectives were Instructed to search Hillville, Ulster county, a town wis. ited by Lewis before he went to Fleischmann's, where he was arrested At Fallsburg, Sullivan county, a short distance from Ellenville, there is a re. sort run by "Bridgey" Webber's broth. CT, and it is now known that Schepps. as we'll as Lewis, has been seen in the vicinity.
 District Attorney Whitman is re- ported to be in New England follow ing up Rosenthal murder clew. In his absence Assistant District Attor- ney Moss is in charge of the savestiga- tion here.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
BILLION-DOLLAR LAWN PARTY
All of the Men Guests of Steel Mag nate Except Taft Will Be
 Milionaires.

Boston, Aug. 5.-Henry c. Prick, millionaire steel manufacturer, is to startle North Shore society with a "billion-dollar lawn party" at his Pride's Crossing estate on the night of Aug. Is. Excepting President Taft, every man present will be a million aire.
 A dancing floor will be laid on the Prick lawn and it will be transformed into a fairyland
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Countlno strIke Vote.

Chicago, Aug. 5.-Tellers have be- gun the task of counting the ballots of the street car employees of Chicago on the strike question. It was said unofficially that the check on the vote kept by the officials of the unions in volved, and the early work of the tell CTS. showed beyond doubt that the strike had carried by an overwhelm- ing vote,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Titanic Survivor Sues.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Hadno Mamo, A cabin passenger saved from the Titanic, has brought suit here against the White Star Line for $2o,000, the value of jewels he was bringing to this country. Mamo credits Mrs. John Jacob Asotr with saving him from the doomed liner. He declares that she prevented sailors from dragging him from the lifeboat into which he jump ed at the last moment.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Helress Weeds Poor Student.

Washington, Pa, Aug. 5.-With the coming of her twenty-frst birthday and her share of the millions left by her father, the late David Iseman, oil king and banker of this city, Miss Florence Elizabeth Iseman was mar ried to a poor young man, Warren c. Burchinal sophomore at Washing ton and Jefferson college and the foot ball cheer leader.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Titanic Chefs Rady Found.

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-The body of w. F. Chiferton, the chief steward of the Titanic. was found on June in latitude 1906 north, longitude 42.51 west. by the British steamer Ilford. The finding of the body was reported by the chief officer of the Ilford, which arrived in this port. The body was buried at sea.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Rains General Over Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 5.-Reports from all parts of Kansas show that rains were general and of immense benefit to crops, although some sec tions are in need of more moisture. Prospects seem favorable for more rain at many points.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Newspaper Woman Is Held.

Lisbon, Aug. 5.-Miss Dram, the London Daily Mails correspondent here, was arrested on suspicion of complicity in a royallst plot. Police men previously had searched her resi- dence. The British Minister is inves tigating.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
A-rrcTtvEs COMB CATSklLL
 1 RANGE IN SEARCH OF LAST PAIR WANTED.
kcHEPPS STILL UNDER COVER
,roster Fails to Make Good His
 Promise 10 Surrender to Of
 fcials-District Attorney
 Follows CleW.

New York, Aug. 5.-A cordon of
 New York detectives is combing the ratskills within a radius of 50 miles
 hf Kingston, N. Y, in a hunt for tIefty" Louis and Harry Horowitz, he sunmen declared by the police to ke associated with "Dago Frank" Giro klci and Frank Miller, or "Whitey' ewis. as he is better known, in the kctual killing of Herman Rosenthal. Sam Schepps, another of New Eork,s ganesters, wanted in connec- tion with the killing, is still in hiding, though it is reported that he may make good his promise to surrender knd appear at the district attorneys office. Schepps lawyer, Bernard Sander, stated that his client would |surrender Thursday, but the gangster has continued to keep under cover, |The police were ordered to go out land get him.
 Chief interest, however, centers in |the Catskill search, where it is con. |ldently expected that the detectives Twill bring to bay the two remaining gunmen accused of actually handling the Roseuth3l killing In this respect lit is significant that both "Dago |Frank" and his alleged accomplice, |"Whitey' Lewis, were captured with, lin a short distance of each other at lone of the little mountain summer re
 sorts,
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Northeast Missouri Corn Saved.

Montgomery, Mo, Aug. 5.-A light rain has fallen in northeast Missouri, breaking the drought and saving the corn crop. The indications are good for more rain, and the farmers are encouraged greatly. The oats, wheat and hay crops already are made and gathered
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05

Philadelphia, Aug. 5.-Fred Smith, a chauffeur, saved four lives, including his own, when he ran his car at full speed into a train going 50 miles an hour. The car rebounded after the collision.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
Camden, N. J., Has Murder Suspect

Camden, N, J, Aug. 5.-A man said to answer the description of Lefty Lew" sought in connection with the Rosenthal murder in New York, was arrested by three Camden detectives.
The Prescott daily news., 1912-08-05
More Detectives Sent.

This fact has led the detectives to
 believe that the four gunmen took to the Catski.s in body after the mur der. separating only after their ar
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
Z. military Ball.

ssiorgantSwn, ~. ya.-Preliminary
preparations are3pow being made for
one of West Virginia's most elaborate
social eyents-the annual military
'baIlN givdM under the auspices Of the
Cadea corps of the# West Virginia
university, and judging from the ex.
tensive arrangements, the affair will
be more elaborate this year than ever
before. Lieutenant w. S. Weeks, of
the Cadet corps.s is in charge of the
arraA Sements, ami lie will, In a few
days, announce the members from the
corps who will act as his assistants
The7date decldedupon few days ago,
Is Friday evening, Feb. l6, and already
prominent persons from. alb parts Of
the State are planning to be in at
tendance. Tie affair will be given in
the armory OF the university, and a
contract has already been closed with
Caterer ziegenfelder OF Wheeling, to
serve the sumptuous feed. Lieutenant
Weeks is now endeavoring to secure
u celebrated orchestra for the occa.
sion, and will spare no cost IN secur'
ing one. Several members OF the
alumni from Wheeling al other parts
Of the State will be in attendance and
It is expected that number OF the
State officials will be present.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
AT DIXIE.

.#H
The Dixie today has a picture which
is attracting attention all over the
country, this being the Edison Com
pany's "Buckskln Jack. the Earl of
Glemore."
This is a drama that will please all,
and when presented *ith the Lubin.
My Brother, Agnostio, makes one Of
the best moving picture entertain.
ments ever presented within this city.
A picture, combining Western at.
mosphere and European high society
life, that lends itself very aptly to the
motion picture screen.
The Earl OF Glenmore proves to be
ali entirely different character from
what one might be led to suppose. As
the story unfolds itself II is revealed
that he is aWestern COWBOY VINO
came to America in his very early
childhood and of whom all traces we're
lost. Finally, however. he is discoy-
cred to be the legal heir to Glennore
castle and also the guardian OF Lady
Eleanor and Lady Jane. He is re-
1uested to return to England and take
possession OF his inheritance. We
then SEQ the western atmosphere
brought into the English home and are
shown the meeting Of Buckskin Jack
with his two young wards. He does
not lit well into the atmosphere OF the
monocle and the tea cup, but never.
theless his manhood comes to the sur.
face when he realizes that Lady Jane
is about to marry society man whose
appearance does not please him. he
proceeds at once TO investigate the
mans character. In a strong dramat.
ic scene, the Earl discovers Lady
James sutton cheating at cards and in
cowboy fashion informs the gentleman
that that isn't the way cards are
played out West. The Ehgllshman
determines TO get the best Of the west
erner and arranges an elopement with
Lady Jane. Their plans are learned
by Jack, who quietly steps in at the
appointed time and commands .she girl
to so back into the house, This little
episode naturally puts him in bad IA;
vor with Lady JAM, but yet there Is
something about his manly ways, his
free. careless manner that wins the
heart OF Lady Eleanor, and when her
younger sister, Lady Jane, upbraids
the cowboy for his manners, Lady
cleaners heart goes out to him and
she realizes that this big, strong west.
ern man is being wronghllly humiliat.
ed. Buckskln Jack steals away from
the castle, realizing that he ts'not fit
to associate with society, and plans to
60 back to America to the wild, free
life OF a cowboy. Lady Eleanor. how.
ever. changes his mind, and Al the
close Of the picture We realize that
love win teach him hts faults and that
the manhood Of the western cowboy
ityili Win the love of the lady. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
Leap Year Party.

A charming leap year party was CIV
on by the Misses Webb Friday even,
ing at their home on Denham street.
The floral decorations were pink bego,
Mas and greenerv and the color
scheme Of pink and green were car:
rIed out in all the appointments. Foul
tables were scattered through the
rooms and covers were laid for Miss
Geneva Wilcox, Miss shill, Miss Merle
Webb, of Baltimore: Miss Mary Flem-
ing, of Fairmont; Miss Luella Webb,
Mr. Henry Rice, Mr.. Jake Nestor, Mr..
s, Groves and Mr.. John Webb, of Bal
tImore. The guests departed at a late
hour thinking the Misses Webb very
observation-disclosures Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
For Mr.. Brand.

One Of the most delightful affairs of
the week was the SIX O'Clock dinner
party Rendered bS:Mrs. G, T. WoodsonI
q her home in Ninth avenue, compli'
l:,entary to Mr.. W. Il. Brand, Grand
Worthy Patron of the Eastern Stars in
West Virginia. The table was hand
Esmely decorated ;and3of faultless APP
GSiBsmeRt, and a teleqtabIe menu was
,setyeG to tie following guests: Mr..
Brand, 5of FaIrmont, Mr., and Mrs. C.
d. Dusenberry, MI. Mrs. Thomas
Bishop, and Miss Lola BTshop.-Hunt-
iEgton Herald Dispatch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
in lMATcHTowN.o
Fortunately no Faith Was Required,
For She Had None.

Il had no faith whatever, but on the
ADVICE Of a hale, hearty old gentleman
who spoke from experience, began
to use Grape.Nuts about two years
ago" writes an Ohio woman, who
says She is 40, is known to be fair. and
admits that she Is growing plump on
the new diet.
Il shall not try to tell you how 1
suffered for years from a deranged
stomach that rejected almost all sorts
u food. and digested what little was
forced upon It only at the cost Of great
distres and pain.
81 was treated by. many gtHereat
doctors and they gave me many diff
Eerent medicines, and l even spent
several years in exile from my home.
thinking change Of scene might do me.
good, You may Judge Of the gravity
OF my condition whehtr tell you / was.
sometimes compelled to use morphine
for weeks at time.
4 For two years have eaten Grape
Nuts food at least twice a day and I
can now say that [ have perfect
health. i have taken no medicine in
that tine Grape. Nuts has done It all,
/ can eat absolutely anything ! wish,
without stomach distress.
! Il am business woman and can
walk my two or three miles day and
feel better for doing SO! ! have to
use brains in my work and It Is re.
markable how quick. alert and tire;
less my mental powers have become
Name glyenN by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich.
There's a reason. I and II is ear
planned in the little book, The Roadto
yyeEytile, In pkgs,
ESsst ~ d the above letter7 a new
iSas sears f6m time Is time, they
srs ssH6lrs, ttus and full n aanlsa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-01-15
,RemaIns Laid at Rest.

Funeral servlcesl over the remalns
of Mrs. r. C. Pltzer, whose death ocf
CURED on Saturday were held on Sun:
day afternoon at the family residence
on Watson avenue Rev. w, J, Eddy,
pastor of the First Baptist church, Of.
ticiated at, the services and the fu-
neral party left on special car for
Pine Grove where interment was
made In the snodderly cemetery by
Undertaken Musgrave.