davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

will be roofing for the New Yorl 1 clubs success A victory will sent
 the clubs to Philadelphia with Me 1 Graw and his players confident 1T l the margin gained, whereas. shouC 1 the Athletics win, the edge will be 1 with them in the second game. since 1 On a familiar field and with the fans at their back the conditions will all favor the American League cham rions
 When all is said and done. it ap- pears to resolve itself into a ques- ton as to whether the Philadelphia tWirlers can hold the Giants batters in check while the Athletics are col lccting a reasonable number of hits off the New York boXmen. If they can. another worlds championship should be within the reach of the Athletics, but Connie Mack's twirIing staff is not what it was two years ago. when the Giants were defeated four games out of six. On the other hand, McGraW has strengthened his artillery in that MathcWsOn. Mar guard. Tesreau. Demaree, Crandall and FrOmme form more fOrmida ble combination than Bender. Plank, Brown, Shawkey, Bush and Houck To gain the greatest advantage in this respect will require some shrewd maneuvering on the part of both McGraw and Mack especially in the game Of tomorrow afternoon.
 McGraW has the choice of either MatheWson or Marquard The former is the greatest money pitcher baseball ever saw, and is cool and crafty under any and all conditions Con sequently it would appear logical to hold him for the opening game at Philadelphia, Wednesday, when hos tile crowds will have little effect upon him and pitch Marquard tomorrow under the favorable circumstances of home field and fans. Yet Mathewson has reached the age where he cannot pitch every other day and McGraw Lay decide to give him the initial W orkout, in order to have him avail able for the third or fourth game, figuring that Marquard. with his ad- ditional years of experience. can hold his form even in Shibe Park before 300OO bowling Athletic rooters.
 Connie Mack in his first string pitchers, Bender and Plank, has a
 
 '. nom worlds series and thousands of l spectators are nothing new. Only the lack of cunning in their delivery can 1 t-sconcert them, but, like Mathewson. l neither can stand the strain of ire | 1uent cOmebacks without reasonable | periods of rest. It is therefore quite | likely that Mack will nominate Ben l fer for the boxwork tomorrow just 1 ts McGraW may select Mathewson. | or both these pitchers lead their i respective staffs in all-around ability | md must be used as frequently as | possible during the short series in @hich the worlds championship is 'eCided. This being the case he stage setting will be similar to nat of the opening game of the 1911 eries. when Bender and Mathewson pposed each other in the initial 'ame at the Polo Grounds on October f. the Giants winning to 1 before | gathering of 38,281 spectators.
 In other respects the lineup will lot vary to any great extent from i he way the teams took the field in hat memorable battle two years ago.
 The lineup should be about as elbows,
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
BIC ED WALSH WILL
 PLAY IN CITY SERIES
Malnstay HurIer for White Sox Will
 Help Team in Cubs Fight.
FAssoc1ArEp PRESS p1sp4rcuI

CHICAGO, Oct 6.-The first game to decide the baseball championship of the city of Chicago will be played here tomorrow, starting at o'clock, be- tween the Chicago teams of the Amerf can and National leagues
 President Comiskey of the American league club. indicated that Big Ed" Walsh, who had been the mainstav of the American Ieaguers in the previous series between the two rival cIubs would be in condition to participate
 The advance sale of tickets for tho initial game has been large The prob able battery in the opening game will be Cheney and Archer for the Nation alS and Russell and Schalk for the Americans
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
ART STUDENT FOUND (Continued from Page One)

and showed me the room that was vacant.
 T talked with her some time to find out her financial condition. told her l would take the room and would be back. On my way down stairs, I struck her with a hammer five or six times"
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Empires: kelm and Rigler (N. L); Egan and Connolly GA. LD.
 Played in 1911 worlds series.
 The appended tabuIatiOn shows the batting and fielding averages of the leading players of the two clubs in their respective leagues during the
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office. Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Wednesday night-Adams versus Overlands
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
BASEBALL
SOULES AND WORKMAN MEET HERE IN TRIAL RUNS OVER
 TWO MOTOR RACE COURSES

Fl Paso and Los Angeles Race Drivers Arrive in Phoenix After Twin
 Struggles With Roads; Each Has Advice to Offer
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS.
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

Portland at Venice
 Los Angeles at oakland.
 San Francisco at Sacramento
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

Attest: JESSE L. BOYCE, Seer, tary.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-07

IodIItIItS-hIeDicr (IrifiIn, O'ROUT- ke and Sterrett; Edmundson. T,ovis and Hoffman
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
About People
Movements OF individuals 70 and
From the CITY


George Veimer n has Ief, fo-
Winchester Va IN resume hi s'udtas
~ ~nena 1foah college. af'e~ VISIT
with his patents. Nr AND Mrs Ceorr g.
Neimer. az Glenwood
Mss Elz4beth Huc-is ~ no has hae-
the SIest ~ her parents during he
Fasfe~ vacation. laf' ias' evening -
rasrre her STUDIES - Smith college
Pav Chanr4n all leave TO-DAY for
Hur narno0 80 resume his stldiAs A.
'he West V'-c.n Wesleyan after
s"erdine the tas'er v-oation ~ hi-
home le-e
Richard Hrdreth. -no has been
homo 90 'hr Fasfer vacaficn pIi
leave his evening - resume ri- sfuf
Jos a. WIN, -es'er
Fav Gibson of Elm Grove vii leave
'o1lv for Parkershurg ard Ns-.e'fs
Vfrr" she "fl' he EN- lo.a d POS the
F"l Telephone co
r s Ter md son 2 r BELL ~ Fa.r
mon VISITED friends m This citv yee
.erdat
rfe~-,s p Peus,trs. ~ "a. ,vhe-
NE tt .0"rra fn Ns no0~r nv vince
VIZ ovf.f fa q r0e~7He- - H- .
Vale. lodge %7'ch's NJ Tr'0's. a-4
f."' 'r - 4 Y work I0 thus
Wss Ho,"c fIalle't 's homo 20 a.
'.f' fha PauI'Fa gie'f n affinr aDI
''. retu-r 'c resum" hsr studies 20
wee Hoio7 W-rasde7 vts- ,,se,s
rrT N-eee Rhfa and N1r, Zee
.Ir. hove returned o. fha Mount 10
''r prrd.nc their easter rasa' or
~ 'r"i- rarer's
= .o- Fferncr H0'irva- a0f N'-
r1 hoffman no have hoon r9on1
DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
GALVANI DRAWS
LARGE CROWDS
Famous Hypmotist Erterts,rs Lsrae
Crowds With His Mysterious
Nypnatic Power.

Galvanl, most wonderful Of all men
engaged in enlishtening the world OF
the intr1cscies of hypnotic science. L.
now az the Court theatre and will
again demonstrate tonight and Thurs
day
Hypnotism IL an art. 2 mystery. an
influence. as vor choose To term ~ and
not generally credited by those who
nave only heresay evidence NJ It's
existence. But those who have seen
practical tests AZ the hands OF Galvani.
such as given last night al the Court
theatre, realize that II IS strangely and
remarkably real
Professor GalVsni Is rather eccen-
trio. He positively refuses u discuss
the science N which he is most inter-
ested. unless before a Coter o Of med.
zeal men or when questioned from the
stage He's switch board OF nerves
az all times at high tension but never
grounds. courtest and kndliness
are foremost IN This extraordiuarv
man OF mystery. He viii demon
strst again a. N. Court tonight and
Thursday night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
BRIDES ELECT
ARE ENTERTAINED
MISS MTeN HAzIErr AND MARY
VIRGINIA SANDS ENTER
TANNED
Other Social Events OF Interest 20 Be
Given During the Spring Season
and MANY Elaborate.

The spring bird Us ,om,nG IN for
hsr share Of recognition 20 the social
circles and especially popular are MISS
Naiy Lis' Hazlstt AMI Ais Mary Viz
gina Sands. also Ms Nancy Peter
son are being entcrtsir-d TO-DAY Mrs
J. J Holloway entertains with a ua-
eheon THURSDAY afternoon Mrs. ~.
bert G. Whitaker Will entertain WITH
tea for the brides-,iccf on Thurs
daN evening Miss Narv Virginia SANDS
VII give dinner for Miss Hal. .
and on saturday Mrs Perhi.s Tatuin
N!ll entertain with 'Insh,ou for Miss
Mar virginia sands and MISS Mar
List HaZlCft. Ptrrr nyarf- arc being
arranged and soci.fv will BEGIN thatr
srrinE roI'ins ~ entertainments af'er
tAe ds'1 season
MAJ o- mo rc1rs peou'" homo FOR
Easter ac7ficN have rcfI-ur4 20 rho p
various cc'leEr- and mart vfif 4r4 B..
a. before refTrr'nr 90 male '.-.r
d@rrf INTO s0.-.f' ard O. number viii
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
Cont seudio Concert

The concert which was 70 have been
given under the auspices % the Court
Studio for the benefit Of the Church or
God AZ the K OF =. Hall in BellairA
vas postponed on account 81 the hood
The concert will be given on Friday
evening and all are anxiourly looking
forward TO the event This ie hne
way ~ displaying charitable disposi-
ton ana Mrs George Emblem Is expect
ing largo attendance. The following
IL the program.
Three Minute Addr>ss-Rev w r Co
writ
schubert's Unfinished svnphony-sel-
Ter Orchestra
Tenor Solo--TOhn Horn.
Classical Dancing Senor1ta Ruth IN
caro-
Violin Soio-Sig T'~zaro
Reading Ada Leach
Violin Sclo--Harold sellers
Reading win PA 1ol Lucy Neu-
man.
soprano Solo-Felecia 10 Ham
Soprano Solo-Hazei Seamor
soprano Soio-NrS George Emblem
Bass Solo-Nr george Rav
A. the piano-Margar Mcmahon
Edith NsrlinS. Mrs George Emblem.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
NEWS BRIEFS

Sfestercay vss An fools DAY and
mAny persons took occasion % rlay tokes
on thetr friends ard othe- ursuspectins
the day previously
The formal opening OF tire Y. NJ.
= A. restaurant has been POSTPONED
roI Few DAYS. but Will probably be
sometime this week The tables haze
nov arrived. having been delayed IN
shipment because OF hieh waters but
two.
Woodward A, Fairnont SATURDAY Aft
ernoon wss continued until next sat
uroaN because OF the absence ~ bids
The sale Of the Morsantown wharf
boat also Was continued until the ssm@
GATE Only 50 . was bid on the prop
erty SATURDAY.
The annual congregational meet
ms Of the Second Presbyterian church
WI. he held this evening Officers fo-
TN ensuing wear viii he elected and
various church ORGANIZATIONS Will sub %
mat reports ~ he past Years work
several io'ai persons are making
preparations 10 attend the state CON
feren-s ~ tho Prohibition party called
to meet IN Clarksburg. June and
Accodlne to a staten. NJ made by
Mayor Kirk Yesterday. II will REQUIRE
~ least two weeks TO clean tho streets
Of Wheeling. force Of about $50
men were "r1pioNsd hut So extensive
IS the spread ~ the mud and d oris
tfst the progress made yesterday
could hardly DC noticed
The semi monthly pay roll ~ the
electric light health and gas DEPART
ments 30 he board Of public works
was approved by the board Of contrr ?
a. their meeting yesterday morning
arc the employees win be paid on
Thursday.
Services will be resumed az the
Third Pres byterian church with the
prayer service this evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

TIE following is the program to be rem
dered
The mind unlearns with difficulty
what has long been impre Ssed on IL -
Seneca
origin ~ tho Newspaper ............
.-..... Miss Relic MrC;rara 1sr
Tho First juvenile Writers .........
......-... ........ Mrs. = Thomas
Junior Training FOR Citizenship.
.-...-.--- -..-.. Mrs. Thos. Downing
Evils ~ tho Cigarette Habit ....
Current Events-Led by Mrs. J.. NJ
wrestling
Hostess. Mr. Leonard VETS. y Huron
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02


With A matinee This afternoon and
NC usual two perform ances tonight
vii bring 10 a close TIRE hiE vaudeville
MI row PLAYING ~ the popular or
nheum theatre fCr 'he benefit OF the
Wheeling Flood Sufferers T. has
been very gratifying The business Re-
ING done Tor t@eSe unfortunate suffer
ers AZ THIS D0ru'T~ Ma, house ard to-
morrow Thurs6a . MI! no = brand
new hi'i That SD .''1" in 30 pily tho
Lost three ds~e ~ fhl, va~- II IL
~ Be ho0ed That ~ 'aoafro going
public Vfi give its - 70 make The
last three davs banner ones Nard
and Talahsne 7 r Murray ard clara
J are The Cone Muelie~ TWO. Gold
smith snd Hope as we'll as 'he VA
ris0n West Tr.o will sii close their en
Easements tonight ~ make Vav f~~
the re-" vaudeville ~ -rfnz TIA comes
N tomorrow matinee The nov bill
promises - b. sumner v''h us-
~ five all sfer ac's hoobod direc /.
rom tho hiz Keith Sor YORK boo-inc
Cfce Man ladies of the associated
charities ore se'lin- tictafa ab0If
town and yeEt-rdav Povs~--d urili
Joined Tho forcss bv seno,r- pr0min
en- .1die- ~ hi- church s~lIc in 2
sales ~ f'oFet- 'f- WV fchba
snd NJ Frsrk '"e- 80 si-r r-c-t-
e-' workers To- fh -ur-r.rz Cals0
and whom am o. 'r.-a IaFtas Snfer
any ~ che rr- -e-- r-r-r. O. -ef f.,-.
%. 'Ne H-Is', oos.e .~c- hum
rNv re '~~ 30 o. --af.r-o trFq
a. 49, -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

r~Ts-ss r. ~ffsn ~orfraff-'sd h- frs frr~re
80 f-ar - r~rfef - dfafreea
Buf fhere need - 90 suth fr-ad IN vf--v
~ me farf nat have : r~oef rrrfs
ffrefy n -haf "a tu0rr ~ Nof-er'H
Frf-rd TIE e ~ srferrsf arpff~rffr1
ff7f be- ~rrferfgl influence ari ~-rf-ri
cfrr ne rrs-I.a- U'russ ~ me 7hdors0.
" 10 20 -r fhr rHa..rr. cords. frrfrrH
snf Hrare0fa fu ssnUv etnanf vffh0rf
80 Frfr.f sfrsir ftsf~ ia No - n. NJ
rausea. rr rr~vousnse- whrf vaa drssfri
- severe rrveiraf 0~fraf becomes . sin.
ffrrur. frrfI' anffr patton fraf tas co. I'm
Ifr.s trrh - our foremost teachers u
Y zfu'"e nrs striving ~ drill into the
minds . ff~ r-sarnf r~rr~affrn
In nr9f rvrrv Community fNrrs 49,
-o0es vh0 hs-s 1ss4 Mothers Friend srf
fsrr Sc 80 orc. fhaf recovered rfirf r
e7resrrsf frsir rraf'r ard sfrrnE b ~ frra
rrfrlfe r~fr families &c. r~f hv evrrv rule
- ~ si0i~gT anf 49, h'sfrrv = surrrea.
~ men 81 ~0-en ~ rrpfat the sf--v -
gTrafr~ arrfrr~r'erf
Mofhrr'e rrisrf ta prepared sstrr 80
forur'a = rrfrf farUr Doctor hV tho
Frsffs'd Resu'Ht'r ~. rs iamsr RdE.
hfsrfs O.
Wrffs tt.0r 20 thsi- i-sf-r-sf~e so-s o.,
srror fanf mhfffra Nrr uIf cd M0fErra
Frlsrf m ssis o. sr drug sfot~s a. 81 -
h~ffIs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
For Brides Elect.

Today ~ Jollyn Mrs J. J. Holloway
VIII entertain with luncheon for
Miss Mary List Hazlett whose wed To-
fine IN Mr.. Joseph FIVE PAUL takes
place on April 2. AZ the Hazlett resi-
dence On North Main street and Miss
Mary NirriHia Sands whose wedding
=" Mr. Alfred Singleton PAUL - an
event ~ the near future
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
Aron Kaffee-visite

TIE rev affair ~ re given ~ The
Arion vii 20 fNe April EaTfea Nisifs.
"ni'n i> IN Apr' a. and The I-+ies ~
N" Ar'Hn UfI 10 go 'h8rgr \ 500 .'4i
ouUtf''e VIII - appointed 60 tai.
.NAfge There Ulll he cards ana apnlt-
NOES I0 f'e Afternoon. With handsome
Ir.tff 7-fet and 4 delicious supper
served ard d1rrf-E IN t.e a. snfn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

A gymnasium party was given in
the gymnasium Of the Y. W. 9 A. on
Tuesday evening and was most on
1oyahle. There was a large attendance
and refreshments were served during
the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

Mrs George Weiner win entertain ne
suburban Five Hundred club q, hs,
home IN GienWood on Thursday after
noon ana all tho members viii be pres
-nt TIE ususl diversion vii hs enjoy
90 after which luncheon viii be served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
charity Whirt Postnoneh.

Tho Charity whist which VAS 70 have
been Siven by the Ladies Hebrew Bene-
VIOLENT society - the FoT Street
Temp a. the Mercantile club will be
given Wednesday. April . and Mrs
Nettie Hirsh and Miss Emma Ciutnan
are - charge Handsome prizes viii
be awarded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

mako r her mind What she afford 81 nd for any
article. and stick IL
friend Of mine went shopping q suit The other
day. Before she went shs told she would like 20
get II fer S25. she light have - -av So SOS but
she Simply CcUdnt afford 10 20 oyer $50
Sho came back from hoT trip 10 town. enthusia-tic
over her purchase II a wonderful bargain. she
said marked from 80 70 So Wasn't that more than
you expected 10 7av2' asked she looked almost
hut this suggestion only So she said
. that in suit shall years
This IS the sort OF thing thi. woman Is continually
doing and Yet she Is Away, wondering how she
10 spend he allowance quickly
Even YOU and y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

TIE A0ril meeting - t-e Island ft-e~
arN 'i.n VII - on Ar-fi :-N a-F . f.f
attendance - IRE -1enNn-f- is Ie-l-eI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

Pos seascus OF natural shortage. for
periodA places and times when fresh
goods are not available. the canned
gooos nj q most important place IN the
modern dietary. and the wholesom-ness.
palatas0ity and convenience of the pro
ducts are in most instances unquestion-
able and under modern conditions Of lite
they are flliug larger aud larger need.
DR. HARVEY W. WILEY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
April Fool Dance.

The Ladies OF MaccAbess entertained
a. the Carroll club on Tuesday evening
with their annual April fool dance and
there vac "a large attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

IN the Sunday school room, corner o.
chapline and Fifteenth str~ets Al
those willing ~ help ar. earnestly in
vited 10 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
THE DAILY CHIT-CHAT
BY Ruth Cameron
- ~ .. - a. - 81 :.


be
| n a oman ~
Myself have dolusion
because ood
exist
beside tho
lhit mink know abirt which
/. NM lnh ~. ~ =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
To The Young
ExpectaHt Mother
Women Of Experiences Advise the Uss
81 Mothers Friend.

Trsrs Il = certain d-g-ss ~ tr~r'Aaffon N
80 r1irds - most u0r n n rsFs-d - fhs
euhfsrf - rNfnfrhoof The longing to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

become hances before the autumn sea-
son
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02
Ladies' 20 Sew

The ladies of - Matthews church
will htld ali-dsy meetings today and
ThursdaN 60 --W for the benefit ~ the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02


to
is
the
70 furth
10 hers
seN
m n year, was
wi euaded that had lost 81" when home from
Isat
down and figured TO- found hat $40 little
M in posHi 10 Guilt
= q
which helps
7
a. % o mind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-02

These canned goods were essential 10
the Subsistence OF the troops in the
philippines who were scattered through
the Islands and subjec'ed 10 unSaritsry
condSdons and surroundings. Hut the
general good health OF the army there.
especially during cholera and plague
epddemics. when canned goods were
Principally used. was primarily due to
the variety and wholesomeneSs OF the
canned foods
BRIG.-GEE. HENRY G SHARPE,
(oRm issarX Damn IN 2 nj L. =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
- = - fsas 4
der Constrnctipn.A

| - tp-'fi.-i
der constructions 1T
In her general construction the
Europa closely resembles her sister
ship the Imperator. She has been
built with an inner skin forming dou.
BILE hull which is carried high above
the water line These bulls are con.
stucted of heavy stel plates OF I'M
usual strength, AS an additional pre-
caution against marine disaster
The Europa wilI'be equipped with .
searchlight Of over 10000 candle
power, which will be visible for thirty
miles at sea and will illuminate an OBJ
ieCt at a distance OF seven miles
Elghty-rour life boats capable of ac-
COmmodaling all on board, will be car,
rled.
The cabins Of the Europa are the
largest and most sumptuous Of any
ship in the world. They compare in
size and appointments with the first
rooms of the best hotels of Europe and
America.
The Europa contains many original
features including grill room, a We,
randa cafe, palm garden and Vienna
cafe. 1t has more than 200 baths in
the first CABIN a;one and private din.
ing rooms. In addition there Is a large
variety of special baths. such as the
Roman bath, with a large swimming
pool where sen bathing may be enjoy
cd; an elaborated Turkish bath with at
PENDANTS, also electric light baths and
special medicated baths. There is also
4 fully equipped gymnasium for the
first and second cabins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
"D'YER HEAR A
SQUIRREL BIT ME-"

CHICAGO. April 1.-THE periIs OF
life in the wild suburbs OF Chicago arc
Indicated by the adventure that sent
NJ. II. Church, Of No. 315 South Fran
cisco avenue, Austin, rushing up to q
policeman in Park avenue yesterday
yelling as he came:
Call ont the reserves. Look what's
happened to mol"
The policeman saw that Church was
bleeding from cuts in both ears and he
held up hand that also bore Grim
son stain.
while walking peacefully on the
boulevard I've Just been attacked by q
ieOcious savage, fierce, murderous
bood.thirsty''-
For heavens sake, WHAT" demand
ell the cop.
"Huh2 Squirrel! holly retorted
Church, Dyer hear! Squirrel"
"say"-began the cop, gently.
"Now. see here" said Church, hotter
than even; don't you go acting like
that blamed squirrel; don't you 20 tax
ing me for a nut. I'm nut-not,
mean. was walking under the trees
and the blamed thing jumped right of
a limb. landed on my head, bit me on
the right ear and jumped back into the
tree l gave yell and clopDetl my
hand to my right ear and the blamed
thing pounced on me of the tree and
bit me on the left ear, Then, when ]
had a chance to see that it. wasn't a
mountain lion that was attacking me
and tried to nab the creature as II
scurried 4R the tree trunk, It flew
back and bit neon the hand.
squad of;detectiyes with reyolsers
olds aef hHntsa alal tQF tlla mad
squirrel Of Park avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
New Charmeuse, Crepe Meteor,
Crepe de Chine

Td o o Desses Embodied led in s making not
only smartness and grace of styles and lines but
abundance Of good work and perfect fitting quail
ties The new draped effects CoIors are the very
newest Charming dresses and good values at
Sis, $3.50, $40, S25, $780, .S35, $40, $45 and $50
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-04-04
towels
erce 10 Health
Constipation at bottom SiMess ssf!.
Gus illnesses Avoided BY Simple /
Remedy. -. ...,...........s

Trace theOrigton OF the Commoner
ills OF life and almost invariably you
win find ,lllat constipation was the
cause. It is not 10 be expected that
mass OF fermented food can remain
In the system beyond its tine without
vltiating the blood and affecting the
nerves and muscles. II congests the
entire body.
The results are colds. feVers, piles
headaches and nervousness with its
accompanying indigestion and sleep
lessness. There is only one thing to
do and that Is TO remove the trouble;
and when nature seems unable to do
It, outside aid is necessary. You will
find the, best OF all outside aids a
remedy tibet many thousands are now
using for this very purpose, called
DR.. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. Many
hundreds Of letters are 'eceived by
DIR Caldwell telling of the good resul.
is obtained and among the enthusiasts.
tic letters is one from Docla Wood OF
Little River Academy. North Carolina.
who suffered with constipation and
indigestion so badly she could not
sleep well qt night and everything she
ATE distressed her, She writes that
after her mother had given her Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin she "can
now eat anything.
1t has untold advantages over pills,
salts and various coarse ca.hartics'
and purgativcs for while these do but