davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Fads and Fashions.

One of the newest combinations to
Dame Fashions wardrobe is the not
blouse with touches Of plaid.
White collars and cuffs give the
necessary touch Of freshness to tho
young girls school frock Of serge.
There are many service coats made
from double-faced rough cloakings
that do not require any lining.
Every well-selected wardrobe RI.
quires a loose wrap suitable for
wearing over afternoon and evening
gowns.
Panther is a youthful fur, and
trims many. of the new costumes.
Many gowns Of white satin have
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
THE. LURE OF ORIENTAL-LIKE,. FABRICS
AND ACCESSORIES 4.A4<4Er&

coming, lending, MS 1t does, the dis
tinrtion OF 'hefght and grace TO the
figure. .,., IT,
canary cdldr crepe de chine Gsed
with 1850 wotld make stunning
frnck The broad deep yoke could lie
Of lace, yelled III The palest yellow
chiffon and the sash o. figured SIX
duve,yn in a shahc 6r Shades harmon
izIng with the crepe de chine.
In 1854 the oveTbtouse offers an at
tractive way 81 Introducing contrast.
Here a quantity figured Eltturlst silk is
used with an underhl6use OF figured
net and foundation skirt OF plain
satin lame Tile result is charming.
NJ 1856 sizes "a 10 ~.
30. 79Si-slzes "a 10 AZ.
Each pattern II cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

bv lnral applications as they rannct reach int
diseased pnrllun NJ III" rHr. There Is only one
way 10 rlrr ,irafnrsS ni that Is by r"HH tuition:
nj remedies nrafnrsS Is caused by an Iutihinrd
CanllItium II the mucous lining NJ the ErStachiar
Tube. When this tub" Is intanlrd yam lave 1
rnmhlInr SuIlnd or imperfect hearing aud when
il is entirely cIosrd lratmrsS Is III" result. and
unless ,hr INSTRUMENTATION Gun h' taken out and
tits tub restored To lis n'rmL condition. hear;
I'M, will hr destroyed forever nine eases out ~
len nrp r'nu$rh by Catarrh. which Is noihnG but
nm IniIanntI condition IL tho mnrhS surfaces.
We will give OnS Hundred ImllHrS Tor ANY CaSe
M nrnfnrSS IrnuSrh Icy rHiarrll that CnIHlnt he
cnrrI Lr Hairs Catnrrh Cure. Send f"r circu'
lars, free. ,,,,.,,. a. co r,,.,, n
Sold by Druggists. tic.
Take Halls FamIly rIlls for constipation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
] a'IRST14gElY
.,sl.aEA9-.
. lEnlertained. SEWING Club.

Miss Catherine Donham, OF Mar
.Ict street. entertained the members
Of the Teachers Sewing club and a
few friends Taste venlng. 4 very en-
joyable evening was spent with nee
die work and refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Business Meeting.

An interesting business meeting of
the McElfresh class was held IasI
evening in the Diamond Street N. y.
church. There was a number Of the
members present and various bust
ness matters were attended tn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Interesting Service.

An interesting service for young
people was held last evening at the
Diamond Street NJ, E. church. Mr..
Arthur Lynch made an cxcellrn,
address.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Want to Parkershnr,

]. a. Hess has gone to Pnrkcrs-
burg To attend the Rebekah aud !.
o. O. F. Grand Lodge. Mr.. Hess will
represent Palatine Lodge Ne. "a, J..
0. o. F.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Parkersburg Circuit.

j. s. Miller superintendent: AL
nua. f. S, bishop; Alvy, G. ]. john
son: bristol. W. W. FcaSllurc; Cal
cutta. \. AIkirc; Elizabeth, j. NJ.
Sutton; Ellcnbor0. II. NJ. l.unn;
Friendly. r. \. I.conStcr; Greenwood
y. O. Warner; Harrisville, J. w
Bond: MradvilIc. \. L. Michael: Mid,
dlcbuurnr. ". 4. Craig; Murphy
town, Geo. Reeves: Newark, Win,
Hunter: rnrkrrShurg West, S. X.
ArbmthnOt; ParhcrsbUrg st. Andrews
\. Moone; ParkcrSburs circuit, j. S.
rullin: Parkersburg South, II. w.
Flanagan: PcnnSbOro. W. ". Strph-
Gus: Pullman. E. Polling: PurSlcy,
&. ". Nuzum: SEstrrsvillc, NJ. +.
rrilchard: Shutdown. J. J. Kelley;
St. Marys. u. $. Hammond; Salem.
Il. Hlcaklry; WavrrIy. {. Warner;
West Union. J. T. Hickman; Will
Jamestown. y. l.. Ash.
Wheeling District.
NJ. +. Compton, superintendent;
Bcnwu0d, j. G.. Slrador; Cameron, {.
Z. Anderson: DalliS. D. +. Cardcr;
Glendale. 4. S. Arnett: Hundred. y.
Lozcnby; L0udensvillc, J. H. Car
der: Marshall. \. c. Rifle; McMcch
en-. L. D. Fcllcrs; Calvary. c. e. Lar
nam. Ciwuit, l.. 4, AlrNcmar: New
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14

Wondering how you will meet the
high cost of living on your limited al.
loWance and yet meet the demands OF
YOUR family for food stuff that is Of
first quality? Make this market you1
headquarters for fresh fruits and
vegetables, as well as meats and you
will have no difficulty n,solVing the
problem. The quality Of our goods
is all that could be desired and the
prices speak for themselves.
See our window each Thursday for
SPECIALS. a., ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Buckhannon District.

l.. II. ReSseger superintendent:
Alexander. T.. +. Clark; FlatwOOds.
T.. a. Earnrs: Hclinst0n. Il. O. PHIL
lips; Framctown. Joseph Iinglc;
bridgeport. {. W. Stephens: Free
!anSburg. K. e. BrdmIcttc; EuckIian-
non. G. D. Clark: l'rcnrhton, W. \.
ShargS; GaSsaway. W. 3. Smith;
BuckhannOn circuit. Joseph Van
Sickle: Chenille, II. NJ. Strader;
IIuckhann0n East. NJ. e. Miles: Holly
Grove. {. {. IIelmick; RWckhann0n
South, &. W. MarstOn; huntsville,
Walter Sinclair; Huntsville. y. l..
ireland; Junior. J. l.. T&biclI; Cam
den. Il. W. hntrhrr: Mt. tiarc. II. Is.
Workman: Ccmtnay-ZumhrOvillc-
Newton. &. G. WcStfalI: Clarksburg,
G. y. Smith; PhiIippi. e. T. 'Besscl;
Ash Chapel. a. A. Hammond; Phil
ippi circuit. II. l.. CASTOR; Duffy, W.
T.. Blooms; Roscdalc. W. W. IIcckIey;
tuition. {. e. Slater: Ten Mile. j. J.
Gross; Levy. 4. b. Hon; West Mil
ford. +. l.. Bent; Weston, John Bed
dow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Conference
To Meet Next
! III Fdiir1lont
WEST VIRGINIA NJ. E. SESSION
IS CONCLUDED AT BUCK.
HARMON.
APPOINTMENTS MADE LOCAL
PASTORS BEING RETURNED
TO CHARGES.

BUCKHANN0N. Oct IA. The
seventh annual session OF the West
Virginia Methodist Episcopal Coz
ference adjourned here yesterday.
bishop ]. W. Hamilton read the ab.
poimtmcnt, for the coming year. Ey
hight almost the whole number Of
ministers had left the city and haze
gnuc toward their work for tho COM
ing yea. Fewer changes we're made
! nth" churches this year than haze
been known in the past ten years
Practically none OF the important
charges were changed, and the ma.
jnrity Of the smaller ones were len
with the same man in charge as was
In charge last year.
FairmOnt was decided upon as tie
next meeting place and the seventy
eighth session will convene at TIL"
FIRST NJ. 4. church in that city next
October
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14
Morgantown District.

o. nalr King, superintendent; Ar
II. S. Chapman; Barns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-10-14

Oakland Ulstr1et.
w. D. Reed, superintendent; Al
bright. c. p. Idlcman; Aurora, F. W.
shrader; Dayard, Fl, q. Mouse;
lMtne, J. L. Scott; Blandviiie, Albert
Engle: Bruceton, W. w. Morris; Cir
clcvlIle, Z. F. Fields; Corinth, D. q.
Orr; Davis, o. M. Pulen; Deer Park,
Frank McComic; Evansville, H. B.
Moose; Frtendsyille, B. s..Hamrick;
tiormania, c. D. Johnson; Grants
vile, E. S, WitRcEs; Hendricks, ]. w,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Easter Ribbons
Are Brilliant

A sun-kissed flower bed in the
tropics, cOlorings as gay as you
please, combinations that are
fairly afre in their brilliancy.
All ready to tie up for Easter sashes,
and all manner of hat and dress
trimmings.
(MsIn Floor, Rieht)
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
COLONIAL TRUST co.
TO BE IN READINESS
FOR DEPOSITS APR. |

Deposits will be received by the
Colonial Trust Company beginning
April l. in all probability, although Of
fetal announcement is withheld. On
this date the Colonial Trust and the
Security State bank affiliated institu-
tons, will open new quarters in the
Empire building at SO North Broad
street, if present plans carry through.
The Colonial Trust was organized
last summer, with capital stock Of
$3.50 600. The Security State has $50,
600 capital and $4,000 surplus. Neither
institution has been receiving depos-
it's but a trust company business has
been carried on with such considerable
success that a three per cent dividend
to stockholders recently was declared.
j. s. Slcer is president of the IN
stiutions. H. 0. Grady is secretary
and trust officer.
Savings accounts will be solicited
and some commercial business will b.
carried Present quarters are on the
twelfth floor Of the Empire building.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
OrmewOod Pastor
Attacks Sunday
Picture Shows

rev. William Duncan, pastor of the
ormewood Park Presbyterian church,
IN lengthy statement to-day made
strenuous plea against the opening Of
moving picture houses on Sunday.
he declared the so-caIled friends
OF the working man" were in no man
hef philanthropists when they pro-
posed such move. He also declared
that the sanctity of the Sabbath must
De preserved and that the open moving
picture theaters on Sunday was but a
step In the direction of forgetting the
one days rest in seven"
Smith Urges Personal Liberty.
Iaking just the opposite stand in the
matter is the statement of Alex w.
smith chairman Of the Atlanta I'm
provement commission. Smith declares
himself heartily in favor of opening
these places at once.
There is no reason in the world, q"
ne asserts, why clean, educational.
Biblical and modest films should not be
SHOWN on the Sabbath. | believe in
the observance of the law. am a
churchgoer but l do not think that
any man or set Of men have the rigl.
10 take it upon themselves to direct
the actions of his fellow man. If man
feels that he is doing no harm TO him
self or to the community when he
goes to show on Sunday, why should
any other man hold him up for judg-
ment?
Films To Aid Church Soon.
The motion picture is going to rev.
olutionize the entire system of edu-
cation. In few years all lessons and
lectures will be conducted with the
moving picture machine In fact
l think that it will have great deal
TO do with the church. Sunday is the
only day that most men can get off
to see these things, then why shouldn't
the people be educated and at the same
time be amused by this Sunday system
Of shows"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
BO1Ue1s Get Weak
AS Age Advances
The First Necessity is to
Keep the BoiOels Gently
Open With a Mild
Laxative Tonic

Healthy old age Is so absolutely de-
pendent upon the condition Of the
bowels that great care should be
taken to see that they act regularly.
The fact is that as age advances the
stomach muscles become weak and
inactive and the liver does not store
up the juices that are necessary to
prompt digestion
Some help can be obtained by eat
ing easily digested foods and by
plenty of exercise, but this latter is
irksome to most elderly people. One
thing Is certain, that a state of con-
stipation should always be avoided.
as 1t Is dangerous to life and health
The best plan is to take a mild laxa-
tive as often as Is deemed neces-
Eary. Tlt with equal certainty Il IS
suggested that cathartics. purgativeS.
physics, salts and pills be avoided.
as they do but temporary good and
are so harsh as to be a shock to a
delicate system.
A much better plan and one that
thousands OF elderly people are fol-
lowing. ls to take a gentle laxative
tonic like DR.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pep
sin, which acts as nearly like nature
as is possible. In fact. the tendency
OF this remedy is to strengthen the
stomach and bowel muscles and so
train them to act naturally again,
when medicines Of all kinds can
usually be dispensed with. This is
the opinion OF many people Of diff
ferent ages, among them Mr.. o. p
Miller, Baroda, Mich, who writes: Il
am so years old and have been con-
stipated for many years. Since re-
ceiving your sample bottle / have
procured two soc bottles and find
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
PICTURE
SHOWS FAVORED
BYOR. WILMER
Atlanta Pastor Says TheaterS
With Good Moral Tone Are
Not Harmful.

D~ g. b. Wilmer, rector of St. Lukes
rrf-ronal church and a member of the
rrhriratfon committee of the Men and
pefgion Forward Movement, to-day
,ro+ed the Bible in support of the
movement for opening the moving pic
,gre houses in Atlanta on Sunday.
DR. Wilmer said he, in company with
Dr Memminger and DR.. Wing, have ap-
,earad before the city council and ask
od for the appointment of a commits
sion TO look into the Sunday question,
and then be governed by the findings
of such fair minded commission.
DR.. Wilmer declared that it was his
orfniou that if you put on the wheels
af a wagon too tight the wagon will
not run" He intimated that Atlanta
had her wheels on too tight now.
Not Too Liberal.
"Kp must remember, however in dis
cussiu- this Sunday question, that if a
TOO liberal plan is adopted the day Of
.rast will be done away with alto
gether
1.-TWO thousand years ago Jesus
Christ was censured by the Pharisees,
inst as the advocates of Sunday NOV
ing pictures are being censured today.
The Pharisees held that Jesus was too
liberal i'm his views on the observance
Of the Sabbath.
VT was then that that famous sem
tence was uttered, Sabbath was made
for the man and not man for the Sab
bath
IF Sunday shows are for the bet
,erment of mans condition, | am in
favor Of having them open. A man
must have recreation. The conditions
in Atlanta seem to be such that the
ordinary run of men have to work six
DAYS in order to make a living. In that
tine he is the property of his en-
pIoyer He must give his employer the
best there is in him or he Will lose his
lob on what day, then, Will he have
chance to refresh his mind unless it
is the Sabbath?
Equal Sunday Rights.
a man has just as much right to
play his band on Sunday as l have to
deliver my sermon. only we must
get together on some kind of propo
sition so that his playing will not dis
urb me and my preaching will not dis
turb him. For a long time the seventh
day has been agreed upon as the day
in which all people will turn their
mind to religious things. Then if the
moving pictures do not interfere with
my preaching and are conducted in
moral atmosphere, / say let them run.
Man has personal liberties which no
other man has a right to infringe upon,
Every man is answerable to God in
dividually and what anybody else does
has no influence on the answer The
only limit that is thrown around
mans liberties is that he shall not be-
come a nuisance. If the picture shows
are not a nuisance, let them run. l am
in favor of amateur Sunday baseball,
and as to the right and wrong Of Sun
DAY bathing that any man should be
against it so long as the moral tone
is good is ridiculous"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
WELSH SINGERS WILL
BE OPENING FEATURE
OF BAPTIST REVIVAL

a ten-day revival at the Second Bap-
fist church. with the great Welsh Re
vival Singers as a feature, will open
night at 80 O'Clock. With to-mor-
row services also will be held every
afternoon at 4 o'clock DR.. John L.
White viii preach twice daily
AS an impetus to the Sunday school
attendance contest, the Welsh singers
will render the "Hanelujah" chorus in
the Sunday school auditorium Sunday
morning at 9:15 o'clock. Great inter
est in the meetings has been aroused
among the congregation and, with the
splendid music, a record attendance is
expected.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Columbus Mayor
Will Enforce Law
On Sunday Movies

COLUMBUS, GA, March 2t.-There will
De no Sunday moving picture shows in
columbus If the matter is left to Mayor
thappell. He believes it would not be
great while until the movies would
remove the soft pedal and' put on such
shows as the proprietors desired and
That the public would pay the full price
admission. The mayor states there is
ia city ordinance to prevent moving pic
lures IN Columbus on Sunday, but there Is
a state law covering the matter, and in
Inmates if any moving picture proprietor
Undertakes to start something, that there
Will be vigorous application of the law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
IMMINENT GARGLE
CAUSES WOMAN TO
STARVE TO DEATH

NEW YORK. March 21.-Mrs. Louise
Abraham, of No. PSI Nepperham ave
nue.. Yonkers, starved to death after
she used liniment by mistake as a
gargle.
Two weeks ago she consulted a ply
stefan for sore throat. The prescrip-
ton given by him was put up by a
druggist in a bottle similar to one in
which Mrs. Abraham had mixture for
external use. By mistake, she poured
some of the mixture into a glass and
used ii in place of the prescription.
Her throat became so inf1amed she
could not swallow. For a week she
did not eat anything. She wasted
away and efforts to save her were
fruitless
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

that It is the best remedy I ever used
and does just what you claim for It
to the very letter. / can not recon-
mend II too highly"
A bottle can he bought OF any
druggist at nifty cents or one dollar.
People usually buy the flfty-cent
size first. and then, having convinced
themselves of its merits, they buy
the dollar size, which is more eco-
nomical. Results are always guar.
anteed or money will be refunded.
Any elderly person can follow these
suggestions with safety and the as.
surance Of good results.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you
would like TO make a personal trial
OF It before buying II in the regular
way of a druggist, send your address
"a postal will do--to DR. w. b. Cald
well, All Washington St, Monticello,
Ill, and free sample bottle will be.
mailed you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MAN WHO LOST WIFE
IN TORNADO Is DEAD

CALHOUN. GA, March 21-Another
oealh has been added to the list Of vic
LNas Of last weeks tornado He was
, astsper Wslraven, of Curryville, whose
"lie was also killed
Az The missing have been now &C
olLleo for and the total death list has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
JULIA LATHRoP TELLS HON U. S.
WILL CARE FOR BABIES 49,

Washington, April 25.-The Chill
dren's Bureau is the new school in
which millions of mothers, rich and
poor, will. study the conditions sur
rounding babies, under the direction
of Miss Julia Lathrop of Chicago.
The bureaus investigators are
searching through the cities, and ev-
erywhere, finding out all about the
conditions under which babies are
born, and; reared, or buried. 1t is
trying to find out why they flourish,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

why they are weak and puny; why
they die.
1t will also investigate the social
and economic condition of the par
ents, their lives industrially and n.y.
CHEMICALLY before and since marriage,
and the protection the city is giving
the baby in the matter of clean
streets, milk inspection, disposition
of sewage and food-shop regulations.
Miss Lathrop states, in her first
authorized interview since her Off
cial appointment: ct used to. be a
cheerful medical theory that it was
a good thing weakly children died in
infancy; that it meant only the
strong and well grew up. Today med
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

ical authorities say that the death Of
these babies handicaps their brothers
and sisters, and there is no surer in.
dication of the health rate of nation
than the death rate of the babies less
than one year old.
"Our Investigations, just begun,
have been most successful. Mothers,
when they have learned the purposes
of our questions, have been patheti-
cally eager to tell other mothers
causes of baby troubles, and we will
publish in our series of monographs
sections on the best methods of
bringing children up
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25

Mrs. Strong-Yes, we passed
resolution tonight, Charles, pledging
ourselves to help to ameGorate the
crying evils of today. Mr.. Strong
Them for goodness sake, Clara, go
upstairs to the twins!
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-04-25
INNOCENT MAN HELD 3 DAYS
GIVEN THIRD DEGREE

Assistant Chief Schuettler's detec-
tives were yesterday accused of ar
resting and holding an innocent man.
for three days.
The charge was made in Judge
Scully's court in the case of Frank
Eckert, 1922 Park avenue, arrested
March 81 on suspicion of having sent
black hand letters to Ignatz Haster-
lik, president of Hasterlik Brothers,
wholesale liquor dealers.
Eckert claimed that he was taken
into custody by Detectives Wild, Ber-
nachi and Devito, in front of his
home as he was about to go to the
drug store. He was hurried to the
Lake street station and locked up for
three days, during which he was
given the third degree.
When the detectives were unable
to produce any more testimony than
they had seen Eckert stoop in the
alley back of his home, Judge Scully
was indignant.
This arrest is an outrage" said
the Judge. ''It is just this sort of
an arrest that gives enemies of the
police department material for their
attacks. The case is dismissed"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
A Little Teacher.

Here is another example of what
a girl can do when she really makes up
her mind to get an education. In
Richmond there lived a girl whose
parents, ten years ago, were very, very
poor. Before this girl there was no
other outlook than that of the factory
or an office at best and ultimate mar
rlage to poor man. While she was
at school, however, her manner
attracted the attention of woman who
has spent her life in a search for the
good in children. Encouraged by this
noble woman, the girl finished her
course at private school and saved
money enough by working in vacation
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-31
A Preachers Daughter.

To cite what education has done in
our midst for girls, we can do no better
than to chronicle briefly the career of
a woman we'll known in the educational
world She was the daughter of a
minister, man of power and prestige,
but one whose calling never enabled
him to save a competency for his old
age. Knowing that she would be forced
to make living unless she married, and
having little inclination for matrimonv.
this minister's daughter went to
college, passed her examinations bril-
liantly, and, still unsatisfed, went to a
university, where she took post-gradu-
ate work. Speedily gaining recogni-
ton, she was offered a chair in one of
the great colleges of the country, and
is among the most brilliant of Ameri-
can women. Yet she was Virginia
girl who began her career at time
when the facilities for educating girls
were by no means as great as they are
to-day.