davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
BOWELS GET WEAK
As ACE ADVANCES
THE FIRST NECESSITY IS TO
KEEP THE BOWELS GENTLY
OPEN WITH A MILD LAXATIVE
TONIC.

Healthy old age is.So absolutely de-
pendent upon tho ronditO Of the
bowels that great care should be taken
TO see that they actrGgularly. The fact
is that as age advances the stomach
muscles become weak and inaCtiv"
and the liver docs nor store mp the
juices thai are necessary TO prompt di,
GCSiion. s
Some help can be obtained by eat.
Ing easily digcsted foods and by plenty
OF exercise, but this latter Is irkSOmc
to most elderly people, One thing IS
certain. that state of constipation
should always. be avoided MS it is dan
gerOus to life and health. The best
plan is TO take mild. laxative as Often
as is deemed necessary. But with
equal certainty It is suggested that ca
thaWics. purgativcs, physics. salts and
pills be avoided as they do bu. tempo.
rary good and are so harsh as 10 he Il
shock to delicate system.
A much hotter plan, and" one TINT
thousands OFFS elderly people are fol-
lowing, is 10 take n gentle laxative.
tonic like Dr. cNldwelrs Syrup PIP!
sin, which acts as nearly like nature
as is possible, In fact. the tendency
of this 'romedy is 10 strengthen the
stomach ana bowel muscles and so.
train them to act naturally again,
when medicines of oil kinds can usual.
il be dispensed with, This is the opia.
ion. Of many people qr different ages.
among them sIa @, r liIleE BaEoda;
aiieh WHO writ sisian years old
and tiaye been constlpated for naps
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
|IINl;z|I1I /
: a3SE..NT. - =
TINA LERNER

The beauty of Tina Lerner::" the
Young Russian pianist, has created al
most as great asensaton SIS her play
ing, and, as the latter has won her Il
place among the most brilliant mas
tiers OF the pianoforte, the degree of
her personal charm may be inferred.
or pronounced brunette type, with
lustrous black eyes, mobile mouth,
and an expression that 'wavers be
tween grave and gay, the youthful
musicians face presents . picture at
unusual beauty; while her petite figure
makes her appear as airlish as a
dcbutanle.
However fragile Miss Lerner's APP
pcarance may he, there is nothing
girlsh about her playing Among ma
tire musicians she is quite able TO
hold her own in virility, technic aud
power. There is no style OF playing
that she has not mastered; no work
too exacting in its demands upon her
strength or technical skill. Miss Lern'
eT's repertoire in itself is a marvel;
for it runs the gamLt of classical and
modern compositions. including MI the
important concertes, which she has
played repeatedly with leading orches,
tras OF Aurope and America.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
THE HIPPQDRQNE

o. i sLfE - .s
In compliance with q special re-
quest made by. many Of the Hippo
dromc patrons, H. n. ingram Of the
orchestra again rendered last night his
xylophone medley, which never fails
10 please.
The Beau Brummel singing trio of
young men pleased the audience for
they certainly have powerful voices.
Charles Johnson. bounding tight
rope artist, does some hazardous
stunts upon The rope.
The Buster Brown Maids can easily
be said to be the seven prettlest maid
ems that have appeared in the city on
the stage for some time. They sing
and dance well and intermlnged with
little comedy bring down the house
with their act.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
lRELlE4ss TAAT soRE.IAaoAT.
NOW WITH MUsTERoLE.


MusTERoLE brings quick and
blessed relief to the sore throat and
leaves delicious feeling Of ease and
comfort.
IT lsa clean. white ointment. made
with oil of mustard. You simply rub
| Il on No plaster needed ~
Better than a mustard plaster and
positively does not blister.
There is nothing like MUSTERoLE
for Sore Throat. Bronchitis. Tonssittis,
Group, Stff Neck. Asthma. Neuralgia
Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheu.
lnatlsm, Lumbago. Pains and Aches Of
the Back or Joints. Spmins. Sore Mus
Giles. Bruises. Chilblains, Frosted Feet
and Colds of the Chest lit prevents
Pneumonia.
Doctors and nurses frankly recon.
mend MusTEROLE. 1t Is used Ii
large hospitals.
At your druggists In 25c and SOC
Jars. and a special large hospital sizo
for $3.50.
Accept no substitute. II your drug
eisl cannot supply You, send Csc or she
tc The Musterole Company. Cleveland,
Ohio, and we will send You n jar. post.
age prepaid.
George L, Monkey, Martinshurg, ".
Va: "Mnstcrole is just fine. and is an
Immediate relief for mflamed throat
and pain in the back. It's the hest
thing have ever tried"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
Issued Invitations.

Invitations have been issued for an
Easter reception and dance at which
the knights of Columbus will be hosts
on Tuesday April 1st. The event will
he held in the Armory and patronesses
have been named as follows; Mrs
John P. Hart. Mrs. James L. Ceilings
Mrs. Oscar Mol. Mrs. Fred Barlow
Mrs. W. A. Small, Mrs, ]. N. Melon.
nell, Mrs John McCool, Mrs. Charles
Il. Smith, Mrs. D. p. Kennedy, Mrs
G. H. Barry, Mrs. ]. J. Mulvehill, Mrs
I. j. McGraw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21


years. Since receiving your sample
bottle have procured two soc bottles
and find that it is the hest remedy
over used and docs Just what you
claim for II 10 the very letter. can
not recommend it too highly"
a bottle can be bought of any
= Mggist at fifty cents or one dollar.
People usually buy tho fifty cent size
first. and then, having convinced them
selves of its merits they buy the dol
lar size, which is more economical.
Results are always guaranteed or mon
cy will be refunded. Any elderly per-
son can follow these suggestions with
safety and The assurance Of good re.
suits.
II no member OF your family has
ever used Syrup Pepsin and you would
like to make a personal trial Of it be
fore buying'lt is the regular way ora
druggist, send your address q postal
VIM do Ito Dr. vi B!i Caldwell. All
gashias II6Itid sIi6 h.. md 4
iree sampleibottle VIII Be mailed you.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

country there is a growing belief that
it will pay commercial bodies, towns
and cities 10 aid in developing the a9'
riculturaI resources OF the surround
inc country. The Louisville CONNER
cial Club is at present engaged i'll
financing campaign for effective
rural schools throughout The State
while the Commercial Club OF Duluth
employs Il Superintendent Of AgrlcnI
lure to train farmers of the country
around in better methods of cultiYa
ton.
The Business Mems Conference
will be held in the Jefferson hotel. II
will open Wednesday morning, April
1G. at 1920 o'clock. Gen Julian S
Carr. Of Durham, y. G., the chairman
will preside, Harry Ilodgson, Of
Athens, Ga, is general secretary Of
the conference.
The special committee fer the Bust
ness Mems Conference is composed Of
w. 7. Dabney, OF the Richmond Cham
her of Commerce; Henry l.. Fries
Winston Salem. y. G.: Walter G
Cooper, Chamber Of Commerce. Al
ianta, Ga: ". +. Morrow, Louisville
Commercial Club, Louisville, Ky; 7
G. TinSlcy, Nashville, Team, and d
c. Scarborough, NattEiltoc!cS, La.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

How much faith have you shown. IN
the want ads-in your search for Q,
tenant?
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
the. SOURCE
Dr. PROSPERITY
HUslNESS MEN WILL GATHER AT
Richmond TO DISCUSS FARM
PROBLEMS

Believing that the prosperity OF
business in general is largely depend
e1t.oDathe prosperity of the farm, bust
ness men from all Southern States
will 1gather in Richmond, Va, in a
BUSINESS Mems conference, April IL
TO 6k to devise ways ana means of
helRtng the farmer 10 solve the rural
problems which confront him and
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21

grandfather Saturday ara Sunday.
A very enjoyable singing school was
held at J. !. Moore's Sunday night
The Union Sunday School is maxine
good progress. The Attendance is very
good.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-21
FARMERS, eARcEL POSE Apst
Maple oyrupz

Maple syrup, pure nome mad VA
postal card brings you any, amount, de-
sired at rs cents perQuaft. Alb. tRpls
ri. 4, Box GS, Fairmont, ". w
For limited time dds Of this nState
will be accepted free of charge BY ta!s
West Virgfnian. ~ Xxx,
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
PARKER

Jan. Crank ireland drove to
Swanville On business Saturday. a.!
F. L. Hanson was a Parker visitor
Tuesday. s#s .
The recent thawing has put the roads
in bad condition in. this community.
Mr.. Wicting y has about completed
building his new house on his farm in
Culdrum. .>a ~,... r. ....
Joe Backosky drove to Little Falls
On business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. Ireland and children
drove to Little Falls last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl VanHercke visit
ed with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
CLICK, Of Twin Lakes Thursday.
Geo. Renner drove to Swanville last
Monday.
A large number of young folks:
from this vicinity attended the dance
at Randall New Years evening:
Bentler Bros. Of Darling were saw
ing wood for the farmers in this vicin-
ity with their gasoline rig last week.
Miss E. Nutter, who was employed in
the Dakotas for the past several
months, la home On q visit.
Mrs. F. Ireland and children spens'
several days visiting with her mother
at Burtrum, returning Saturday: :,
Miss May Birch, who spent the
Christmas holidays at her home at tho
Brickyards, returned Saturday wher1
! she will resume her school duties IN
district 1872. ,29s1 !,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kedrowski entertainer
q number Of friends New Years Gay.
| II. A. jackson drove5te Burtrum on
business Saturday, returning Monaay. eat
| on VanHercke drove to LUIS
Falls on business one day last week. =
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

niversary. Various arnusements Were
in store for the guests who also par
took Of palatable lunch at q hte
hour. At midnight the visitors repaired
to their respective homes wishing their
host many happy returns IL the day. 4.
H. 6. Rydholnt, whhao spent Christmas
here with his; parents and friends loft
last week for His photo studio at Sauk
Centre.
5. Miss Agnes Peterson left last Thurs. 9
day for Minneapolis whore she viii
resume work after her Christmas vacs'
tion.
"A mission festival viii be given by
!, the members of the Lutheran church
Jan. 3fth at 1880 O'Clock. A program
is being !. prepared consisting q various
numbers. both musical and literary
after which refreshments win be seFv
Cd 50 those present.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
TWIN LAKES

January 4-7.-Lawrence Cimenski
and V. E. Cimenski, Miss Stella Ship
pritt and sister, Mary, and brother,
Frank, were callers on Mr.. and Mrs
Martin Deering Thursday evening.
Miss 8: E. Shepherd and sister,
Mary, were callers on Miss Mary Lar.
son Friday evening.
Frank Deering and brother, Paul,
were in Happy Corner Friday evening.
John Witte was Little Falls caller
Saturday.
Simon Kedrowski shot number Of
jack rabbits last week.
Martin Deerihg ana sons. Frank and
Paul, Mr.. and Mrs. John Click, Mr..
and Mrs. Vincent CLICK and son, Mike,
and daughter, Annie, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
Cimenski, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cimenski,
Mr.. and Mrs. August Piehowski, Bin
Larson and brother, Edwin, Miss
Blanche Click, v. E. Cimenski, Miss
Rose Domish, John Piehowski and
brother, Leo, Mrs. Joe Douroff and
son, Peter, and daughter, Annie, Gust
Winchewski and brother, John, end
August Kedrowski were in Idttle Fall
on business Saturday. -:
:, Herman Sto1tman returned ffam thu
woods last Thursday S*
Joe Domish was q Little Falls callel
Saturday, # 5;l5i-;' -. 49,. .' = =.
} Nj. ana Mrs. John DIX and tw'
daughters spent Sunday with Mr.. an
Mrs, Frank Ginter at Pike Creek:
Miss Stella schippritt and slstel
8 Mary, were callers on Mr.. and MIS-. :
F: Ginter at Pike Creek. e@E
i, Miss Stella schippritt and slste,
Mary, were callers on Mi. and MIS-. j
Cimenski Sunday.
| A dance was given ut the nome ), Q
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Olike Monica
!, and it was largely attended.
> Miss Stella schippritt left Tor NIL q =
| neapolis on Tuesday where she is 7
be employed. !
i There are more wagons than sleigi
voinp in. This vicinity.
Sunday. evening there was card Pla!
inn At John schippritt ., The crac
card players Of the southeast new
won game.
uorald want ads bring result!
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
guests, who all reported most pleas

guests, who all reported most pleas
ant evening.
Nathaniel Peterson left Saturday
for st. Peter where he will resume his
academic studies after enjoying his
holiday vacation with his parents,
Rev, and Mrs. M. Peterson.
Miss Hulda Carlson left last week
for Minneapolis to again take up her
work after a brief visit spent here
with her parents and friends.
Miss Caroline Pearson, who spent
The holidays at her home in Darling
arrived Monday to again take charge
Of the, work in school So.
Walter johnson left recently fol-
Little Falls where he expects to take
business course at the college located
there. :
Miss Hilda stenholm left Tuesday
for St. Paul where she will resume EN-.
ployment after enjoying couple Of
weeks at her home here. s:
Miss Judith Peterson left for Lit.
tie Falls last week where she will be
iii attendance at the high school. L.
DR.. M. Peterson left for Isle Monday
where he will hold services at differ
ent places for a few days.
Oscar Carlson left Saturday fol
St. Peter where he expects to enroll
in the business department of the T.
A. college. ~
Misses Minnie and Ellen Peterson
pleasantly entertained number OF
the young people at their home New
Years evening. Games and music
were enjoyed throughout the evening
and refreshments at late hour were
served to the guests and all went home
feeling assured Of most enjoyable
time being spent.
Frank Hahseh left Tuesday 70,
St. Peter, having spent some time a
his home here, and will resume hi.
stut]ies In the college department ol
the q. A. college. .
q The Young Peoples society whicl
was held at the Lutheran church NSv
Years eve was vef9 well attended
the audience filling the church.
program given b9 the members VA
enjoyed by the visitors and refresh
ments we're served near midnight afte,
which the New Year was welcomed b,
several musical and literary numbers
Victor johnson entertained . larR
number Of his friends last Sunday eve
ming II honor Of his birthday =
EE 80
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
sroRE CLOSED

VIM. Rosness Of the Arm Of Black !
Rosness resigned his position as man. 4
ager Of the firm last Friday and lett
Monday for st. Paul, where he has ac-
.cepted position as department mar
2ger IN the suits, coats and fur de-
paftment Of the Schuneman 4 Evans
company Of that city. Because OF Or
business interests and because 2
manager Of ability cannot be sec1,5',
the store will be closed. A sale #s
been in progress for the past wee' I
what goods are not sold will be
ped to Fargo to be closed out. & e.
Black Is managing the sale this " :.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
UpSAI.A

Jan. 6.-Otto Carlson was a Swan
vile caller last Saturday,
H. Hanson was a Burtrum visitor
during the week,
Emil OkerscA left last week for the
pineries where he will be employed
during the winter months.
A sumoer of our VI. residents took
stuck Co Burtrum Monday. .'@-
Unlike that usually, we are this year
favored by the most favorable weather
during the holidays. The sleighing is
not good in certain places on account
of the recent thawing.
Miss Mamie Hanson left last Friday
for Minneapolis where she will resume
work after spending a time Of several
months at her home here.
Rev. M. Peterson was q caller in the
town of Culdrum last Saturday.
Elmer Carlberg left last week for
the pineries where he expects to be
employed. s.-,. sessa,.
Helmer. Carlson left last week for
Little Falls, where he will be in at
tendance at the business college.
Miss Ruth Munson, who enjoyed the
holidays at her home here, left Thurs
day for st. Paul where she will resume
work. - ..,- ...... -.s e.
Miss Katherine Melby reopened her
school III district No. 81 Monday, after
en'nv:27 her Christmas vacation at
her home in Fawnda1e.
The Rural Creamery company has
decided to erect new and p-to-date
creamery in our village in the neaf
future. Brick IL being hauled there
whenever the roads permit the haalfhg
of heavy loads.
The school Of district So opened
Tuesday after it's Christmas vacation
Miss Teckla Peterson entertained q
few Of her friends at her home Sat
urday evening Of last week. Various
amusements were INDUCED In and de
licious refreshments served to th.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
PLAT F0A REFERENCE
CITY ENGINEER SUGGESTS TIE
MAKING AND FILING CT
PLATED RECORD FOR CITY

Among other matters which came up
at the council meeting Monday evening
was that relating to the making OF a
plat by the city engineer, showing all
Of the city sewerage system, designa.
ting where the manholes and hydrants
are situated, showing tho size Of the
pipes laid and other matters connected
with the city's sewerage; the exact To-
cation of all arc lights in the city and
the location Of the survey monuments
which show where the center Of the
streets are, of which there are nine in
the city, five on the East and four on,
the West side.
: Some nine years ago at the time
when Broadway was paved it was
necessary to correct the monuments
which are at the corners of First ave-
nue. southeast and Second street and at
the intersection of Broadway and
Second street az they had been dis
turbed by traffic or some other agent
ana were several inches out OF line
The matter came up before the city
counnil at the time and commission
consisting of Phil s. Randall, Mr..
Batter and H. A. Rider was appo1nteo
to correct these monuments and to re-
port to the council. They made the re-
auisite corrections and added three
monuments on the East side. Of the
river and placed four On the West
side. .....~,
A certified record Of their work has
never been made and the matter might
never have been given further con-
sideratioh had it not been that Public
Examiner Edwin J. Bishop of st. Paul.
who examined the city's books ques'
toned City Engineer Phil 8. Randall
in regard to the record showing the
exact location of the city's manholes
and hydrants which data he wished to
give in his report. As there was no Of
fetal record Of these matters it became
necessary for the city engineer and
Mr.. Bishop to locate the manholes etc
so that. the examiner could use thit
information in his data.
Mr.. Randall has the notes taken while
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10

the commission was at work and it. is
proposed to plat this report with some
general additions.
Mr.. Randall was instructed to write
TO the other members of the commission
in order to ascertain whether they
would certify the report.
The matter will be taken up further
at some future meeting, very likely on
next Monday.
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
GYM QUINT WINNERS
ALUMNI BASKET BALL TEAM
MEETS DEFEAT AT HANDS OF
.... GYMNASIUM FIVE

In game in which both quints
showed flashes Of remarkable speed the
Little Falls Gymnasium team defeated
the All-Star Alumni five Thursday eve
ming of last week. When the final
whistle blew the score was 40 to 81 in
favor the the gym team,
Members Of both quints were at some
time during former years players on
some local high school champion
squad. Victor Brannen starred and
proved himself very slippery man to
stick to. His basket shooting was very
accurate and his defensive work merits
praise.
Taken as whole both quints played
a very consistent game although there
were some rough edges which will very
likely not be apparent at the end Of
the season.
1'' =,
n
Little Falls herald., 1913-01-10
Herald want ads bring results

How about your subscription7
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-31

loose earth will slide toward the cen
ter of the road? Should the dragging
be started next to the ditch, or at the
center Of the road? Should you drag
each half Of it in opposite direc-
ton? Should the dragging be done
when the road is dry. or after it has
raihed? A good strong pair OF horses
with a well-built drag can drag about
three or four miles of road in a day
What would It cost a farmer to drag
four miles Of road. How would he be
repaid for the cost Of his labor?
Remember, children. you are not to
answer these questions as If you we're
answering an examination paper.
You are to think about the answers
and ask people for information and
watch people actually working on
roads, and then write composition
that will be just the same as if you
were writing a letter to friend. tell
ing him, or her how they made the
earth road near you better, and kept
It from getting full of holes, ruts, and
puddles.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-31

about 20 head Of cattle and in the
future is going into the cattle raising
part OF farming more extensively it
being his intention TO breed cattle
Note what Mr. RAIDER is doing on
his 81 acres. And land in Randolph
is not comparable to that in Berke
ley, He is raising more than one
head to two acres Of land Suppose
Berkeley county farmers we're doing
as well. The county would roll in
wealth There are those who will
say 1t cannot be done. But it is done
and on what is termed poor land. 1t
takes push and energy It takes
thinking and planning But it can
be done That is the point. II others
can do It, why not Berkeley county
farmers?
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-31
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 81. 1913.
NOBODY WORKS FOR
WEST VIRGINIA BUT
THE WEST VIRGINIA.

The above is the motto for the
State Board of Trade Never was
there 50 much truth condensed into
so small a space. West Nirg MIA has
always fought her battles ana fought
them alone. Prior to the separation
from Virginia, western Virginia re.
ceiyed practically no consideration.
Being a minority of the Legislature,
members from the western counties
We're given no consideration Appro-
pr.atous for public improvements
were devoted to the eastern port on
We were simply poor relation" de
pendent upon the Tidewater section
for the crumbs that fell to US.
After West Virginia became State.
no one paid any attention to us. Our
support Of the Union cause was taken
as a matter of course for which we
received scant consideration. There
We're many who considered that we
had no right to separate ourselves
from the mother state. They knew
nothing of the condition OF affairs
prior to the Civil War and cared less
Philanthropists, men Of means. some
from a sense OF duty, others 10 gain
notoriety; some who felt more com.
passion for the Negro of the South
e.. O. h e Int
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-31

Jurisdiction, recently convened in
Washington, conferred the Thirty.
third degree upon two West Virgin
lans, James A. Bryan, OF Parkersburg,
and John Cramer Riheldaffer, of Char
lesion,
This high honor has heretofore
been granted to but eight West vir-
ginians. among whom were Judge l..
N. Tavenner and w. w. VanwinkIe,
Of Parkersburg. The la.e o. S. Long,
Of Charleston, was another,
Fourteen West Virginians we're
elected as knights commander of the
court OF honor The names Of the
lucky knights have not been made
public World