davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" Customers like this
best because 1t darkens SO naturally;
so evenly, that nobody can possibly
tell it has been applied. Besides, it
contains ingredients which take of
dandrutf, stop scah itching and falling
hair. No, It isn't a dye or even like it.
You just dampeuIa sponge or soft
brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sui.
phur" and. draw It through your hair,
taking one small strand at time BY
morning the gray hair disappears; aft
err another application or two It is re-
stored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies' with Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Is that besides beau
fully darkening the hair they say it
brings back the gloss and lustre and
gives it an appearance of abundance.
For sale by Crane Drug Store.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
CHAPTER Il.

A young woman hurried ont of one
Of the apartments to greet Howard.
She was o vlvacious brunette of me.
dunn height. intelligent looking, with
good features and tine teeth. 1t was
not a doll face, but the face OF q
woman who had experienced early the
hard knocks of the world, yet in
whom aayersity had not succeeded In
wholly sabduing naturally buoyant,
amtable disposition. There was de-
termination in the lines above her
mouth. ii vas d faea tall OF character,
the lace of q eonail 10 w sheer
din y a6gged beFs eyet1n nee mig M IL
eosnnlish asy faHk slle cared "a set
hsEseIi. smile Of Welcome sleniusa
ia her eyei 90 one lnqn|led eaTer'T'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
NIGHT SCHOOL OF PHOTOGRAPHY
AT THE Y. N. C. A.

Saturday there appeared in several
of the windows Of merchants along
Main street, some excellent speci-
mems of Photographic work, together
with a card advising that a Night
School of Photography would be open
ed at the Y. NJ. C. A. Realizing that
the time is approaching when pho
tographers of both sexes will be snap
ping pictures, and knowing the uncer-
tainty usually attached to this form
of pleasure. Mr.. Hugh Cargo and Mr..
II. A. Williamson have taken this
unique means Of advertising their
school.
Mr.. Williamson has been with the
Consolidation Coal Company for a
number of years and was among the
first to do Photographic work for
them; he has attended number OF
Photographic schools, and his ability
tc handle the work usually attempted
by amateurs is amply attested by the
small colored prints in the window OIL
A. B. SCOTS store. while his talent for
making such matters plain to the stu.
dent is attested by various technical
Papers on the subject. Mr.. Cargo has
been doing the Photographic work for
the same company for several years.
He has had a large experience in pho
tographic work-he has some very
fine pictures on exhibition and should
certainly make a most excellent teach
er.
The course, consisting OF six les
sons, is so arranged that the ground
will be covered thoroughly, and yet In
such way that 1t will be easily un'
derstood by the novice. Those who
have had experience will find a fund
o. knowledge and new data at their
disposal. Every one who owns a cam
era, or expects to purchase one will
find a great deal 10 interest them In
the school and every one Of both
sexes Is invited to enroll. The classes
are to be held on Monday and Friday
evenings at 7:45. Each subject is to
be illustrated by the actual use OF ma
terials Starting from the ground up
il is the intention Of the teachers 10
show that only half the fun is had by
making the exposure and that picture
making is not so difficult when you
Enow how. Those attending who own
a camera will be requested to bring II
tC the first lesson so that each can
have an individual explanation as to
his or her own. In the succeeding les
sons the development of the negative,
printing, enlarging and finishing Will
be shown and explained, formulate that
have proven best by experience, will
be given and the work gone into thor
oughly, Admission cards for the
course are for sale at the Y. NJ. C. A.
and The first class Will be held on
rext Friday evening, March 21st.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
MAN ExoNERArED.

Observation-Disclosures Of murder.
ing his father, Osriv Pickelheimer.
young school teacher Of Paintsville,
KY, was GENERATED by jury late last
evening. 1t was said the young edu'
Gator slew his father with shot gun
to save the life OF his mother who was
being hrutally whipped. Wild applause
came from the packed court house
when the decision of the jury was an.
nounced.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
BOY INJURED.

MORGANT0WN - Glen Beach. 70
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. L.
Beach. of Chestnut street. was pain.
fully injured shortly before 5 o'clock
this morning when he was thrown
from his bicycle. The lad was rem
Gered unconscious. 1t is not thought
however that his injuries will be of a
serious nature.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

them more attractive. He himself at
college had fallen entirely under the
mans spell. There was no doubt that
he was responsible for all his trou'
bles. Underwood possessed the IN,
canny gift of being able to bend peo'
pie to his will What a fool he
had made OF him at the university!
He had been his evil genius, there
was no question Of that. But for
meeting Underwood he might have ap'
piled himself to serious study, left the
university with honors and be now q
respectable member OF the community.
He remembered with smile that It
was through Underwood that he had
met his wife. Some Of the fellows
limited that Underwood had known
her more intimately than he had pre-
tended and had only passed her on to
him because he was tired Of her He
had nailed that as lie. Annie, be
could swear. was as good girl as
ever breathed.
He couldn't explain Underwood's
influence over him. tIe had done with
him what he chose. lie wondered why
he had not tried to resist. The truth
was Underwood exercised a strange,
subtle power over him. He had the
power to make him do everything he
wanted him to do, no matter how fool
ish or unreasonable the request Every
one at college used to talk about 1t.
One night Underwood invited all his
classmates to his rooms and made him
cut up all kinds OF capers. He at first
refused, point blank-but Underwood
got up and, standing directly in front
Of him. gazed steadily into his eyes.
Again he commanded him to do these
ridiculous. degrading things. Howard
felt himself weakening. He was sud.
denly seized with the feeling that he
must obey. Amid roars OF laughter
he rected the entire alphabet stand.
ing on one leg, he crOwed like a
rooster, he hoped like a toad, and
he crawled abjectly on his belly like
u snake. One OF the fellows told him
afterward that he had been hyp'
Noticed. lie had laughed at 1t then
as u good joke, but now he came 10
think Of It, perhaps II was true. Pos
sibly he was a subject Anyway he
was glad to be rid OF Underwood and
his uneanny influence,
The train stopped with a jerk at his
station and Howard rode down IN the
elevator 10 the street. Crossing Eighth
avenue, he was going straight home
when suddenly he halted. The glitter
and tempting array Of bottles In
corner saloon window tempted him
He suddenly felt that II there was one
thing he needed in the world above
all others 1t was another drink. True.
he had had more than enough already.
But that was Coxe's fault. lIe had
invited him and made him drink,
There couldn't be any harm in taking
another. He might as we'll be hanged
for sheep as a lamb BY the time
he emerged from the saloon his
speech was thick and his step uncer-
tain. A few minutes later he was
painfully climbing up thu. rtckety stairs
OF a cheap.looking fiat house. AS he
reached the top floor a cheerful voice
called out:
us that you. Howard DEAR"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
WOMEN TO BEsIEaE CONGRESS
suttraaettes to Hold Big Meeting te
Plan ONSLAUGHT.

W S'S
Plan Onslaught.
WASHINGTON, March 20. - De-
mandInga constitutional amendment to
enfranchise women, the National
AmerIcal Woman's Suffrage AssocIa
ton Is planning TO besiege the mem
hers Of Congress at the extra session
as they never have been besieged b.
fore. /..
AS a preliminary movement in this
direction the association has prepared
for n monster mass meeting in local
theater on the morning Of April Z, the
day on which the extra session con-
venes. There are to be many speak
ers OF national and worldwide reputa'
ton, and the definite program will be
outlined for the Onslaught upon the
Congress. From every congressional
district in the Union there will be at
least one woman representative here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
FOREST FIRES
THE LOSS LAST YEAR WAS THE
LOWEST EXPERIENCED IN RE.
CENT YEARS.

The Department Of Agriculture has
been figuring up the losses Ey fires on
the National Forests for tie calendar
year 1912, and finds that they were
the lowest Of recent years. Less than
one acre to every thousand Of tim
bered lands was burned over. and the
total damage is estimated at $75,290,
or less than one dollar to every 1000
acres of area.
The good record is attributed to.
first, favorable weather conditions in
most localities, and second, the in.
creased efficiency Of the hre.fghting
organization. AS Congress makes
available the means for extending the
system of communications on the Ma.
tional Forests, the equipment of trails,
roads, telephones, and lookout sta.
tons is yearly enlarged and the fires.
1t is said, are discovered More quickly
and fought more rapidly.
An especially good showing was
made by the Forest officers last year
in extinguishlng fires outside the Ma
tional Forests before they reached the
Forest boundaries. Such fires consti.
tuted more than one.sixth Of all fought
by the Forest rangers and guards.
About ntne.tenths were eAtinguished
before they touched the Forests. OF
the fires within the Forest boundaries
more than IS per cent were on lands
in private ownership. Nearly one
fourth of the extra expenditures due
to fighting Ares-that is, expenditures
outside the time Of the regular Forest
force-was Incurred in fighting these
fires.
Lightning caused more fires than
any other agency, followed by rail
roads, campers. and incendlaries, in
the order given. The greatest losses
occurred in Arizona, Arkansas, and
California, in which States there was
also the largest proportion OF fires
caused by lightning and by mcendiar-
ism. About q per cent Of all the
fires were started by lightning, and
about IS per cent were due to care.
lessness. The proportion in each case
was practically the same as in the
previous year
The total number OF fires was 2,472,
as compared with $3.50 in 1911. They
burned over, in the aggregate. 100000
acres as against 100000 IN 1911.
California led all States in total num-
Der OF fires, and in the number caused
by lightning. Arizona stood second in
both OF these Classifications. Arkansas
stood fourth In total number Of fires,
and first in those of incendiary origin,
with California second. The only Ma
tlonal Forest in Kansas had only one
fire, which burned over less than 10
AGES and cost Sill to extinguish.
North Dakota had no fires on its one
small Forest,
OF the 2,479 fires, over Il per cent
were put Out before 10 acres were
burned over, and nearly 20 per cent
before one-quarter of an acre was COW
cred. Only u fires caused damage of
more than $1,000 each.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
NOTICE TO FARMERS

For a limited time the Wcst
virgintan will run small adver-
tisements. without Charge, for
farmers who have for .. !" eggs,
chickens, sausage, honey and
other farm products that may con.
syenlently be sent by parcels post.
Send IN your name, r. .. D. route,
number and list 81 articles 10 be
saolts with prices. !. 7.
This Is dons to give the city
people 4 chance to buy tfesh bio,
dacs direct nom iii farmer a1s
tesf lie ptactlta6ilitg q De baf.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
RLoopHoUNpe

LosT-A bunch Of keys on a triangu.
lar brass key ring. There were
house keys, Yale lock keys, vaslt
box keys a shoe buttoner, etc FlpdsI
er will please return same to, WA:
Lawler. Room Is Trust CO. Bldg
s;sgst
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

Today may be the very hest day in
weeks, or months, on when TO buy 1t.
For Dositive information, see the ads.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

How long must the placard In tlle
window gather dust before yon begin
to ADVERTISE for tenant
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

WANTED-Position as srenographer,
bookkeeper or any kind Of general
office work. Have had. experience
and have good references. Address
"stenographer," care West Virgin
ian office. 2.10.1m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

FOR sALE-LaFge first class resrigg
orator at a bargain. Apply "I.ethis
office. $.ls:tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

WEEK OR DAY OLD CHICKS with or
without mother hen; also eggs for
Matching. Barred Plymouth Rocks
and Rose Comb Rhode Island Reds.
Call or address Geo. Weiss. Watson.
W. We. Consl. Phone 24s-v.
2.1s.2 mo. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

FOR RENT-Two rooms with orwith
out light housekeeping. Apply NH.
J. P. Robertson. corner Monroe and;
High SITS. lsi1ltt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

FOR sALE-At Pennington, ". va
a good Z room house. wash house.
barn and garden, with some fruit.
Short distance from car line Bar.
gain If sold by April i. Apply ". Il.
huffman, Harrington, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

FOR sALE-Five cottage houses WITH
modern improvements. located ia sds
ward, on lots 4Oxl9O. 1ndueement ~
quick buyer. Apply 1lSs FairRcnt
Ave. 1856
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
WANTED.

WANTED-Position by young man as
fioor.walker, salesman III store. En-
perIenced and reference. No smoker
or boozer. Address "A. B. c." West
Virginian Office. 3.10'tf
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
FOR xArB

FOR sALE-Automobile 1912 Haas
son 5 passr. fore doors, overhauled:
and like new, $4,000. Address Ar;t
tomobile, care West Virginia. 2.ls:sti
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

FOR sALE-Eggs for Hatching Pure
bred s. C. Bua Leghorn Arh9lEl
Italian strain, 81, 50 per 10, tertllsS
ity guaranteed. Louis M Glffips
Spring Hill, FaIruont, W. Va, r.
D. No. 8. aGl no
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
A BUSINESS
BAsIs

Thsvest vlrsInlan stops all mall
subscriptions when the time *.
| plfse. 10 prompt h making ~
nSWat6 n you wait your paleI 70
sonslnge without ItssFra tlen.
siin6t coaBtys itts si,e pelsS
d te6tlaflons md ~
isaRd1ra o. go FsFsf n e9' ''h'r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

FOR RENT-To man and wife, suite
of rooms furnished for housekeep.
ing.s Apply 61O First avenue.
S,19.St
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20
F0R RnlET.

FOR RENT-6.room house: water and
gas; also broom house for rent with
water and garden. Apply NJ. H. Kin
kaid, Con. phone 12S.Y. 1885,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

FOR sALE-stock of general ndses
value of about $500. Doing busis
ness of about $4,000 per year. Good
reasons for selling. Address Lock
Box 563. Pennington. SSIlne
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

FARM FoR sALE-1Oo acre farmWili
be sold cheap II sold at once For
further information call on Of adj.
dress I. F. Dean, 976 Grant St. Nor
gantown, W. Va. S.S stt
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

14s A. FARM FOR SALE CHE
Settling an estate. Located in Bal
mont Co., Ohio. Good eightrcord
house, gas and telephone I'M a1me
on R. D.. 2 10 NJ. from good pike
10 mile from school. Barn, COW:
shed and slow in good repair, also
other out buildings Good land and
well watered. II interested call on,
Dr.. Turner, Belmont. Ohio. 2s2m
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-03-20

ron sALE--Eggs. S1.O0 to $500 per
setting. At Fairmont Poultry
Show, 1913, my birds tied for high:
est scoring pen in the American
class. THos. 5. KooN; Proprietor
breeders of Buff Wyandottes, e2cli:
slvely. Monongah, W. va 2.1s2m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
There Is No Benefit to Be
Gained by Acting
UngraciouS.

There is no benent to be gained or
bestowed by doing any duty IN an IN
gracious, discontented, unamiable
and respondent frame Of mind. In.
less you can bring yourself into a
philosophical and patient mood. II
not cheerful one, in facing q duty,
unless you can go about Il with at
least gentle resignation and de-
termination to accept the situation
with good grace, and to get some ben
At from the accomplishment Of your
task, It is better TO let II go and
fatty refuse, and to bear Ehe pun
ishment, when It comes, for your
refusal, for come II will.
Destiny has strange ways Of edu
eating our souls.
Few people have ever followed che
exact paths they have laid out foI
themselves in seeking The Heights
But all paths lead to those heights
II we take the right viewpoint, ant
II We do we'll whatever duty OF
obligation is placed before us.
Only when done cheerfully Is dutJ
really well done.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
By DOROTHY DIX

affections. Moreover, men do not
probe into their emotions, nor
dwell on them, and so, II a mans
wife is agreeable and pleasant and
makes him a good home, he's just
as fond of her and as happy with
her as II she had been the original
maiden OF his dreams. Generally,
he's q good deal happier than he
would be II he were married to
woman who kept him always on
the anxious seat trying to please
her.
Inasmuch as practically every
woman spends her life seeking love
It is paradoxical to say that she
is happier in giving love than
in receiving II.
But such Is the case. II is q
misfortune for a woman never to
have been loved, but II is a
tragedy to her never to love.
The great argument in favor OF
giving women the right to select
their own mates is that the woman
who marries the man she wants
is always satisfied and contented,
whereas the woman who Is forced
to take the man she can get rather
than the one she prefers is always
dissatisfied and restless, no matter
what a paragon he may be.
The woman who loves is invari-
ably a good wife, because she not
only finds her greatest pleasure
in ministering to her husband. but
she Is always breaking her neck
trying TO please him. She is for
ever on her good behavior because
she IS forever wooing him.
No other wife on earth is such
a husband spoiler as the woman
who knows that she loves her
husband better than he does her.
Any man who desires a cinch in
mstrimony does we'll to accom-
gang 10 the altsr the girl who has
hrAAt@l AiuA 4a1HlA- sAahA- 49, A.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18

married couples are equally fond.
which is better. for the man to
love the most or the woman? |
think that II there must be any
difference in affection between the
two high contracting parties in 2
marriage. Is better for all con-
Cerned for the woman to love the
most.
OF course, II is true that in love
II is more blessed to give than to
receive. II is only our own thrills
that I'LL us with ecstasy, only our
own heart throbs that send the
blood coursing madly through our
veins.
The affection that "a bestowed
upon us only fills us with a pleas
ant sensation of gratified vanity
and Of the possession of a desired
object
Compared to the mad 10Y OF low
ing. being loved is a poor, weak
emotion. Nevertheless, il man
has TO decide between the woman
he loves and the woman who loves
him, he is wise II he takes the
latter.
The chief reason for this is that
mans love-at least, his TO
mantle love-is a fame that soon
burns itself out, while a womsns
love Is a slow and steady fire that
lasts as long as life does. A mans
love, no matter how ardent and
passionate in the wooing days.
soon settles down into q good use
ful friendship and partnership
sort of feeling toward HRS wife.
so that six months after marriage
its all one 10 him whether he mar
rie1 the Juliet az the balcony or
Mary Jane OF the kitchen.
He's got other things than SEN
ument TO engage his attention.
The real vital things Of life 10 him
are his business and getting OF n
49, ---~-i& sAA 100 sAa 1890 "a 49,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Who Should Love Most, Man or Wife?

one he has pursued and captured
himself.
Nor need the woman be afraid
to take her end OF the unequal
matrimonial bargain, for she will
be so busy and occupied with her
own affections that she won't have
time to observe any lack in the
mans. After all, it really doesn't
matter what you get IN matri-
mony II It's what fires your fancy.
It's merely a matter of taste.
II either the husband or the wife
shall love the better, 1t is for the
good of the family that It shall
be the wife. No man can make
happy and comfortable home.
That rests with the woman. If
woman does not love her husband
she makes home that is full of
quarrels and spats, Of complaining
and repining, of restlessness and
dissatisfaction. Unconsctously she
teaches her children disreSpect for
their father and lack of affection
for him. On the other hand, the
SAlAoA4 ~ - pd5olpudlClN NB-
voted to her husband makes a
home that is full Of rest and peace,
and her children grow up to rev
erence and respect their father.
Also biologists teach US that a
woman's love for her husband de-
termines to great extent the
quality, mental and physical, OF
the children she bears, so that
love children are proverbially
hsndsomer and more talented
than the little uHfortunates that
are born of hatred or Indifference.
Undoubtedly if either one should
love the more Il Is the woman;
but the pity Of It all is that all love
should not be equally great, and
that for the golden coin Of our
hearts We should so often get
A--~a~ 49, 1881
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-18
Franklin's Birth May Have
Delayed Mothers
DEVELOPMENT.

History does not tell us, but Il Is
possible the mother Of BENJAMIN
Franklin felt that her own personal
plans were upset and that her ind,
vidual development was delayed
when she found that her family Of
fifteen children was to be made six.
teen.
But 1t is questionable If any work
she could have achieved would have
benefited the world to the extent It
was benefited by the life of her son,
Benjamin Franklin.
There was once a mother who sac.
rffced every personal ambition and
all her desire for pleasure and
travel and social enjoyment to her
ambition for her children.
She wanted her daughters and
sons to have all possible advantages.
and as the family means were lin.
tied she gave up her own individual
lOngings to enable her children to
crafty their tastes.
But there was seldom a weak
passed in which this mother failed
to tell her family OF her sacrifices,
and she thought so much about Il
that she developed the most morbid
phase Of self pity and enjoyed moth
ing so much as being regarded as a
martyr to duty.
II would have been better for the
family and for this woman had she
carried out her own ambitions and
aims and maintained a happy and
cheerful disposition.
1t would have resulted in bettes
ondittOns for all concerned.