davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

New York.-rhsro 10 hardly .
couAtry IN he wofi1 where The Ds1nr
ciDls Of personal frss1om b - 1esply
rooted n the hearts ef The DsoDls -
Il b In the Dutch. Holland waa he
osst country to recognise and estAb-
ish the risht of Individual libsrty--
The right TO think and the right to
spsak. Holland has always extended
. hearty welcome to al th0ss Who
we're oppresssd and psrsscutsd IN 9th.
. lands: Hugusnots from France,
Puritans from Ensland. Jews nom
Spain and Germany, they Ill Asd 70
Holland and msds The country pros
perous.
This b what appeals TO Americans.
What Holland has bssa In the past.
America 10 today. Holland was The
land Of religious liberty In the sig
tsenth and seventeenth centuries.
America 10 the land Of intellectual and
sconomic freedom Of the present 49,.
Freedom has besn the dominant
note during the entire history Of Tie
Dutch. and art and science have grown
b The atmosphers Of liberty. and
reached the highest level. 90 and -
mirs The masterpieces Of Rsmbranlt.
Hals. Potter and Dou. and you win
realize that their works we're born
In the land Of the tree.
In the Geld Of science. Holland has
accomplished more than any other
country Of it, siss. Coster. Splnosa. q
vriss, Want HoR are known al he
world over. and Of late years Ave q
mors Hoilandsrs have obtained the
Nobel prize for science. for chemistry
and for Dsacs!
Hollanl--ths Home Of Peace!
This little country Of dikss and
rivers has fought for IL liberty with
Spain. with France and England com
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

Dewss ealy. ss1Aing pains 81 The n.
eaislsaoa by ~ ct u biting Bis liD
TN hls tessA 49, - that his con
pan1eas Might ~ - aisheartsned ~
1lecsvssins ~ m eoeAitioa oe thsis
loo1a9.
Afess bs1ng 1saeosi o he s,sdss
- 1nys b 0suaonans LAshlsy asl
To0 0essa. ~ oeot1e1 thas nvans
- GyiaG u . bo1n11ne saevstosn.
0reea VIII notAlno ~ . Nv blsesits
- ~ Doshsts, ~ 1essA - ~ Destee
Ath1os fse0 ~ s1aetoa u Saue pelnG
~ ~ llsaDSeaes1 y ~ sagiag
enov soosn. ns1thes the sssoiaeiy
lyino - ~ ~ leoe esnDaalea
esog eGDeeeo1 - - ~ heso aon1n.
Afoss 1AyS vnlsA sesoe1 eeneusiss q
vofe1nG t1aes eam4 s1nGoseine ~ q
anDeh9 snsvstssmL ~ osoea 81
nooees A1h1nA ~ pAnn1DmA = ~
roooae e uy1nA H rooovogy ~
Iews1 sao11ly. - ~ - - Tsssa
Nsva aDDeass1 - - - : n1G1t
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

binsd, aad Il cane out vietoriess. lt
has also strussisd 10 strssslisg sum
VIII ths internal To-. he vatsr. an1
every insh of land hss besa eoseusssl
iron the So!
Today 10 Holland there y harmony
h the land and psacs WITH he vesl6
eutsi1s. Holland has bssa chosen ~
the rest Of the World - The greet CO.
Ter. fron which he ~ q psaes ssl
peaceful arbitratioa nAy spssa1. slow'
". bet ssrsly. ever 81 the naeteas q
The earth.
The nrst book % infssnattoaal psAes
TIE world has ever seen was written
b. . Hollandss. Hsso = crooG -
early % 1871. The world now sesms
ready TO apply u i1ea of psaoe. anA
. large numhsr q lisDstss bstwesa
nations have already bsea sstt1e1 u
~ Psacs palacs q Ths Hague.
A. far - sise b coacesns1. Holland
ID . small couitsy. ut Il nay veil -
prodd Of ~ past anl IT, prssssG an1
II still Aas . uissioa 70 fuinli II tAe
fstsrs eivillsatioa Of nan.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
LAST MAN WHO SAW SCOTT

mare. He returned to England where
he was completely cured. and . year
later set sail for Cape Evans where
he was TO meet Explorer Scott whose
fate was then unknown 70 the world.
Dscked In the gaysst Of bunting. the
vessel bearing Evans. arrived 1t the
place only to hear. - be reached the
appointed place. the sad story Of the
death OF the brave explorer. told 10
them through . msgaphone By Lieu.
tenant Campbell. Who was waiting on
the shore for the arrival Of Evans.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
1t CANAL
Captain Rodman 10 csMnMonl
Ships Crossing lstlxuaDo.


New York--That he Panama canal
VIZ not only b rcaAy tor commercial
SHIPPING In July. but % safe - 70 b
Tool proof" fron . sailors point ee
view. 70 the assurance given Ct Coloa
~ Capt Hugh Rodman. U. Q. n. who
VIII have entire charge Of al The o.
tails Of putting shipping through.
According TO Captain Rodman. the
meteorological conditions are more
favorable for shipping q the entrances
Of the Panama canal than ct almost
any other port n he world Of any.
thing like the importance Of Colca and
Balboa Al Colon the complsticn Of
one breakwatsr and the far advance Of
another give still water entrance TO
the canal. The aids TO navigation
through 0atun lake have bssn mads %
clear that. - be believes. captains viii
en1 he passass through. day OF night
- safe and cosy - . walk down Broad
way. and tAs Culebsa cut passage -
easy - any large river.
Al vsssels entering the canal WIN
have . canal pilot who viii take the
ship to An anchorage. from which che
CauH.in poAn.. :. - - M. -.
canaain.. co.,.,.S 49, ~. ~.
An ths os1c,.,s ~ 80, .hs,. M,
rsport - C.ns.,, pra,... :. ~ -
ths depertm.n, - c.,., o,....,c, a.
soon ~ the quarantine ofAcsr releases
. chip each Of the other canal officials
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

Captain Rodman and for three months
he has been instructing and training
them. Four Of them are from the
canals Of the great lakes-men Who
have had experience taking the large
ore ships through the Sault Ste. Mario
canal. With these will BE- associated .
number Of picked men who are thor.
oughly familiar with local conditions.
At the Pacific entrance to the canal.
Captain Rodman says. ships will dad
no tide interference whatever and an
abundance Of anchorage room.
When q vessel notifies the canal au-
thorities In advance Of Its arrival a.
to what supplies are needed they will
be- put on board In the quickest pos
sible time.
The law authorizing the furnishing
Of supplies to shipping At cost 10 inter-
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

Dssted to include the mating Of rs-
pairs 1t cost. and this win b. done.
Captain Rodman graduated In 1850.
and al except SIX years OF his ssrvics
since has been at SEA- He has been
around the world ave times and has
commanded ships In nearly every big
port In the world. Il was Rodman
whom Admiral Dewey sent to demand
the surrender Of the Spanish batteries
on Corregidor island. outside Of Manila
bay. and later those ct Subig bay.
When Admiral Osterhaus commanded
the Atlantic feet Rodman was the feet
captain. When the battleship nsst
went TO Europe last year Captain ROD
man commanded the dresdnanght
Delaware. From this be was scat to
the isshmus 1t Colonel 0osthais' -.
qusst
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
KANSAS 70 -sLEEor no MORE
ovsiNess Men sNd esrmsss y Carry
rrvth Abswt oveSesss oleAs
- 9aoG

Kansas City. Mo.--Ths state q Kaa.
80 will b. called 'blss1ing Kansas-
no moss n plans eoaplsts1 hsss b \.
n. Bittman. prsse1eat a ths Southeast
Kansas Associates q Co0nsrsial
clubs, bear he fruit sxpecle1 q thea.
Undss the susploss 81 ~ asseslassoa
. spselal trnin q II car vlll isevs
here 70 travel 3See n11ss thsousA
eastern ssstss aal spssa1 ~ ssulh
about Kansas."
Ths train viii easyy exhtboos q Eas.
- products go ~ fnsnesu 81 -.
aess msa. WITH eola0ns e pu1lao1p 3.
fssmstioa 81 thsls eeagsesf -. Co.
nsrciai cluhs q hualFe1s g G1tlea, =,
slullAs Nsw vosa, Deseea, pAilo1st
~ - Waahlag1eas havo 1nvloo1 ~
kaneons 70 - tAeos GDoooa psoul1we
Wllssa wtll receive -
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
NOTED @loeMTlFleR" Is DEAD
Aaaa v1hs ~ veess oss0ss os1y q
ga01lehaoa 9uplses u Mss
vesA oeov.

Nsv yssts-As sl1ss1y -. -
lisvs1 fsOn paosss - sasSis1 y havs
bssa Pegs1a - onnass, We vas eoss
vel knovn - ~ pea1oe - ''tAs GsUoi
Anssseea o1ant1oss;~ 49, e hsoss ~
eass h . Subway eyuin.
osnase 80 ~ s1eis b ~ ~ D
ilssetfy1ng uae0olDe1 bs1ies g -
cs1ss - . nvthfoal 0nglluhnan Saassd
n1ess. ~ l1eo1t0eee1sa e1unys
pseve1 Aloo ~ Wane - voaee1 q {
800 uno11gonaa none6 01oss -
anaioo1 3 mUooogv. 0amaee w. ~
viewed = moav l1ne1111ee y ~ and
stA9 s111oo encDnGA - $1,000 =
sgoeoooe - oogUo1 ; tesn = ~
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

Marks--Ars you rsadins this nsw
history Of the Napoleoaic tragedy
that's being printed?
Psrks-No. To me the traes1y q
Napolson may BE- summed - n tvo
lines. The divorces Of Josephine was
the prelude: Elba the ints1lude. as1
his last battle The Waterioosd.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

ary. Casuse Vim Ties b rscslvias .
co0pensa11sa = $3.50 . aisAt. %
dossesl1y ~ highsse saiasy ever ~
= tsnos.
Ths iestrspe,itaa hosls several 80
AIRY rsoos1s. ntss 0ssAl1ins rassas
hsads ~ ~ q voaas siassfs. bslas
paid q ~ Sats q ot.1so . psgSseR
anss. Mnea 0aAski md vvsnsea1 -
cslvs ol.ooo easA.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
cARUso GETS 5000 4 HloH1


New York.--lt b learned that TIE
new contract under which Enrico c.,
russo. the worlds premier tenor. win
appear 10 the Metropolitan cast after
the coming season win call for raise
OF $1,000 . slight over his present cal
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
PREDICTS ROAD 70 lReLAllu
Tsaasl Pesm oeeelsa1 cssl1 - oullt.
oeyo Aaseslean gaolaeae.

LenAea.-A subosfss1 tube rail-
vay bstwesa Scotland aal lrelan1 -
DrsDAasled ~ . chicago eagiasss
nAns1 n. q. Tyrssll. - . re0sdy ~
Ire1an1's unreot.
He sssssses tAae . tsbs carrying .
1esble railway tsaek oosl1 - Co.
sesustsd bsewesa nlask He'd an1
pest Paes1ek ~ ~ .eee.ooe - ~
eee.eee. Ths tsbe wosh have : Isaeth
u - mi1ss.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

Charley. dear said young Mn. Tor
kins. they are having great deal q
agitation sbout the Big canal. asea't
theyf"
Yes"
Don't you know, I sometimes think
II might have been better u Ne ha1
been content with the old-fashioaeo
canals where an the talking WIS dose
BY the man who was driving tha
mule!"
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

When Winston Churchill was ruar
nins for the governorship Of New
Aampshire. his oppoasnts became -
tiferously active making spescAeo.
writing letters ard distTibuting camr
paign battons. One mosning friend
sent this tslsgram TO ChurehilI:
Have you - bsttoas for yer -
pertsssf~
Ihs candidate was. ct q town -
DID not ct ~ tslsgsan. Ut : proety
siri stsnogSsphr ~.
mo We uso saesey pms. e
WINSTON CHURCHILL
-Rooular MeeAanteA
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

Lsrpsss Gnollsh csths6sAl.
The largest cathedral 10 England =
that Of York, the area q vhicA y
s3.s0o square feet. 81. Paurs being the
second largest. with an area Of ss.7ee
square feet.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
LESSON FOR APRIL Il
THE JOURNEY TO smmAvs.
(Gsstsr Lesson.)

LESSON TExr-Luke A:is-S,
GOLDEN TExT-"who 10 he that shall
condemn? II II Christ Jesus that died,
YEA rather. that was raised from the
dead. who Ii At the right hand OF God,
who ALEC maifeth in,ercession for us,'
Rom. t.a.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10
INTERNATIONAL
SOlllNNS0lO0L
LESSON

0y Z. Q. sELt.ERa. niFsctss u Evenins
DpsseMsat The Moody 1lh,s Institute.
The Dolores star., 1914-04-10

Dsghs1ev, cnl-o1x - nenan 60
value1 u - u6tvess1ly q ca11oDgnlo
- o4ooo oooooo, voso oveg9oooe1 ~
thAevos ~ tssae ~ ~ ~ eaooo
e ~ un1Vegu1ly n1eney. oehes eoonG
Weet1 abooe ~ veso $500.
~ noDao 49, vogo discovered =
- s11nD g HooDe1l = 1oo1 ~ : -
0De1111so g ~ HtsnGA oeveeh0ou1
- ~ un1gogsolv = o1l1oseulA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
Takes MANY Prizes.

Zlipha L0urcne Miller, the littls
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Mil
Ter, of Washington, Pa, former resi-
dents of Fairmont, has taken her
fourth prize in baby show, this
time in Washington. where the fam-
lily resides. MIR. and Mrs. Miller and
child formerly resided in I'airmont.
Mr.. Miller having been employed by
the U. S. Express Co. The Washing
ton, Pa, Reporter says:
"Hilpha Lourcnc Miller, four-ycar.
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l..
Miller, of IS Tyler avenue, was de.
clarcd the winner Of the baby show
on the last day Of the orphans pic
mic yesterday, at Kcnnywood park.
near Pittsburgh. Zilpha Lourcnc
was given this distinction us being
the most perfect baby there. This is
not the first time for this little miss
to win show llonors. Last year at
the age of She took first prize at
the baby show held at Wheeling, W.
Va. and on two other occasions at
baby shows in Wheeling, W. Va,
she was the winner. at the age OF
1b months she took her first prize,
and the next time was at the age Of
two. She weighs forty-four pounds.
and was declared yestcr'lay by thu
Judges to. bc.a baby Of perfect stats
urc." =.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
TAKE IT FROM j; !, STEVE

e.
Disputlng a woman Is almost as
dangerous as walking a slack wire.
Many a man stays up late Saturday
night SO lie won't be ablesto get up
carly Sunday morning.
Our idea of a man with nothing to
do Is a scare crow.
Some men arc so cowardly they
lave TO leave town In order to raise a
moustache.
Cheer up! YonllnevcrIget any d.
rcction but backward with tiat
crouch. X
Every once in a while syoufll find a
man who will keep up! an argument
even after 1lo as.wonsit.
~ person might as we'll go fishing
without bait as start business with
out advertising Of some kind.
II is asmucl, out Of the ordinary TO
expect some men to change their
minds as 1t is to expect the sum 10
shine at night. 4
One guess is as good as any other
only a NOTWITHSTANDING.
Watcl, out for the girl WHO threat
ems to call her mother, for mother
may be expecting you as "a member of
tile family.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
RAID RENDEZVOUS.

CUMBERLAND, Md, July 81. -
Assisted by local people, John !.
Grsurevicll, special agent for the
department of Justice, ana Detective
Peter u. Bradley, of the Baltimore
police department, raidcd a house on
Thomas street, this city. yesterday
evening in the hope OF apprellendins
Frank Stililano ana Marie Sicci,
each aged 20, charged with selling
young italian girls in white slavery
in railroad construction camps al
Paw Paw and Magnolia, ". Va, lust
cast of here.
The pair fled from Magnolia a
fey hours In advance OF the OFFICERS
WHO came to this city from tina,
point in the hope of locating them
here. The raid resulted in The find.
ing OF several stilctto shcaths and
medicine that may prove important
IL the catch is made. One bottle has
:hc label of drug store ut Paw Paw.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
To Mt. Clemens.

Miss Mary Dcvcny and brother,
James, who are spending the summer
at Aits Lake Park, Nd, left there u
few days ago In the Dcncvy. car for
Mt. Clemens, Mich, to join their
parents who are spending some time
there. They will all return home In
the car. Mrs. Jas. burns, Of Farm
ington, is AT Mt. Clemens with the
Devcny party.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
SPCR.SONAIyz
~ PEOPLE 49,!
AS .TnEY COME AND ca

Mrs. John y. Clark returned yes.
tertlay from Deck Park, Md, where
she had spent a few days.
Mrs. W. y. Coban and daughter.
Miss Grace, have returned from Nor
'antown. where they had spent sew
IN! days.
Mrs. John Lccch, who had been
he guest of Mrs. 7. j. Huering, has
eturncd TO her home in Pittsburgh.
MIR. and Mrs. Jno. Taylor and
children. who had been the guest;
II Mr.. and Mrs. Z. II. Ford and AIR.
nd Mrs. G. D. Barry, have returned
% their home in ChiIlicothc, Ohio.
Mrs. Il. A. James has gone to Sit.
AXE Park, Md, TO spend several
weeks. ,a
Mrs. W. C. Hycr. CT Sutton, is tho
s'ucst of her daughter, Mrs. Paul
hamilton.
Miss Harriet S'esI. n forrcr mem
lcr OF the High school faculty. is
here from her homc at Spencer thc
guest OF Misses Rose and Virginia
Gaskill. SHE is onroutc.to San Fran!
cisco from where she will sal! for
Yokohama, Japan. where she will
teach in Methodist Protestant mis-
zion school. Enroutc to San Fran.
cisco she will visit Pittsburgh, Chit
ago and Seattle.
DR.. w. C.. Ogden returned yestcr.
lay from Charleston, where he was
allied by the illness OF his brother.
Toward ". Ogden. member OF tho.
'oard OF public works. Mr.. Ogden
las been seriously illand while I'M
Nroved TO scmc extent is still very
lick man. lie Is suffering from an,
Enlargement Of The heart. When
bile to make the trip. he will come
o Fairmont With Mrs. Ogden ana
spend a few weeks.
Miss cilda Smith went to Morgan.
town today TO visit friends for o
week.
Mrs. John blackstone, of Manning-
ton. and Mrs. Lou Fox. OF Farming
ton. spent yesterday in the city the
guests Of Miss Eva Brand.
Mrs. Florence Jones and children.
Elizabeth and Lewis. who had been
the guests Of relatives here. returned
to Wheeling yesterday.
Rev. and Mrs. p. l.. Glover. Of
Morgantown. who had spent the past
week here. returned home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Galliher and
daughter, Miss Meta. left last night
for Atlantic City to spend few
weeks. Mr.. Galliher will go on TO
New York on business for his store
Mrs. v. l. Ca1dara and children
will leave Sunday for Baltimore for
a months visit with friends and rela.
tives at her old home.
MI. and Mrs. Linn Brannon, of
Weston. are In the city the guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Smith.
Mrs. Jas. Michaeis and daughter.
Miss Eva Michaels went To- webster
Springs tltis morning to spend a few.
weeks.
Mrs. {. h. Nlccray and daughter,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
OSGOOD'S 3l2 Main

Mrs. Geo. j. Fletcher, and children,
returned this morninglfronlf several
weeks visit in Atlantic City and 9TH
or eastern points. ''sll" titf
Miss Elizabeth Stone returned this
morning from covington, Va. where
she had spent the past two months
with relatives. She. was accompanied
byThcr sister, Mrs. Edgar Waddcll,
who will spend several weeks here;
Julian G. Hearac. of Wheeling,
was prominent delegate at the Re-
publican convention today.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
To Come to Eairmont,

Prof. and Mrs. George Colebanl,
and children. the former the new SUI
perintcndent of the Fairmont High
school, will come; here the latter part
Of the week to reside. Prof. and Mrs.
Y, 9. McBee, the former having re-
signed the supcrintcndency of the
High school, will so to Wood county
next week to visit relatives and will
later take up their residence on the
western coast.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
To Cleveland. o.

Mrs. Lee Hutchinson and baby
daughter, Helen, who had spent the
past two months in this city with
relatives. have gone to Cleveland, o..
TO visit .. the. formers parents, Mi.
and Mrs. I,rG. RACE, and will return
to stasliarIfrow :sHyelRpfY sFor the
past month Mrs. Hutchinson and
child l,ayo been the guests, Of Mr..
and Mrs. c. L. Hutchinson at Som.
ncncroft.' their home on Morgan-
town avenue. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31

Miss Edith HoIhcrt. the littlt
daughter of Mr.. S. Il. ilolhcrt, enter
tanned her little friends at her homr
on Third street yesterday afternoon
the occasion being ncr eighth birth
day anniversary. The guests iaclud.
cd Lucille Hall. Beatrice and Virgin
Ia 0sgood, Laura and l<atharyr
Frost, Florence jacobs. Kathalcca
StcCray, Betty Carter. Mary Rogers
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
BANK CASHIER Il i, s1rEn

u. ~; FUR 50 URBAIM.
SOMERSET. Pa, July 31..-A lleg-
ing that lie Tilted her aftersan eight
year courtship, Miss Clara Shaffer, a
pretty Hooversyille school teacher,
today sued Nelson C. spcIcher, cash
Ter Of the First National Bank OF
stoycstown. for $1,000 for breach of
promise. The court fixed bail at ST.
500. which he furnished.
Tie plaintiff alleges that Spcichcr
commenced paying her attentions in
December. 1906, and that he gave
her presents OF jewelry after he prom
ised TO marry her in December, 1907.
She says that spctcher introduced
lier tosmembers OF his family us his
.fianccc and permitted her to receive
the visits and attentions OF no othe,
acquaintance. Miss Shaffcr is 80
years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
Motolrse,d to citv.

Mrs. L. u. Moore, who is spending
the summer ut Deer Park, Md, mo-
to:cd to the city today. She WIS nc.
rnmpanicd by her guest, Miss Eliza
ethssloans of Grcensburg; PA: They
viii return to the mountains tomor-
row accompanied by Mr.. Moore who
will spend the week end there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
For Miss Talbot.

IGNORING their guest, Miss Agnc.
Talbot, of Paradise Valley. nea'
townsville. Misses Louise and Lucil,
Hite entertained number Of thcs
young friends yesterday Afternoon
at their home on Fairmont avenue
The guests who numbered about for
ty included a number Of visitors !.
the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
Moonlight PARTY.

Miss Ada Kcrns was the homo
guest at n moonlight party last even
ing at her home on Locust avenue
the event having been arranged Ii
honor OF her birthday anniversary
Various amusemcnts were provide
for the entertainment OF the guest,
and refreshments were served. Th'
guests included Misses i.avinna Win
cent. Virginia Lake, Snow and Edns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31

Thorn, Edith Leeds, Rosetta sulli-
van, Phoebe Fitzhugh, Madge Hide
brand. Dorotha Kerns. Miss Phillips,
Mrs. Ed. Jacobs, AIessrs. Eenior Vim
cent, VIM. Phillips, Birch Davis.
Clarence Tansingler. bert Mcdaniel,
Grady Stanley, George McComb.
Miss Kern received number Of pref
ty gifts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
Ladies Of q. A R

The Ladies of the G. a. IT,, Meade
Circle 40. IL, will meet on Saturday
afternoon in the |. o. o. F. hall nj
2:So o'clock. Alarge attendance Of
members is urged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31
Tennis Luncheon

Miss Sue Watson entcrtninctl NJ
luncheon at the Country Club yes
terdas. the guests including the par
Elephants in the tennis tournament:
which closed on Monday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31

Republican weather prevailed TO-
day and there was splendid out
pouring of G. 0. =. men atthc Grand
opera house. ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-07-31

1t is thought the pair are in hidjns
at Paw Paw and 1talians are tipping
on the movements of the OFFICERS.
The pair being sought, &c islcilerged.
conspircd with Frank NIarapeds, now
under arrest in Baltimore. 10 ret 49,
yrar-olu carmclia Martucci from her
,hCmG IN BIltipores The child WAS
reyoltingly treated for several s3eehg
before she was. rescued.
Abbeville progress. (Abbeville, Vermilion Parish, La.) 1913-1944, 1914-05-02
She Often
PRAYED TO DIE
But Friend Comes to Rescue With Some
Sound Advice, which was Followed
with Gratifying Results.

Nettleton, Ark.-"My troubles date
back five years. says Mrs. Mary
Bentley, of this town. Il was first
taken with awful pains in my right
side, headache, and backache. The
pain from my side seemed to move
down my right limb, and settled in
the right knee Then it would move
back, and once a month l would al
most die with pain.
was told l had tumor, and would
have to undergo an operation at once.
1t just seemed | could not submit to
II. / often prayed to die. 1t seemed
that nothing would give me the de-
sired relief, until finally. | was advised
b. a friend to try Cardui, and 1t is
undoubtedly curing me. l have only
used three and a half bottles, and It
is a pleasure to tell Of the beneficial
results.
shall ever spread the good tidings
of what Cardui has done for me, and
will do for other suffering ladies', II
they will only try it,"
You can depend on Cardui, because
Cardui is a gentle, harmless, vegetable
tonic. that can do you nothing but
good.
Prepared from herbal ingredients
Cardui has specific effect on the WON
anly constitution and puts strength
where it is most needed.
Try Cardui-Adv.