davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
WOUNDS ARE WORSE.
Those Inflicted More Serious Than in
Early Part Of War.

rumber Of wounded arriving here
from the battle front in the north.
many Of the slightly wounded who
have been in the military and emer-
gency hospitals. have been transferred
to the south to make room. The
wounded now arriving are far more
seriously hurt than were the average
in the early stages of the war Most
Of those who were injured by shrapnel
are in a serious condition and there
Is growing percentage of tetanus
cases. This Is due to the lack of anti
tetanus serum and to the fact that
the emergency hospital corps at
taches at the front are overtaxed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
SET UP HOSPITAL
Mrs. whitney WIN 1aaintsin n Her
Own Expense.

New York. Nov. 3.-Mrs- Harry Payne
whitney, who was Miss Gertrude Van
derbilt, will sail tomorrow for Europe
on the Lusitania with a STAN OF four
surgeons and Is trained nurses to es-
ia blish at her own expense q large field
hospital behind the firing line In North
ern France. Ten motor ambulances.
large quantity of medical supplies. and
clothing .ifiicient for 5000 men, .wOm-
en- and ttidren. all purchased by Mrs
Whitney ~ part of her undertaking.
were shipped to France last Saturday.
Wounded soldiers OF the warning ma
tons will be treated at the field hos
pital which il to be conducted In CO.
operation with the American ambu-
lance hospital, now managed by Drs-
De Bauchet and Joseph A. Blake near
Paris. The field hospital II to be known
as a unit in the American ambulance
hospital service aud 1t is understood
Mrs. Whitney il prepared to finance
from her own personal fortune other
units. should they be deemed necessary.
Mrs Whitney's sister. Countess SIZE
cheyi, formerly Miss Gladys Wander
bilt, il now aiding the wounded In Aus
tria.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

Washington. Nov. 3.-The hibernate
commerce commission. announced to>
day that a hearing beginning On Jan-
uary 20, would be held in Chicago b
the course Of its fnvestigation Of rail-
road embATgoes on freight. In cOW-
plants received by the commission Il
in unjust Discrimination against ship
pers- The commission Il inQufftnG ln>
to the subject OF the rules. Requisites
and practices Of CARRIERS In esnb1ish-
ing embargOes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

Many things made this show ia
nous. 1t was q perfect musical COM
edy. 1t combined beautiful melodies.
by some Of the worlds greatest writ
ers. with screamingly funny situa-
tons. It's chorus, which will appear
here practically ~ it did then. was
for an entire summer the talk Of New
York. Its all star cant, most of
whom will be seen here became ia
nous through its remarkable work in
this company The scenery and cos
tunes Of the original show were gor-
geous but will be outrivaled by the
beauties OF the new production,
which will have entirely new stage
effects and up-to-date costumes-
~Po4nsh ard Pexlmnteee."
The firm Of Potash and Perimutter.
makers Of cloaks, suits and laughs.
will open shop At the Grand on Sat-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03
At THE TnEATERS.
Hanky-Pnnky.

HAmky-PAnky.
There is a sentiment attached to
'.Hanky-Panky'' in the minds OF ev-
erybody connected with that remark
able organization which made them
anxious to join it again when it was
recognized. f
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-11-03

Oklahoma City. Ok. Nov. 3.-More
than 1,25O.000 acres of land in south
east Oklahoma In to be sold by the
United States at public auction at a
series of sales beginning today and
continuing for q month.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09

enterprise ASSOGiduQHaJ
Chapter CT:
After Mollie went to bed on the
sofa IN our sitting room, Dick, for the
first time in his life, seemed~to under
stand that both he. and I owed some
responsibility to her, and he was furi-
GUS with his mother for not paying
more attention to her.
Your mother, Dick, takes the
wrong angle always. She finds fault
with Mollie for the simplest little OUT
bursts Of youth and she seems to feel
that the girl should have the mature
Judgment of a woman Of forty.
"The thing that MoIlie did was just
a girIish escapade; nothing very
wrong about it. The whole trouble
was in the fact that she was allowed
togo her OWE, sweet way, with no adj,
vice on the subject, 1t is as perfectly
natural for girls to want to see and
do things as it for boys, and I am
sure, Dick, dear, that you did not al
ways tell your mother and father the
whole truth about your piccadillos.
Now human nature is quite as RAM
pant in the female sex as in the male,
and the only way to teach a girl to
do the right thing is to treat her like
a human being show her where she
is wrong in her ideas Of life.
you can't command and expect to
be obeyed just because you have said
it. This is something 1 found out
early in my sehool-teaching career
'oThe sooner you teach child to
reason the sooner you viii be able to
make them see the right thing to do
and the right way to do it. +"
We'll, my dear, said Dick. q
guess. you and win have to look aft
er MoIlie more in the future
I'VE won't need to look after her,
Dick. .Mo1lie win very properly resent
that. A girl of nineteen is old enough
to look after herself. What we must
do is to be friends with her-shoW
her that we value her opinions and
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-05-09
b MANS CODE


must make a real companion of Mol
lie, and in doing this, dear, the beauty
and sweetness and purity of girlish
ideas and dreams must not be tar
nished. TO tell you the truth, would
not care to see Mollie with either HAIR
~ Symone or BIZ Tenney. Neither
would / care to have her in the COM
pany in. which they are welcome"
Il can't understand, Margie, why
you have it in for those two men.
They are not bad fellows.
'rYes, 1 know that, according to the
man-made- code, both Bill Tenney and
Harry Symone have done nothing
very terrible. Tenney has only made
his wife miserable for years and ruin-
ed the regulations Of good many
girls by shoWering attentions on
them. InoW Bill Tenney would not
steal, and both he and Harry Symone
would protect any woman from every
man but himself"
''To tell the truth, Margie, can't
see where Harry has been so awful"
AS Dick said this shuddered, for
saw the awful POSSIBILITIES Of his doing
the same thing IL the. occasion arose.
'You must remember that the
young woman who is the mother Of
Harry Symone's children could never
have hoped to have lived In comfort
and refinement with which Harry
surrounded her in any other way. In
stead Of making her lose her self-re-
spect and the respect of those about.
her he raised it. She was known as
very respectable wife whose husband
was a travelling man, and her life, al
though it ended early, was happier
because Harry had entered into it.
t'Quite a George Bernard Shaw bit
of philosophy One could make a
story out Of It as interesting as Mrs.
Warren S Profession if one had the
gift Of tongue possessed by the bril-
liant freshman, / interrupted. Il
know, my dear Dick, that, according
To mans code onIv q Vvouau vuh,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
WILLIAM J. BURNS
AT COLONIAL TOMORROW

William J. Burns, the world-fameo
American detective, will have the star
role in the film entitled 1.-THE $1,000
COO counterfciting plot" known In the
history of the Secret Service as the
'rhiladelphia-Lancaster Counterfeit
ing Mystery" and the entire story is
reproduced from beginning to end
with all OF its swift-moving drama and
romance. In this picture, too, Mr..
Burns reveals all the mechanical Sc
crets by which the cost ingenious band
Of counterfelters in America endeav-
cred to defraud the United States gov
eminent Of s5.00o,0oO. He shows for
the first time the printing. the engrav-
ing. and the bill.splitting plants of the
counterfeiters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
how TO SUCCEED

During the last few years, conditions
IN all lines Of business, evca protcs'
sional life, have changed so complete
IL that every man is waking up to the
fact that in order to win success he
must specialize and leah 70 do some
ono thing and do 1t we'll.
So it is with any article that Is sold
to the people. 1t must have genuine
merit or no amount OF advertising
will maintain the demand for the ar
t:cle. I,
For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markable record maintained by d.
Kilmer's swamp-Root, the great Kid
ney, Liver and Bladder Remedy. From
the very beginning the proprietors had
GO much confidence in it that they In
vited every one to test it.
1t is a physicians prescription.
They have on file thousands Of un'
solicited letters received from former
sufferers who claim they are now en-
joying good health as result of Its
use.
However, If you wish first to try a
sample bottle, address DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, enclose ten
cents and mention this paper. They
will promptly forward you sample
bottle by Parcel Post.
Regular sizes for sale at all drug
glsts-fifty-cents and one-dollar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Heard Or. Jarvis.

Rev. and Mrs. H. G. stoetzer return
ed today from Morgantown where they
had spent several days with MRS. Jonn
G. Brown. Rev. Stoetzer went to MOT.
eantown to hear DR.. R. L. Jarvis. OF
Philadelphia, preach.
DR.. Jarvis is conducting series OF
evangelistic services at Morgantowr
and will later conduct similar meet
ing in the First Presbyterian church IN
this city. DR.. Jarvis Is an eloquen'
preacher and is pastor of John wanna
makers church in Philadelphia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
II DEPREssloN AT MoReANTowN.

gpEPREssloN AT MoReANToWN.
8 "a Serious business depression has
struck Morgantown; in fact, the city
has been wrestling with it for some
time past Business men are com.
planning Of lack Of business, money
slsshard to secure. both on collections
snd8 loans, from the big and little man
alike. and trade is dull. The big
american Sheet and Tin Plate Com
Epany plant at sabraton, employing
( hundreds Of men, is running at pres.
! emit only one.third time, meaning a
drop In the pay roll Of $4,000 month.
The men are becoming dissatisfied,
4 and many from the various factories
over the city are leaving for other
points, = The Morgantown Post.
Chronicle
The foregoing is from Progressive
newspaper and does not tend to bear
put the Democratic deception about
business conditions. The truth will
10 OIL III y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
aasketbaII Team Organized.

Last evening at O'Clock the can
didates for the High school sopho.
more basketball team met at the Z.
NJ c. A. and elected the following
OFFICERS for the coming season. Earl
Wilson, captain; Robert Hawkins
manager; John Jones, assistant man
aeer; Robert Richie, treasurer. 2
number OF good players are out Tor
the team, which promises to be a
good one this year. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
JuRy DISMISSED TILL FRIDAY.

The jury of the circuit court mas
been dismissed until Friday morning
when it will again convene for the
trial of the civil docket. The civil suit
OF Ella West VS.. Benjamin G. Williams
ct al. has been postponed until the
next term Of the circuit court. This
action was taken when the defense
rroved that two very important wit
nesses weer absent.
The suit of c. E. McCray VS.. G. +.
Manley has been dismissed.
A Judgment was rendered In favor
of the plaintiq in the civil action o.
Geo. E. Amos VS.. Oliver Goodnight 81
al.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
AID
INTERMEDIATE COURT
.JOtJRNS.

The Intermediate Court, which has
been in session since October with
Judge Vincent on the bench adjourned
it's session today The jury was dis
missed several weeks ago. The mo-
ton to settlon to set aside the YER
dict OF $165 which was awarded 70
the plaintiff by a jury in the case OF
P. Angotti vs.. NJ. A. Joliffe. At the
time Of the verdict the motion was
argued the Judge reserved his deci-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

Anthony N. Brady started out as a
poor boy and died a few days ago
leaving q fortune OF 100000. But
many q poor boy has remained poor and
left moresto his country than Mr.. Bra
Idy's riches. The singular thing about
the Brady millions is that he had to
die to- leave them. He refused to leave
any soff lying around loose enough to
do gb0dy any;good while he lived.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
ReIeaSed nv Mayor. /.

Arlie Davis. a negro, was locked
up yesterday evening by Policeman
Borgess. upon complaint Of his wife
! that he had whipped her. His wife
appeared against him this morning
IN Police Court. but as the case was
not very strong, Davis was let loose
by the Mayor. Davis and his wife
went home together.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Child Improving.

Tommy Robertson, the young son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles W. Robert.
son, Of Chicago street, who was
knocked down by on automobile and
considerably bruised yesterday. Is re-
ported as much improved this morn.
ing and will be able to return to
school within a few days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
To Go On Sale.

Local promoters Of the Anti-Tuber.
culosis League. OF this city, will make
arrangements to place on sale Fri
day Of this week 10000 Red Cross
Christmas seals. BY a ruling Of the
national society the sale of these lit
tie seals begins simultaneously in all
the cities OF the United States on No.
Vember 2T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
IpEap sho kE STACK The CAUSE.

~
al prominent coal operator in this
ton esked why the coal mines
lave Closed down in such large num-
Ter replied "the smoke is not coming
out Of the stacks"
IN other words the factories OF the
country are not running. There Is
mo demand from idle mills for coal.
hi This has caused situation in this
regionf never before experienced.
Not only have numerous coal mines
been closed down, but the company
stores have been nailed up and the
goods therein taken away. Different
mining settlements are left without
work. Ideness is the result and
salong with idleness is to come suffer-
ing. Many homes may become de-
pendent upon public charity.
The situation is not welcomed by
anyone. It means hardships and it
means bad effect on business locally.
But few mines are running, If any,
atsfull capacity. Utmost cases mines
sRhich are running at eli are operated
Bpnly two or three days week. The
miners at these mines are sufficient
cooperate them on full time, and thus
but little chance is there at them for
work for the miners who were work
ing at other mines before they were
closed down.
Truly; when the smoke does not roll
out Of the stock at the factory, not
only the factory hand is idle but also
the coal miner. The solution OF the
miners idleness problem then is to
) set the mills to running Clarksburg
Telegram.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
PENNY LUNCHES.

In New York City it is estimated
that there are 81, 900 children who sui
fer from inefficient nutrition. To re-
8lieYe this solution a movement is be.
ing carried out to furnish these hun
cry children with penny school lunch.
Fes, certainly a most worthy undertake
ing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Resume Work.

The excavating work at the city
rock quarry near the city hall was
resumed yesterday after few days
forced idleness. The supply OF blast.
ing powder in the city was exhausted
and the workers were compelled to
stop until a new supply was received.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
BRIEF S

May Have Rev. Bromley.
The Parkersburg Ministerial Asso-
citation is considering the matter Of
having Rev. Bromley the we'll known
evangelist, to conduct an evagelistic
campaign in that city in March.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Iooklnn Tor Runawaye.

The city police were notified this
morning by the authorities Of the re-
form school at Pruntytown to be on
the lookout for two boys who escaped
from that institution last night. The
runaways are white and about 10
years old.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

The paving brick which will be
used by the B. &c N, Railroad company
on Merchant street, have arrived and
will be laid Just as soon as placed
on the ground.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

When new preacher moves to
town he never destroys the boxes his
goods were shipped in.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Policeman sEekI

Policeman y. s. Pttzer IS condned
10 his home on fin street with ton
stAtts
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

Although work is scarce we know
5pf no preachers out OF job.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24
Lime Treatment
mn TIIIDercIlIOsls

m flseF 1Iayss %, SiS1zs tssass oE tie
JournaIfoEfth the American Medical Az
slSocInf1onh appeared jfhI1 sntatenenf$
fe0nceFninRFc calcium (lImSl Inedtea.
+ tiouHfng the tFeatmeat of pulnouary.
BtubercuIosfH (consunfptf0n1tA2 ~ g
EundeF the 1ystenGnt1cSE eouftnuea
and persistent regime Of calcium
nsSimiIatton, Van Gteso1E hiss seen
number of his patientn improve I'M
derGoN nm exudatton or partial con-
aoIidntton In the lunESSwhieh then re-
B0IvInR would appear to contr1Dute4
to the vynIliaR on and closing Of the
leatons. Hand in hand with this
course OF eventB, the aputun clears
M OF tubercIo baeil1I, which nnaiiy
disappear, and the patientS arc dis
charged with healed pulmonary tu-
bercuIoSiA.r
Ethical medical Journals seldom
agent, yet this testimony comedies
With that from many consumptiyes
who have secured like results
through the use Of Eckman's Altera-
Since calcium "a a constituent OF
this remedy for pulmonary tubercu:
iosis and allied throat and bronchial
affections, Its healing power may IN
some measure be attributed to the
manner in which this element - 20
combined with other ingredients as
to be easily asstnilated by the aver.
age person and Il does not trritate
Eekman's Alternative contains no
oriates, narcotics or habit-forming
drugs, so 1t Is Aato to try: II your
druERiat Is out OF 1t. ask him to
order, or send direct to
Ec1Sman Laboratory, PHILADELPHIA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-24

years old
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
Owning vsur Home.

81 have always felt that upon prop.
erly appointed and becoming dwellings
depends more than anything else the
Improvement Of mankind" said Benja-
min Disraeli earl of Beaconstield,. To
nit in the evening In your comfortable
armchair: TO look around you and
know that everything you see there il
your very own and that you have OBJ
tained 1t all 10 that you practically do
not feel the cost; to know also that II
you. the breadwinner. were suddenly
called away your home would still be
your wife's or your family's-that Is
one Of the pleasures of life. indeed.
1t is a pleasure which gives you new
heart In your work In the world. 1t
sends you out every morning deter
mined to get on and to earn more
money. and because OF that very deter
minatfon you do become worth more
money.-New York Press.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10
A Sea Doctors
Story
He Relates q Sinqala,
HAPPENING
BY JOHN .. DOWNING

There are strange bouleversements In
the world-one thing IL intended. an
other totally different takes place; Z
child Is born to a fortune. perhaps Z
throne, and another child far removed
mounts the steps and wears the crown;
q woman In early life bears children.
they lose her and are brought up BY
another. who becomes the only mother
they remember
have been participant in one Of
these strange happenings. When l
was young decided to study medicine.
and after graduating at the College Of
Physicians and Surgeons and spending
some time at hospital work. being Of a
rowing disposition. accepted a position
ms medical of1cer Of . steamer plying
between San Francisco and Hongkong.
After making several trips had BIZ
come SO attached to life at sea that
] had no thought Of leaving 1t. Never.
theiess. looking ahead. foresaw that
unless broke away from 1t very soon
aud settled down in my profession on
land l must always be wanderer,
without home Or family ties
On one OF my trips out from San
Francisco became intimate with one
of the passengers. named Ainsworth.
He was about my age. but that was all
the similarity there YVES between ~.
It was our differences that drew M
together. have not noticed during
my experience that similar traits pro-
ducs marked friendships. Az In the
case Of marriage dissimilarity il the
bond of union.
One thing that drew Ainsworth and
me together was the fact Of his falling
Ill during the journey. From the time
be was taken down till be became con.
valescent. week before We reached
our destination. not only attended
him as a physician. but AZ nurse. he
was pretty sick and got 1t into his head
that he was going to die. There seem
ed to be some especial reason why be
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10

. AkAOoED EOA TEE EAIAhS BUT AA1
DDCL1hHD TO LIT Nh HAVE IT.
didn't wish to die; either that death
would cut HIM OF from some happiness
or that 1t would bring grief to some
one else. I kept him cheered as well as
could by assuring him that he would
recover and that before we should make
port.
He did not give me his confidence
until he was well on the way to recov-
cry. True. he told me that by, my I'M
ceusing attention. encouragement and
more than all my sympathy. had
saved his life. He was sure that with
out this he would have died. What
had preyed on his mind was this: He
WINS in love with young lady. Miss
Bradley, who. though in love with him.
WIS 10th to marry him for some rea-
son that he did not tell me. Whether
he knew her reason or not he did not
make It known. inferred that he knew
1t. but was 80 delicately sentative as to
giving the lady's affairs to stranger
that he refrained from doing 70. She
was with her aunt. who was great
traveller. having visited all the coun-
tries of the occident and was now see
ing those Of the orient.
got Ainsworth in pretty good condi-
ton to 60 ashore and meet his lady
love. agreed to see him In few days
in Hongkong. and he went down into
the tender that was to take him ashore
looking quite cheerful. He waved q
hand to me as he sailed away, calling
to me not to forget our appointment.
When the time came round went to
our rendezvous and found him waiting
for me. He seemed delighted to see me.
and we had not been long together
when he told me that he had been mar
ried to Mss Bradley. but that the mar
rage had been kept secret from the
brides aunt. Why this was done he
did not tell me. He did not say even
that the aunt was opposed to his mar
rying her niece. though he did tell me
that his wife was an orphan and could
marry whom she pleased.
The way the wedding had been ef-
fected was this: Ainsworth had invited
the ladies' to 60 with him to zee q
statue Of heather god. The aunt. be-
ing indisposed. declined the invitation.
The lovers instead Of going to see the
Idol called ,on British clergyman and
were married. From the cersmouy
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1914-01-10

It Is said that American farmers uss
more paint ON their buildings than any
other farmers Of the world. The peo-
pie Of this country paint every two
years on an average. but In France.
Holland and other European countries
the painting Is done on an average Of
every five years. Americans nse more
bright colors than any other nation.