davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-07
Chicago Live Stock.

CHICAGO. Jan. Hog receipts A..
600; market slow, 5000 lower. Mixed
and butchers. s7.s5@S.2o; good heavy,
S.s5dS.25; rough heavy, s7.s5@7.95;
light, s7s5@S.1o; pigs. s6.7507.s0.
Cattle receipts $1,000; market steady
1oc lower. Beeves. ss.sO@9so; cows
and heifers. $3.5o@8. 35ss stockers and
feeders, s5.OO@74O; Texans, $4,000
500. calves, $7.50@11.75.
Sheep receipts $4,000; market slow,
steady. Native, s475@s.O5; western,
s4.75@6.10; lambs. s6.7o@72o; west
ern, $6.75@8.20.
st. Louis Live Stock.
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan Cattle re.
ceipts 300; market steady. Texas
receipts 5oo native beef steers, $3.50
@9.25; cows and heifers, $4.25@8.50;
stockers and feeders, $4,000. so;
Texas steers. S6.oo011.oO; cows and
heifers, s5.7597.4o; calves Gear lots)
100000.
Hog receipts 1880; market 1oc
higher. Mixed and butchers, $1,000
$50; good to heavy, s8.151S.30; rough
sI75@7.S5; light, s39O98.75; bulk
$6.5o@7.S5, pigs. s8.oo@s.2o.
Sheep receipts $500; market steady
Sheep and mutton, s5.oOg5.5o; lambs
s7ooQs.3O.
Kansas city Live Stock.
KANSAS CITY. Jan. Cattle re
ceipts 5000; market steady, strong
Steers, $s.5069.1o; cows and heisers
a.5o@9.0o; stockers and feeders
$5.75@7.5o; calves, ss,5o@11.0O.
Hog receipts $4,000; market 6@1oc
lower. Bulk, s7.7o@s.o5;. heavy. $500
oslo; medium, s7.90@8.1o; light
s77O08.oo.
Sheep receipts 5000; marke
steady. Lambs, s7.5o0s.15; ewes
S4.6o@55o; wethers, s35O@6.6O.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Jan. Cattle receipts
$500; market STEADY. Steers. s8.00M
$50; cows and heifers, ss.25@7. rs;
stockers and feeders, s7.oo@7 30
calves. $7oo@1o.oo; bulls and stays
s4.5O06.50.
Hog receipts 1880; market 1ot
lower Bulk, s765@8.o5.
Sheep receipts 5000; marke
steady, 10c higher. Yearlings. $4,000
100; wsthers, s5.6o06.o0; lambs
$7.85@s.25; ewes, s5.25@5.5o.
Chicago Produce.
CHICAGO, Jan. Butter-Extras
35c; firsts, 2s@32c; dairy extras, zoe
dairy firsts, 26@26hc.
Eggs-Firsts, 31Ac; ordinary firsts
zoe.
! cheese--Twins, 1sA@17c; Youn,
Americas, 17@17Ac.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-07
Symptoms Of Kidney Trouble.

Swamp-Root is not recommended
for everything but If you suffer from
annoying bladder troubles, frequently
passing water night and day, smarting
or irritation in passing, brick-dust or
sediment, headache, backache, lame
back, dizziness, poor digestion, sleep
lessness, nervousness, heart disturb.
.ance due to bad kidney trouble, skin
eruptions from bad blood neuralgia,
rheumatism, lumhago, blcating, ir-
Iritability, wornout feeling, lack of am.
bition, may be loss OF flesh or sallow
complexion, kidney trouble in its
worst form may be stealing l1nnn Won
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-07
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS
Markt
lsassd Wire

4 white. seA @s71sc; standard. ssN
@3s1sc.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-07
Sample size Bottle.

a sample size bottle of swamp-Root
q Co., Binghamton, n. Y. This gives
lrkable merit of this medicine. They
information, containing many of the
from men and women who say thew
edy needed in kidney, liver and blad-
OF SWamp-Root are so well known
for sample size bottle. Address
Sc sure to say You read this offer in
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1914-01-07

swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take.
# you are already convinced that
Swamp-Root is what you need. you
can purchase the regular 1fty-cent and
Ione-dollar size bottles at all drug
ctr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

Tho garden party given by Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex. Glass at their home AZ
Echo Point. Friday afternoon and
evening. was one Of the srnartest so
cial events ever given here. The par
~ was arranged az a compliment 20
Mr. and Mrs. Chester r. Hubbard and
hr. and Mrs. Johnson O.. Mckinley
The spacious lawn. which Is one OF
me most properly kept IN the Ohio
Valley. b. ideal FOR such parties The
bridge which connects the lawn sur.
rounding the home with the wooded
grounds along the creek. was the nee.
/ ca Tor many promenade during tho
receiving hours The narrow brook
which wonds is way through tho
grounds added a touch Of romance 20
the already beautiful scene
Arranrod under the trees were small
tables. each seating four Eussta Hero
. caterer Heath. of PittsburFb. served
a delicious bufct luncheon. the menu
OF which was rellshcd the more for
r having ben served ir tho open air.
comfortable benches were placed
under Oh" trees. whore many paused
70 have e. pleasant rest and enjoy
mo surrounding scenery and fHr
music furnished by Neistor'a orrhsa.
ira. which was stationed in "a wooded
section Wheeling fret society wa.
Ih'fe. and stated that tho rarden par.
y was The most beautiful 1iyCu ln
the city
DO" ladies were elegantly rowred
and Tho gentlemen wore fhrfr white
sumomr suite making "a pleasing com.
hndfi0n or .IIdIrE Assisting Nrr
and Mrs tIFe. Wrrr Mr ami Ma.
Chester v Hubbard Mrs UuIf4-f
wearing light green rharmfuea Fraraf
in white iuIlr. Mr. and Mrs Johnson
Mckinley. Mrs Mckinley hairr Ell
tired 'r Nef' blue a.Ik with hurr
h"NI'i or pink roses. Nr- Glass was
hrrnW .rr'F E1ursf lob -Irf eh.f.1..'.
Mr. william tracr1n wearing fa.
'u0'r CrHrmOuEo. Mrs Samuel. VtIf
. lams. appeared in white charmrr.o
and lace. SIR. Gibson DaHu.If.
Gown was pink fafrfa and nra ST.
psi vs. Holloway wore rich frHr.f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
I l.. smao,. Of baltimore Is to b. prom

o. smoot. ~ Baltimore Is 20 BE- a pror,-
in'nf event ~ June ~.
Tho speri0u4 Slender home was taste
IN..F decorated throughout with baskets
lNi vases NJ urnuire. roses and vines
'.' color rrhruc uf pink and white b..
iHE carried out oven 90 the menu
DAINTY five course luncheon Wa
SEN OF. and che table was faarfffuf I4
a'. .f Ifa nurHfrfr. rnfH.
Ihr center. piece of o. huge vase az
LN1ni17. etc. cnrirrlod with dainty r1e..
"IIH among rrrHu. and tho farnrs uf..
...".. nr'ir''. French rose baskets WITH.
sweet I"fa and asparagus ferns ana
|.rE fHU"ra with hammered hrr..
.'sIe. and hearts wsr. rrev-.vqhrrs bob
...I.r." ir fhH dee r1fI"ra. through .U.
I.. I.rs
Several musical ru- hr-r rr~r faffrH|
.H... rendered Dr.. SIR. .H..HHr.a rfIe..
.. ''..... I..f.r
It'd. "HU wuH f1Ir fHn H.rfee- sal.
t... rrI .... enjoyment could HarII.
IfEr boon crowded Irf. f.ur TeefIre
I.ure FROM Sow Nnr'IrarIIr paper.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

In the collection. and they must be
seen 10 be appreciated.
II interested in fine furniture. don,
fail 10 visit NicolTs at once. New
pieces arriving each week.
Two rooms are filled and the dis
play Is unusually fine.
Sale in charge OF Mr. Biggs. who
friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

FRIDAY vH Flower Wi. I'm u4v fr-
fho vs. g. r. o. and tho meeting go.
hold Of fhr home Of tho rra .Jar,
Mrs o. Y Zoo. ON fno Island Mr..
George Beckett Wra VIII erNrr.r
Ir.n Mra r. % Wheat assisted ma
fuvar. NnrH delivered f1 tho sarf.
Loo fHn hospitals ard fo sick friend
.n BONES Tho program was ae faT
lows
Devotional E,urUI .s. "Thf ufUa
%. OBJ" li'7uf.fHdDa Nra p
p Hr.rIn.fuuI
Reading The Story of Jennie Cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
HAVE YOU SEEN IT?---DSPLAY OF
MAHOGANY FURNITURE AT NICOLL'S
Samples in Windows Give Only Slight Hint of What You
Will Find the Inside

When YOU buy Mahogany Furniture
made BY the Biggs Antique Co, OF
Richmond. Va, you know what you
are getting.
Biggs stands for best quality and
workmanship. and the prices are reas-
enable.
This grand display will be AT NicoITs
Tor limited time only
There are many interesting pieces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
RECEPTION FOR
HIGH GRADUATES
MEMBERS o. JUNIOR cIAss
rElO RECEPTION FOR GRAD
UATtNo CLASS
Garden Party vas Bssuufui Event
Bridge Tea This Afternoon For
Gardening Movement


one OF the most enjoyable aralrs
OF th" commence menf season vas the
rec. ptiou given az the Stratf0rd
sWlhss hotel Tor the Wheeling Hign
Graduates Friday evening The mem
oers OF the Junior class were the
evening a musical and literary pro
gram we're enjoyed after which danc-
ins vas the diversion The assembly
room Nas decorated 10 the High
school and class colors With pennAnts
suspended from the side xalls
The committees In charge MAS com
posed Of Misses Mildred Prscht. chair
man: Christine Stroebel. Virginia Ten
er. Messrs William Work. and Collins-
The guests were.
1914 sdissss
Nirsinia Digby. Jane Hare. Mary HAr.,
JeseI Greene. Helen Alser. Mary Bad
hullard. Helen earle. Helen DaVidson'
Marie Zig sara plummer. F1orencs
S ,,ssnsj ,, HiiaA glssser sara Goe,ae.
Addlo hlpp. BERTHA lsenberg. MArgaret
Lake Lake. Pauline Miller. Mary Morse. vsita
80 NSStue foormsn sara Redman.
irraa. sehenerlein. Mamie steele. Mar
Naomi Wigal Francer Wright
49, Messrs-
willard zinn. Pglb0dy Atkinson. Al
bert Bachusn. Milton Baer. Allen Row
cowL S"rald bevore. Ernest Discher
Carl bysinEer. Wendell Dysinger. Geo
Ford. r. Thomas HoEe. Ernest Hork-
heifner. Louis Laue Dr.. Robert McCui1
lugh. Carl Nay. Howard Nay. Raw Rob
erts. wesley Root. Henry Stsphans
wesley Root. Henry Stephans William
Stohhs. Robert Stoetzsr. Ralph wagner
Harry Chew. Frank kevser
1915 Misses.
Margaret Baird. Mary Rest. Rethanne
Carter. Aetna Baker Edith Ronneson
Mary Campbell. Bess powIsr. Jessie
ElanriEan. ktfeyes TheIrna Knarr
Frances Jones. Nadgclsna Mitchell Viz
Einta Moore Hazel Morrison Mildred
lracht Florence Rice. Helen Roif Eliza
s o.. Sche llhase Iillisa Snedeker. Susln
stewart Christine Stroehel. virginia
bright. Hazel Fredericis. Edna Seshitt.
Cecil Bauerie. Joseph Bolton. william
Royce. purward Brown. Robert Brown.
Harvey Carmark. Russell Goethe Rov
Gordon. Gibson Hamilton Herman
hamilton. Roy Jarvis. James Jervev
Louis Jefferson. Victor KreuEer. Harry
Marsh. Edward Matthews. Harold Nc
Granahan Harry Nolte. Coliingwood
PAUL Earl Reed. Hiidreth Ryder. MIL
ton Royce. Edward Scharner. Andrew
Schramm. William Schafer. VIII Snede-
ker. Fred stamp, Russell stewart Franz
stein. Charles Stromp. Carl weisheit
Roy Woodward. william Work. Rnlph
Young. Russell Rosenberg. James Bach
man. Tom HUMPHREYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
RrIdnr nTra" nnhav

a bridge Tea VIII Be given this ar
ternoon al the 4. q. u w rooms by
the Civic Department ~ the woman's
Club for the benefit OF the school
gardening. which Is now progressing
nicely. Those not wishing TO play
bridge NAV sew or play dominoes. Re
freshments will be sold and all are
cordially invited 10 attend The ad-
mission is only % cents and think Of
the good II will do In aiding the chill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
sldy"-Mrs. George Beckett.

sidy"-Mrs. George Beckett.
Reading Frances Willard and the
Lamplighter"-Mr J. T Thomas
Flower Day Celebration and Distrt
button OF F1owers--Mrs. II. J.
Bags.
Addresses by Rev. Hartinger, Rev
Workman, Y ev. Schultz. Rev
Brininstool and Mrs. Charles Ear
hart, superintendent OF the Wheel
ing district OF the AntLSaloon
league
MusiC-NictrOla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

Mr.. and Mrs John ! ConiT enter.
tanned with a dinner party at the Coun
Try Club Thursday evening as a com
pliment 20 Mr.. and Mrs Wade War
field Of Sykesville. Nd, who are
guests here Members OF the family
present were Messrs and Mesdames
Frank Warehouse. y \. WaninR
Arch Wilson. Wade Warheld. Mrs
John Waterhouse. Misses Helen War
field. Angela Conif Josephine War
field. Blanche Warfeld. Messrs Chas.
Coniff. Frank Coniff. John Contn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

The Home of Yesterday and To-day.
49,. .-.... 49,. ..... Mrs. ". J Ford
..... hira. George UaHfhar1v
The Dignity ~ Motherhood ..........
........... .... Mr. George DHrhr.rr
Matriwuuy versus NlreintfN .........
-....- ............... ..... Miss Tue. Miller
Glass ~ iFif-.Ad Suura samrsr"..
....... ........ Mise Grace TnInw
Lies Crest Miss Regina HuUreght
class Records ..........
.......... Miss huEs'Irr EIIHenH..H
Ile Rally ing 'al'....... TH. Ir. .I,rf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

Today q party OF friends ~ Miss
Irene Kro'fhor viii go to tho Kroifhrr
cottage on fho NuuudeyiIIc Camp
Ground. whore fhny viii Dc her
guests Tor o. Few DAYS The affair i-
q compliment to Miss Helen Mcclure
who VIII we'd soon Tho rurafa u.fIf
he Misses HehnCca Mckee. Narra-af
Woods blanche Moore. UTfq AfIen
Hess Woods. Helen Mcclure Mar.
raret Herr.nE. of Charleston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
Church Market.

The willing workers OF 81. Paul's
church will give q market at the
Cooey-Bentz store Saturday Every
thing good 20 eat will be offered for
sale
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

~~-~-~~-~~~-~-~~-~-~-~~~~
dren 10 grow vegetables for their
homes. 20 get their share OF fresh air
and sunshine, and ind an uplifting
diversion 20 keep them from tbe
streets and other loafng places.
Inc gardens are now progress sing so
nicely that everyone should become
Interested since the children ara ia.
CIVIC Club are showing what can real.
" be done In this way Many reserva.
lions have been made by calling Mrs
Edgar Boyd of Woodsdale and the cor,
miitee In charge is composed OF tho
following.
Mesdames
L. a. Rolf Ed Franzheim
Charles Proudfoot Thomas Moore
Guy r. c. Allen J. b. McFSdden
+. s Romine
Misses
Cecilia Speyer heimer.
Ellzabeth Browne Jennie MCGOWAN
fSuline Hork- Martha Ross
ChHdren's Day.
Children's Day will be celebrated AT
the Second Presbyterian church sun.
day morning. Rev. homes Greer
koontz will present diplomas 10 the
following.
katherine koOntz. Eleanor McFeely
sarah WOOD. Lydia skinner. I.ucif.
kohler. Helen Holman. Iavins BRIDGES
Archie Moore, Ivan Armhruster, Robert
Hnsted. russell Randi. William Fortney
Henry Conrad. George Metcalf Miller
Walters and Albert Weekly.
lows. "'
Professional. --.. organ and Orchestra
notuS ----....--... Loves Banner
irayer -..-..-..-........ O.. Lords Prayer
LEILA Nelson. virginia Huseman' ''''' I
SFeeting from the Primary Department
Chorus Beautiful Sabbath Day
Scripture Reading
Baptism OF children
Chorus-''The Children's Army Schoo
heginner's song. a Nest on the Bough'
hecitation-'Pr Praise In Nature" $3.50.
Primary Department-"A Chiid's Creed'
Miller Walters. Geo Mctcalf
some children or Long AGO.
LaXina Bridges. Henry Conrad. SARAH
Woods. Robert Hustled. Aiber
Bible Exercises by Primary Departmen,
The Christmas Story" ...........
Gods Temple '''' 'ie' Nees''
-Sd Psalm ........ Primary Department
Gods Love ............... John l.s-l'
Lne toiden Rule ......... Matt. : 1.
Matt. 1858. Acts 2O.s5
Jesus Disciples Lydia skinner
tn '. % story 80. Margaret johnson
Matt. % 1888 .........R Russell Band
Chorus-'-The children's Friend 49,.
-. ....-........ Primary Department
Adult Chorus-"our Battle song.
=, ...-.- .............. Mems Bible ClAs,
Gs9Tas@-we Com. with joy.
FTssentine OF Diplomas. by Pastor
Prayer.
Benediction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13
81. Joseph,s Academy

- A''lAhi % IlOIf Aidu ordinary OK
cellence was given last evening in the
academy auditorium by the pupils of
81 Joseph's Academy. The program
was well arranged consisting of cbo
ruses, vocal selections. musical and
literary numbers. The large audience
assembled for the occasion manifested
the interest felt in the affair. and the
prolonged applause following tho va.
rious renditions proved the apprecia-
ton of the listeners and the merits OF
the performers. Following is the pro
gram.
Program.
Chorus-Amorosa '.'---. Roy
Second and Third Classes DUN
llano Ruartette-flowers Of Love.
Misses Aimee Mcnah,n. carrie e'"N'
Iarnitz. Ursula Counlhan
Fanny kIOstze.
T T5lss, No., Miss Virginia Hodge
Misses Mac and Nellie Schafer
me Martyrdom OF s. Agnes .-.......
Piano Quartettc-fn jolly Mood amen
Misses virgiria Niiler. M I,4ss r%"nn
Stamm. Ndella McFadder.
Madeline Rohr1
Plano soio-voic-e y Of the ' iisart Fau'h
Mics Irene srhaab NaFruder
The Soul ~ the Wolff. .........
.iii,,,,a. Ms Dorothy butte
Piano Quartette Wedding Rolls 49,.
... .-..-. ...... .... urumhellcr
Misses Marie Eaueric Mrrraret
Miller Minnie Uurkfe
Virginia Carroll
Plano pue'-valso Hrillante.
Mis.s- Kathryn raros. tc ,an'HR uT Sni'h
Higher Culture In Dixie
$3.50. ......- Mies Cecilia Nfh.rfau
Plano Duo tfasnrrurit .. e-fr1fr-
Misses HELEN Arthur Marie UausrIo
song ........ Mis- Kathleen CUfIrnr.
Piano guarfefte- March Aux r.frr.faTT
Misses C1Hirs Tf1hfE FLORENCE WHIT
stella rnlzir. Katherine g-rr4Iir
/ liann Trio 1.-TWO rI1ruHl sEstrrfa
Arroliluo .......
Misses NHr.sfIa snrrffafH rr.ra
HrrIdirr. Helen Arthur
song ....... NfI.a Helen grhrfffr
Plano Solo Carrie. r,--t..-.
Mise KATHRYN usfoe
T0rffa af tho Har eN.ks--....-.
IrHw The Merchant o. Efrfee
act rs Elsre
Nfaa Angela NJ. raffe~
frnrue.f"ra Of Spring gr..rf
Academic 1r1 Commercial CIaaara
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-06-13

ure firm. y you would give your f9
ease alive us call
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10
Local DOINGS IN TABLOID FORM

trial for murder of Frank Koczniskl,
her fiance, completed.
Trial of Mrs. Augusta Dietz and
George Nurnberg for murder of wo-
mans husband continued until
March 10Th.
Aid. Charles D. Twigg of 18th ward
choked and robbed by two men. Lost
$19 and $50 stickpin.
Seven Jurors in Mrs. Louise Scar
Van Keuren murder trial. Mrs. Van
Keuren objected to women jurors.
Former Governor Charles S. De-
neen claims prison is good thing.
Says prisoners live longer than those
who have liberty.
Disturbance created at Logan
Square Theater, Milwaukee av., when
discharged hypnotic subject exposed
alleged fake. Edwin De Love held
for creating trouble.
Miss Catherine Bender, 6oo7 S.
Carpenter ST., knocked down by runa-
way in loop. Severely injured. John
Poot, traffic policeman, bruised.
Ernest Palmer will speak on SIN
surance and Fire Prevention" at
Northwest Side Commercial Assn
Luncheon, Gerston's Cafe, Ashland
av. and Division ST., Thursday, March
II, 1890 noon.
Saloon booths ordered out in bar
rooms by Chief Gleason. Police given
orders to strip curtained stalls in
Winerooms.
Claimed that Samuel CapIow, 10,
1918 Calumet av., was lured into sa-
loon and robbed of $3.50. Warrants
issued for three saloonkeepers and |
woman running negro boarding |
house
Charles Gading, 1868 corneIia av.,
held for abusing wife, released to at
tend funeral of 6-year-old daughter,
Margaret Child died from spinal |
meningitis.
Corporation Counsel William H.
q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-03-10

CA6oAS oAAu oHlu6ShhS duIOlS VI
lenses.
Series of five weekly discussion
meetings will be held at Shakespeare
School, 46th and Greenwood av., be-
ginning Friday, March 13, p. m.
Rob Roy Ricketts, voluntarily turn
ed over $4,000 personal property to
defunct million-dollar art concern.
Receivers having difficulty to learn
condition of firm.
Both subway plans to appear on
ballot. Voters will have chance to
decide on tube question -
Result unchanged by recount in
18th and 18th Wards. H.-H. men fail
to get on ballot.
Edward F. Weyerson, 164 w.
Washington ST., arrested Alleged
bigamy.
Four cab drivers fined $40 and
costs for acting as guides to disreput-
able resorts.
Robert Young captured after auto
chase. Charged with trying to raid
Peter Papadinas' restaurant, 1851 E.
Ard st.
Patrick cormody, 1896 Wallace ST.,
struck by stolen auto. Timothy
O'Brien and Frank Roedemeister ar
rested.
Thomas MaIoney fined $40 as al
legged "jackroller" Charged with TAX
ing $40 from Robert McFadden.
DR.. Alvin c. Hester, 3625 22d ST.,
held for murder Alleged to have per-
formed criminal operation on Mrs.
Elizabeth O'Donnell, 81, 3414 w.
Polk st.
Francis PaIcyn, 5o1 N. LaSaIIe ST.,
held for abduction. Alleged to have
taken Ethel Russell, Is, 1894 w. Van
Buren, ST., to hotel. Palcyn was fined
5000 for disorderly conduct
John Zecdeck fell so feet at Nc
Cord & Co.'S plant, w. 10th st. Only
slightly bruised.
Julius Hoffman, e5, 11713 Stewart
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
~ - THE as@,
{ES STA EN ~

OF "Boughtiand Paid For.p' by George
Broadhurst which comes tothe Grand
on Monday. Feb. Cd. with the en-.
dorsement Of many Of our playgoers
who witnessed this fwonderfuif per.
formance here stSseason. = As a les!
son to those who, are married, and
those expectedtto be, Mr.. Broadhurs.
has given US enough facts to do a LOT
OF thinking. as nowadays when 4
girl weds.s her friends are sure Ito ask
How Much sIs!jHe9 Worth so with
the theme of Bought and Paid For. =
Virginia Blaine, a poor telephone op.
orator. marries, Robert Stafford, d
man of wealth, position, and dom.
mating factor in the financial world.
She doesn't love him, but he is able
to supply all the luxuries woman's
heart Graves for. Stafford does moi
know whether he loves the girl or
not, but he knows he wants her al.
ways near him, and Ne interprets that
as love. While these two.characiers
are the foundation. structure and
roof of the play, the other dominat-
ing factors are Jimmy" Gilley. a
fourteen dollar a week shipping
clerk. and his wife Fanny. who sup
ply all the humor' Of the piece.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-01-29
500 S'sG i7f-f ,I,iSi SD
THE IDEAL MARRYING AGE.

D. The ideal marrying age+5:at 225"-1
declares actress Eleanor Flower, OF
bought and Paid For." gives her
views at what age girls should marry:i
Twenty-Five! Don't you think
there's subtle wedding signif-
cahce Id this number? 1t is the ideal
age for woman to marry says the
beautiful Eleanor Flower, the charm-
ing Virginia Blaine in George Broau-
iurst's' play Bought and Paid For"
which comes to the Grand Monday
night. She is at chat period physi-
cally. mentally, in fact, in every way
most qualified to pass the greatest
landmark in. a woman's life; for, not
withstanding that, outwardly, the
girl of today treats the question OF
marriage in light different from
that of her great grandmother, at
heart she is still the same.
Her marriage is the biggest thing
In her life. The heart beneath the
modern Magyar blouse beats as ar
IDENTIFY and tenderly as did the pos
SCISSORS of crinoline and fichu OF old.
Love is the one thing the ages can
not change. Clothed in its different
sarbs. in every cline. through all the
years It re:sns triumphant. Twen-
ty-llve years? It laughs! -
| At twenty-five years girl realizes
the responsibilities and sacredness OF
the marriage tie without being over
awed by its difficulties. Her silly
age has passed, for girls have their
foolish period Just as much as do
boys, when no one-least OF all their
parents can tell them anything!
She is a woman now, come into her
rightful heritage, and woman's glori-
Gus work is before her-that of home.
maker. in which, when We get to the
heart of things, a nations security
rests. A mans ideal age? But |
will not touch on that question for,
after all. It IS the woman who de:
!! cides when he shall cease to be i.
bachelor and he dare not nrotest