davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE,
lAS..TTfEY CONE ANO 81

Mr.. and Mrs. robert Rannenbcrg
and children, who have been in the
south for the past year. are now the
guests OF relatives in Newark. O., en-
route to Fairnont.
Frank G. N1cCray, Of the Colonial
theatre, will leave for New YORK
Sunday to look after some new book
Tags for his place Of business.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
NJ uaun Rnmn,aee Said.

The Ladies' OF the W. G. T, o. VIII
open a rummage sale in the Num-
ford building on Tuesday. All par
tics having contributions will please
notify Mrs. Walter Barnes or Mrs. E.
S. Amos.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Convention closed.

cHARLEsTON-The twenty-fifth
annual session OF the Order Of the
United American Mechanics closed
here last night. The next meeting
Mace chosen was Mt. Hope.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Hosnital Campaign

GRAFTON-A campaign to raise
5000 for a general hospital In this
city will be statred here IN April. AZ
a preliminary meeting officers were
.eiected for the association.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

Charity MASQUERADE.
Five hundfed Invitations were is
sued today for q Subscription Hal
lowc'en party to be held on Thursday
evening OF next week at the Country
Club. The proceeds OF the affair will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24
Republicans
CcosUNuEn FROM FACE oNE.)

cause of the business depression in
the United States today. 1t will be
because the people of the country
want return Of the good old condf-
tions. 1t will be because the. Ameri-
can people want a revival of the full
dinner pail"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

commission sustained tie Tsliteoads
holding that without such restftc7
lions fast extra fare trains, would be-
come locals.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-24

parts. \
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

Miss Florence Hale has given up
her place IS teacher in the public
schools and has gone4to F'airmont to
complete the normal course.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
J. SALEM /


4 -
SALEM. Feb. Salem college
basketball team met the strons
Bethany college aggTegatien on q eir
own door here Saturday. night. he
local boy vent q ain to ths5
score OF so to- z 4a previous
previous game al Bethany the Salem
BOYS met d disastrous defeat on ac-
count OF one OF their prin cipal play
ers becoming crippled in the begin
ming of the game.
The planned date for the State
Track Meet Tor May 80, does not
meet With approval here by the coli
Iege Athletic eaIi IS and heir friends
as thai date comes on Saturday and
ians ii would 60 dict with their Saabz
bath The Salem spcrting contIn-
gent has. always supported and I
strongly patronI led preyiotisg state
track meets an q 1T Isl pped that the.
dateSwfIl not be 50 arranged SO as tosl
eIiinfnate tn fn out of the contests.
rhe four weeks. eyang eIistfc cam
paign that has been In progress at
the Methodist p1scopa church under
Pastor B1akeIy, IL ably assisted by
Evangelist Geo. W. Willis of Cleve-
land, o.. concerto aSscfose Sunday
night, with avery large citing The
revival has been emiuentiy success
ful.
During the last FAN term of Salem
college strict rules were Formulated
as Ito the conduct expected of stu-1
dents attending the school THESE
rules have been quite well obsefYed
until recently, when disobedtenee and
contempt for TIE 1es AN scipine
has been shown by d number ofhstH=
dents. The faculty exercised its au-
thority and its determination to en-t
force respect for its authority and
rules by suspendTng for two weeks1
about @ dozeneo OF the students. 1t isl
expected that this will have saIu
tory effect, and restore due respectst
for and badience to those in autnor
ity at the school.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
PRAISE FOR
EMULSION
CURED HER COLD, RESTORED
HER APPETITE AND built Up
HER RUNDOWN SYSTEM.
:. john D. Bear, Elkton va,

DIR. john d. Bear. I5ll5ton. Va.
Dear Str:-I had been complaining
OF a cough every winter for four OF
i've years, during which time ] lost
aesh. had no appetite, felt Y ~ weak
and rundown. I heard that MRS.
Robert Early praised Your Emulsion
so for rundown systems and cousins
so i went over to see her one day and
after she explained to me how It had
beneftted her 1 bought a bottle and
began to improve after the first couple
days. On buying the second bottle y
decided to weigh before taking it. /
found to my great pleasure that 2
had gained eight pounds while taktng
the second bottle. can Recommend
1t to anyone wishing something Tor .
cough and q good tonic.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
5S.IQ'...|H'.
-



WESTON. FEB. i0-OnE account
of the power trouble and heavy
freight. the trolley freight ear was
over one hour late Saturday. The
service is becoming very popular.
IA mouse Belonging to Dominfck
F'uccy and occupied by a family by
the name of Montgomery, WAS COM
pletely destroyed by IRE Saturday at
.Homewood A general fire alarm
the city proper the department. did
not responc.
Mss Ruth Jeffries Is conanetI to
her home ON First street with scarlet
fever. There are everaI cases about
the city. %
j. "A. Rohrbou&h has been very in
of an attack OF lagrippe at the home
OF his son in Northl Weston. sisdr.
Rohrbough is erecting q bungalow in
the city and w5llii move his family
here in theznear 7Guture.
Ralph Snider, who has a number
of teams in this city, spent Sunday
in Roanoke sks =
D.rB Cook, swell known printer
In, the office of the Observation-Disclosures
emit, is erecting a tfI1e home on the
corner OF Pratt ana Sixth street IN
North weston! -
Guy Gregg and Charles snyoer
will open moving picture show at
the Camden theater this week.
Porter Arnold will leave this week
for Lexington, Ky, to attend a horse
sale
Mrs Ma1inda Goodwin, wife OF s.
s. Goodwin, of, Jane Lew, and mother
OF Charles 3. Goodwin. OF this city,
died Sunday. She had been i'll for
several months. The body was buried
today at FairV1ew cemetery on Hack
ers creek, the Rev q. up Butler hav-
ing charge of the service.
The body OF the Rev. y. Oh. Nestor,
who was for many years an itinerant
minister and pastor in the Nv est Vir-
e7Yl4a Anuual conference OF the
Afethodls Prot estant church. was
liia 10 rests { tiie lPetersnn eemetery.
Ifsar this city Sunday afternoon. Odd
FELLOWS had charge OF the services
hefe though at Jane Lew, where he
lived ana Led, knights OF y.hias
had held q similar service. His death
took place fday evening
TIL body of q little child of Roy
~ . Bailey who deed at Cl Ssxlrsburg
was inferred at Freema nshurg Sat
urday
Miss FLORENCE Hale has given up
her place IS q teacher in the public
schools and has gone to F'airmont to
complete the normal course.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

y y
THIS pint OF cough syrup. Is easily
made at home and saves you about $z.9D3
as COMPARED with ordinary cough reIne-
dies. nc relieves obstinate even
VhoopfrR couu h-Quickly, and IS spien-
did, too, for bronchial asthma, spas
Tuo1ie Group and hoarsenees,
Z Mix one pint of granutnted sugar " It1
u mint OF warm water, and stir Tor q
M minutes. Put * ounces OF PiIieS 9iiss3
cents uforfil y iils . pint bot 81 and ADD
the Sugar Syrup. Take teasp9onfltl
every one, two or three Lou astes
good
This takes right hold of . cough and
gives almost Instant Telief. IT HElu17
lafes tile Rpnetites and as 81 -, lltlEsas
tive both excellent features
PineE. as perls0p ~ ollsf Know g Z
most valuable conc ntrRfed cpmp pound o.
Norway white pine ext taet, rich. IN
guaiRcoi aud the other = 81 ina
pine elements. -,
No 7othera5 ion Will de the wor
of sPiuel(s ii this mixture, althougt!
strained honey ctsn sbe used anste0ai q
the SUGAR SRrup. - dRstred-s s.ss$
Thousand s OF ho1seIg1yes IN the the eInlte4
States and Canada noyg use tll1ls flIlsaS
and SSildaT rem Cd ~ MS y ian mas
often Been i'm ted, bIIt the OLD success
fuf cnIrK lon has q - fgs been
It's low cost and Gui c resi- at y nave mas
II imiief IL {jopul ar
70 guaranty OF q 80 sal iisLe
or .mOnall Flr1lnIlt ~ 9 Cd Z. 4 ~.
-fhis f1rsfSFsIf iars your. druggist mas
Pinex siii III II ~ II QE YQs- Il 49t
end Is rlft Leffcx Cos 81, IN $
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10
Yours very truly,
MRS, ]. ". sINiMC

Bears Emulsion tones up the stom-
ach, builds up the SYSTEM, gives aI-
petite and gives strength TO the body.
we ask every run-downs nervous.
aged, weak or any one suffering
with weak lungs. to. try = bottle Of
Bears Emulsion and Il itvdoes not do
as claimed returun empty bottle and
get exactly what you paid for T..
Tor sale by Frank q. Blard and
stone & Mercer. ggists ~ YER ise%
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

S Louis factories in 1912 numbered
2.5s5 and have an output valued at
$245. G57 .4SS.
Austria, from September I, 1912, TO
July 81. 1913. produced 515 $4,000
gallons of beer
Tbs new Chinese department of
agricultlire and forestry Is largely
manned by Chinese gradual es q the
colleges coun
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

"a new iAsiatic cable viii he laid
from a den to Hongkong via Columbo
and s neapore. Itswin he. 5000
f5fiieS long and Will cost $4,000, 90 o.;
IA order that Policemen may take
eyer from snow and rain, the
~ ST Brussels Is erecting large zinc
brellas around street lamp posts.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-02-10

PAGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

come. No questions are asked. They
pass on their own merits. The village
is absolutely democratic. Whether he
or she is a musician in cafe, ste
nographer or a figure in the economic
world, they are equally pleasing. But
if they are not sincere they drop away
No poseur, pure and simple, has ever
remained in our midst. Each persons
aims are entirely distinct from those
Of the others, but they are all sincere
in their aim to work out their own
destinies in the way they choose, not
the way the world chooses. If any one
decides to part company with the rest,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Proud Of Her Title.

Miss White is very proud Of her title
Greenwich Village Dressmaker," be-
cause she feels that she is filling a
definite need, in the same way that
some Of the other feminist home work
srs Of the village feel that they are
Cling definite want. But under the
cover Of dressmaker she fills a triple
role, and the same, she AYERS, should
be the attempt Of every wise dress
maker in the world. She is fortune
teller she is efficiency aid and she is
The technical provider Of raiment.
" course, when she tells her clients
fortune she does not look into her
hand examine her horoscope or any
'0ihg Of that sort, nor has she any
fnehant for predicting the future.
'as merely plumbs the personality and
'hhsly, CARDS it. "You are a slim,
'0yish girl. Your hair is bobbed. You
''e impatient Of restraints, yet you are
wing and have a charming DISPOSE
'0n' Adding these together and TAX
'as INTO consideration the color Of your
YES II is quite evident that this dress
Which l have conceived for you is emil
witty becoming" And the dress is
pfune color gabardine, straight up
'1a down. in one piece. loosely belted
.ua finished at top with a soft little
'''1er' The client does not always
va The diagnosis, but she knows from
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

place that is so charming Can you
imagine a person leaving his key on a
nail outside his door in this city? That
happens here. Or they don't bother to
have keys at all; they just leave their
doors unlatched for their friends to
come in.
when one friend is in need all the
others pitch in and help, and when
luck comes the unfortunate's way he
will turn round and help, too. Five or
six of them band together and hire a
community housekeeper to take care
Of their homes. One is always certain
Of having good friends at his call, but
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Even as Greenwich Village Isn't am Ordinary
Community, So Are Its Women Inhabi-
tants Unusual Persuasive Introduce
the Village Dressmaker, SALLY"
White, Who Tells of Its
Feminine Camaraderie.

no one questions. He just moves up
town, and that is the end Of 1t.
Villagers Indifferent to Convention.
Unconventional? Yes, suppose So.
But that is not because we hate con-
ventions. We are only Indifferent to
them. We have standards Of our own,
very high ones, too, but they do not al
ways coincide with those Of others.
You have noticed that we all seem
young? We are not. We only look
young, and that is because our enthu-
siasms and our strong interests keep
US young. am thirty-eight," said
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

nest worker. It is less a gathering OF
artists than it is a group Of social
thinkers.
Greenwich Village the Wonder Spot.
People who live here, surrounded by
the business section, by the park, by
the Oldest aristocracy Of New York, are
those who are willing 70 and do starve
for an ideal. Many failures, in the
common sense, are living here. Rest
less entities, dissatisfied, bitter and
hopeful, gather almost unconsciously
about this centre, sure Of finding help
full and encouraging listeners and will
ing to extend sympathy and support to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

Miss White proudly, and she really
looked not a minute more than thirty,
slender, small, gracefully poised before
the mirror and watching interestedly
the work of her employees, who soon
are to work on a cooperative basis
with her Her gown is loose and her
hair knotted simply at the nape Of her
neck. She is vivacious and full Of
live interest, the epitome of youth.
Greenwich Village is really won
derful spot. Did you ever hear of such
a spot, surrounded by the direst pow
erty and the most aristocratic wealth,
in the midst Of everything, with people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

others who need II.
"Many people of accepted fame are
dwcllers or frequenters of this COM
munity, both men and women. Act
resses, poets, writer's, painters, few
musicians, educators. All are social
lists, some are philosophic anarchists
and all are feminists. Why, am even
a feminist dressmaker. l have made
dressing gowns and studio frocks for
men. They liked them, too. There is
nothing here that a man does that a
woman does not do.
"But IL is the atmosphere Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

.rying to find myself. have certain
deals and will not part with them
Ideals should be a part of every little
task. They are not separate and dis
couraging clouds. You will find that
all the members Of this little com
munity agree with me in this
Greenwich Village, Miss White eX-
planned, is little magic spot, to which
kindred souls are inevitably attracted.
To call it the Latin Quarter of New
York would be TO give slightly wrong
impression. There is less of the joy
ously starving pupil, more Of the ear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
JUSTICE AS HE is ADMINISTERED.

THE Roman father power his children
County this appears have extended sonsn-iaw
Women are sympathetic sometimes been told to sit on
ures.
Sympathetic to whom
The criminal, the victim?
Ours however only country intoxcaon admitted
a ar for crime
England November charged before
Mr. Justice little girl OF seven PLEADED
his conduct lie was let OH
with sentence oil twelve months
before the justice charged with forging
sng sentenced FIVE years penal SER
yude; evidently than the preceding one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
Recreation for
Stemographers
FToyv "A CORPORATION Executive Pointed
1he Way TO Physical Well Being
for His Woman Employees.

that it would SAVIOR Of commercialisn.
Undeterred by these setbacks, he con-
tinued his efforts, meeting each objec-
ton as it was presented, until he sue
ceeded in organizing for the stenogra-
pliers the educational and recreativc
activities which he believed beneficial
for their personal welfare and their
business efficiency.
Through the cooperation Of the pro-
fessor of physical education OF large
university in the city he was able TO
secure the services of a student who
offered to teach this class for the eS-
perienee which it gave her. Through
the cooperation Of the secretary Of tho
city's recreation commission he secured
the use Of one Of the city's gymnssia
one hour a week in the evening at a
time when it was not in use.
An organization meeting was called
and invitations were sent to a few OF
the stenographers in the employ Of the
corporation. The night selected for
this meeting proved 70 be an extremely
stormy one, with rain, sleet and high
wind. The gymnasium was situated
about n quarter Of mile from the
Office, in section OF the city which had
a bad reputation. Under these eircum-
stances the organizer when he trudged
his way 20 the gymnasium at the end
Of heavy days work feared that very
few would attend the meeting.
He was agTseably surprised 70 hDd
that almost all of those to whom in
vitatious had been sent were present
and eager 20 organize the class. a
president was elected. IL was decided
to hold weekly meetings on Monday
evenings from $3.50 to $3.50 o'clock. The
class decided 90 engage the services or
a pianist at 81 an evening, and 10 con-
tribute equally 10 pay the young woman
selected for this purpose A treasurer
was elected to attend to these details.
Extended Invitations to Other stenog-
raphers.
/ It was decided to extend invitations
/ to the other stenographers employed
/ in the same building TO join the class,
with a view 70 extending the benefits
| of the class 10 them, and incidentally
reducing the per capita cost. half OF
/ each hour, IL was decided, would be de-
voted to folk dancing and half an hour
/ to the latest social dances.
The ability and tact OF the teacher
won the admiration Of the stenog-
raphers. The complete freedom and
relaxation which they enjoyed during
this hour was a novel and most Pleas
urable sensation. The return II a
healthy, rudy color to cheeks which
had been pale from confinement IN tho
Office and the transformation Of the
careworn faces of the business women
into fresh, radiant, buoyant girlish ex-
p,essions were ample compensation t.
the organizer,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

on the other hand, II he wishes to be
alone no one bothers him.
"Plays are given as often as any
playwright in our midst wants to pre-
sent anything, and he can coach, stage,
produce and even design his own seen
cry for il. Audiences are willing, at
tentive and encouraging. If he wishes
his books published, n publisher Is
right in our midst.
Everybody Welcome; No Questions
Asked.
"New inhabitants are always well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
A Lady's Option.

love and silence had been building her palace
Hinged by fanked with flowers he had set it on hill
Here whisper the worlds alarm and malice
granite walls imprisoned will keep safe from Ill
he spoke upon the highway there riding by stranger
For an instant he heng glance bestowed
Then he said: my tickle the world full OF danger
And he her his irrup and he pointed down the road
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
ARE WOMEN PEOPLE?
By ALICE DUER MILLER.

officials military organization OF women was formed as de-
fence in Of the invasion Of England.
grow and find favor among our rulers we may look
forward to workers will be granted leave Of
absence with pay perform their military duties but will be
asking leave absence without in order to
bear child.
however need the peanence OF such sua on
after few years there won't be any soldiers to drill
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
THEIR PLACE NOT Always THE HOME. AFTER ALL

CONGRESSMAN Barthod of Missouri opposing prohibition in the
~ Tuesday said that he knew saloons where gentle
man might his wife and daughters
But with such united family. why leave home?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
THE LUXURY OF BEING SUPPORTED.

THE significant fact consider in asking whether the protection
women the dismissal OF all mothers from their jobs
that pointed out by Mary Of the intercollegiate Bureau
Occupations She says that IS OF adult males this country
earn than $500 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
NOT FIGHTING FAIR.

TURKISH women reported have been engaged an an-"a
demonstration When military guard stop their riohs
the garments and threw them thus compe
the guard under Isamic law, o retire
Question Who using force:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27

unique advantages o. this fdealistie
circle. But many. too, are those whose
abilities have arrested the attention OF
those without. But TO the members
fame or seclusion matters not They
are Indifferent.
Are you looking for women con-
pected in one way or another with the
stage? You might be referred, then, to
the notable feminist, sufragist actress,
Fola La Toilette, or to the secretary OF
the Drama League, Miss Marjorie
Jones. Or perhaps you are desirous OF
knowing some feminist cooks and res
taurateurs. There are, then, Miss Nora
Won Leumen and Miss Paula HoIli-
day. who conducts the Greenwich VII
lage Inn.
A Canvass Of Well known Inhabitants.
A striver Of a different sort, one Who
has martyrized herself in behalf Of the
teacher-mother, is Miss Henrietta Rod
man. Writers are numerous, Edna
Kenton, Rose Strunsky, the biograpaer;
Mary Heaton Worse, Anna Strunsky.
Ida Rauh, Frances Perkins and Nina
Putnam Wilcox appearing in the good
ly number.
Of course there are some well known
men. too, men who are even more-or
less-than backgrounds TO the feni-
nists Of feminine gender. Among them
are Hutchins Hapgood, Horace rrau-
bel, the poet and biOgrapher; William
English Walling, the Socialist; -.Ouis
Untermeyer, poet; James oppenheim,
novelist; John Reed, writer; Stephen
Haweis, painter Of exquisite fans; AL
Ian L. Benson, Socialist; Professor
Arthur Livingston and Paul Thomp-
son, photog apher.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
scan You Imagine Person Leaning His Key on a
Nail Outside His Door in This City," Thai
HAPPENS in Greenwich Village.

the costume that is designed for her
Just how the expert has read her char.
acter.
Dressmaking a Fascinating Game.
at is a fascinating game. And it is
so human. When people come to me
for dresses I dramatic their PERSONAL
ties, and they are really astonished
with the results. Women have often
said to me, 4 have never felt so at
home in a dress; it fits me as if it had
always been there
"Clothes should fit psychically as
well as materially. l won't work for
anybody who wishes merely cOnven-
tional clothes. Not that l try to be
different or questionable, but the
person, her character, her occupation
and her style should be potent modi-
fiers Of reigning fashions.
CLOTHES are ineficiently made, too.
It takes the busy professional woman
an unnecessarily long time to close
her dress, and there are many other
inconvenience which have deplored
with others-and have done away
with. I have found so many interest
ing ways Of making quick fastenings'
Detachable and washable Innings, de-
tachable founces and detachable bot
toms to underdresses such as are now
popular, are really boon to the
woman who has not many clothes and
TO the woman whose time is valuable"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-12-27
ON THE HoBsoN AMENDMENT.

with apologies to James Whtcomb Riley)
GREAT big COLLINS in the House, the blacklist ever made
~ It's after all the Congressman, and OH amt they afraid!
IL seeks m in the Offices, il seeks EN- at recess,
IL seeks committee and everywhere guess
They're skeered aye and nay
1t isn't safe for em to die, or pair, stay
Oh pity poor Congressman, they need without doubt
Prohibitions going to get EN-
Ef they
Don't
Watch