davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

CONFEDERATION ~ WtuNuuN
Baton, NQoii, 49, 9lpril- Sem
bon ser auBeroroentlibeu Commit.
ion iiir @iuponoermg 9emo6icn
@ori6log ser 9eoufiibtigumg Don
BriDoti6ulen Ourb Oen Staat ulrOc
geitern Del elmer @erne6nung Dor
Dem 2egiSlotitrs@omite fiirGBieblmg
ourG Sp. 9. Grnning6om Der 9}o-
mems Ser fat6oliiGen %forriAulcn
iproc6, opponirt Ser &oriiber ser
StoatS Gr3ie6ungs6eboroe, ). %.
6ii6, perirot Die 9lniiht eS ioate
5mar 9eouiii6tigmg ser @r5ie6ung
bon @imponoerern itottfinOen bod
6c5mcifle cr, oh cS tlug iei ooB Die
Gr5ie6unqS6e60roe 9Sripotl6ulen be-
oufiibtiqe. Gr meinte cine 9lrt BON
9ofoI6eoiIiiihtigung BON GriOatidu-
len ioate itottfinoen, peritdrft our9
9llfii6t 0lmb Oeu Stoot @r5ie.
6ungS -GommiiiGr Sneeoen befiirwor-
tete StaotS-Ge9ulation bon 4ripot-
i6ulen.
Gas Gomite bei6loB cine Sort.
ietung Der &crne6nnmg am fomnen.
oen Gonneritog I'M &ertrcter Der
&iarriHulen Oes meitcreu 81 Uerneb-
men.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
..Nlnttcr auncsa mieScr frci.

@citeru aus Dem @alicn6ur Sc
idngniB cntlaiien. @ine 9ln-
fiin0iging Oes @ouOerneurS
9lmmons.
0enpcr, Col, i6. 9lpril. ~
n@}utter~ @}arp SoneS, mel6c ais
@}ilitdrgeiongene inn @alien6nrg-
@eidn9uiiie feitge6olteu moroeu mar,
murOe elmer BON @ouperueur 2(m-
mons gemodten 9lnfiinOigung 5u-
iolgc beute entloiien. Gie &er6ano-
Iug ii6er Den &a6eaS Corpus Sc,
ie6l mel6er bon Dem Siprem Sc
ridt bon Colorado crlaiieu woroen
mar, mar auf Oen is. 5. @lts. ange-
icBt.
Die 6reilaiiuug Scr greiien Strife
iii6rerin erioIgte gleid3eiti9 nit ser
9lbreiie ser Staatstruppen aus
Suerpano-Goultp.
Serr 9oroce q. 6apfinS, Der 9ln-
malt ser y@liltter SoueS, iogtc, oaB
iie wa6rideiulid 3u elmer Gouiereu5
nit ibm nod Genper fommen peroe
@r lebute eS o6, ii9 oarii6er 8u dll-
Bern, melc6e weiteren Sdritte er in
oem 0obea5 Corpus &eriabreu 5u
tbun geOenfe.
0Muttcr SoneS~ murOe Oor me6rc-
rem @lonaten in 5riuiOaO Oerbaitct
nabOem tie Die SrOe, i6 ans Dem
ao6lenitrife 0iItrifte icrn5u6aIten
lnbeabtet gelaiien bate.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
O5eianOter 0raues Ieat glmt nieSer

Gulutb, Nlinn., 16. 9lpril.
G6oS $. @ropes aus Gulut6, ser
@eionote ser Ser. Staoten in S6pc.
oen gi6t in elmer 3uibriit an cine
6ieiige 3eihng 6efauit, ooB er icin
9lmt nieoergclegt unO onB @rdiioent
@ilion ieine 9ieiignotion angenonl-
men babe @eihwddltc @eiilno6eit
beuog 0m. @rooes, ser iid idon ieit
ldngetcr 3eit anf llrloub in Goliior.
nien ueinOet, 5u Oieienl Sdritt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
Wlit 65 W1ann OerIdlullen?

ct. So6nS, 81. s. t6. glpriI.
Ger See6iuosiobrer o@uglc" be-
ridtcte geiteru ora6tlos, Dab er unl
Gonneritog g(6eno TO NleiIcn bon
bier Sdiffstriimmer eeIidtet babe,
oic er o6er oes itiirmii6en 98etterS
wcgen ni6t crrei6en fonnte. 0lon
glou6t Dab Oieie Eriintner bon Dem
0ompier Site Dem fIeiniten 6obr-
5eug Ger Seebmosfobrer 6lotillc,
6erru6ren Der ieit oeu IS. @}dr5
Oeridoaen lit. @s befouo iih cine
@cioeung BON 65 @eriouen an @oro
unO man 6eiiirbtet, ooB iie iannt
lm0 ionoerS ibren 300 in Den 5lu.
tbcn geflmoen boben. WIon glou6t
iebt, Dab sic Sdiffstriimmer Oie
Scr Seebrmosiobrer n9looo6oimo"
ont Soniitoa iidtete, pom Site mo
uidt pom Southern GroB 6crrii6r
ten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
Olilia perl1ht 9epilp .

Depem. 9&.-D4 16. 9IpriI
9ei Der 9(nIaee Der n@ouIo Coupler
&orfg baben eeitern Dier6unoert
&iilisiAeriiie inter Commando ocs
SderiifS 9eder oie Steae Der SEA.
poaerie oie oort itotionirt por, ein.
acnommen ais @oriidtsmoBregel
qcqen glufrubr Syn Der 5triteiituo.
ticn in Scr 9lnlase lit feline glenoe.
RING cingetreteu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
4ort0rlrbt.
9arICgulgcn Oer @ros
DibitiOmSircnnOc.
@eIteru Dpr Scm Scnatss
Su6i5ialsGOmttte,


Dit @e8ua uuf oie BON Senator
sbcpporO cingcreicbte 0fcioIition.
0aeprdicntonten oes y0cuti6.
9lmerifonii6eu 9Iationol6uuOc8"
pcrOeu morgen aeb0rt wcr0cn.
a6nigin bon @ulsaricn mag
@oit i'm S8eiBcn @ouic iein.
@ai6ington t6. 9lpril- 0ie
@ro6i6ition9 6remOe iebten berte
i6rc 9(rgunentc Del Dem @cr6or por
Dem SuOi5iol Gomite iort. IS ban.
oeltc iid BEL Dem @er6or nm Die oon
Senator S6eporO eingereidlte 9}c
iolution, melde Elm conltitutioneleS
9lmcuOement 5ur Ginfii6ruug MOTTO
ualer Bro6i6ition poriie6t
Gie 9lusiii6rungen Oedten ii6 int
@eentli6en nit Oen geitern Dor
Dem &ous Gomite nit 9e5ug olf
sic 6o6ion'ihe 9ieiolution 0emaGtcn
3eprdientanteu oes Geutib Sine
rifouii6en 9tationolbmOes unO per
i6ieOener iiioii6er 0rgouiiationen
mrr0ru nnt Somituu Den 25. 9(Dril,
ge6ort peroen
&0niqin Gleonoro's 9eiit6.
Ger gcboQmddtigte Der &onigm
Glconorc BON 9ulgarien @m. GoS
par, trai bier geitern Arrangements
fiir 0eren 6eoorite6enocu 9eiud in
Sen 8er. Siooten, nit lUeldem iie
6e3mcdt, iib iiber Die 6ieiiae Soipi-
tolperuoltung imD llnteritiislmg Der
9lrnen unO &ranteu 3lt unterridteu.
@r 6ofit, 9ues 10 einridten 81 t0n-
nen SOB sic aonigin oie &eiie nod
9lmerifa am 10. ODER q. N}ai antrc-
ten fam. Ger 9eiud lit ouf bier
g8o6en 6ercbnet umO miro Die &o-
nigin meitli6 bis nod 0iodcitcr,
Nlinn., fii6ren, no Elm griOot ga
notornm ic6 6efinOet, iiir peldes lie
ii6 6eion0erS intereiiirt. g9d6renO
i6reS 9lufent6oltes in @oi6ington
miro sic &0uigin Dorousiihtlid @ait
Oes g9eiBen 6ouies iein.
&om N} N}oriueiefretdr e.
Loot.
N}arineiefretdr GonielS Bat ses
itcrn elm SArei6en an oen 6oulmau.
Ocur OeS GoupierS oSupiter" Don
Ser 9lmoeS @}orine gerihtet, mo-
rim er sic ad)t @litglieOer oer9eman.
ning OeS oSSupiter~ 6clo6t. pclhc
Dor &ur5em me6rcre Sdiffsgcfd6r.
ten sic inn 9ielroume Oes Gompiers
BON @oien 6ctdu6t worOen marem
nit @efa6r fiir i6r eigenes 2e6cn
bonn Eooe aercttet 6a6en. Die 9elo6-
ten iino: 2. =. 9citner, 9ootsmaot
criicr aloiic, ". 3. 9l6reus, Sc6n-
luppmeiiter, un0 sic Seeleute ~ $.
Stoulep, g9. i. 9lrOiug, s. j. Gur-
It's, s., s. 6erguiou 3. 5. Soles lmO
3. &. 5inpion.
&06lcr. Soil
Sic 9lnpdltc Ors @}oiors g @i-
a06lcr. ocS 0ifijicrS BON Der Stiiten.
9lrtiueric. ser Olr6 Gin arieoSgcridlt
in Sort Eerrp, 9&..g, ser mmoroli-
i6cn 9(uffii6rung i6ulOi9 gciprodcn
unO sur Gntlalilng aus Der slrmce
Denlrt6cilt muroe, 6o6en aeitern
be'm ariegs Geportement Oas @e-
ind geItcat cine idriftli4e Corle-
gung ocs Sales inn Sntereiie Ses
i6ulOig aeiprodenen Cfii5ierS ein-
reiden 5il Oiirfen. 2oS @eiuc6 miro
mo6rideiulid geuG6rt merOen. GoS
ariegs Geportement bat oen SAL
nod nibt repioirt,
9l6Ie6cn gg. Q, SGollenber.
gers.
@m 2. S6oacn6erger uel6er
Sen Stoot @ennipIoonicn i'm 49, AS.
uno AZ. GongreB oertrcteu bat unO
ipoter 5e6n Sabre lang oos glmt Oes
gpciten Silfs @eneral &oltnei1
tiers befleioete, purOe bier geltern
Nlorgen foot in ieincm Bette geiun
Sen. Gr mar ans Nlomt &lealant,
@a., ge6iirtig mar @eteran aus Dem
9iirgerfriege iiuO crreidte einSe6ens-
alter BON 70 So6ren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

l6nnaeritrife einea @efanaenen.

buffalo, Ns9y 16. 9lpril.
Sam 03iQer, Der auoeblihe @inbrc.
der. Scr pd6reno Der lebten 5c3n
Gage i'm @cidngniB BON @rie.Gountp
an etnem &unscritrife mar puroe
geitcru in fritiideu 3uitonoe nd6
einem Soipital ii6eriiibrt @s mar
i1m ieit ieiner &erboihlng globumg
gepoltiom ein9efloBt morocn. @r
meigerte iic6 pd9reno oieier 3eit 81
ipredeu uno lag toeelong rcgungS-
los auf ieinem 9ette. @r wuroe uif
elmer Srog6abre nad oem @erihts.
idol gebra6t gler5tlide @rperten
iino getbeilter @leinnne, Oh Oer0iann
lic6 perlteQt o0er Oh er irriiunig lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17

Iahc sur 0iciic ms gluslan6 0ciUrat
6. Jlnmc, gir 413, -SaltimUrcs Str,
na1e GuitOm Gpulc gluc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
gas altr giro.
GuffragetteN ibwingCl
Oic SranOiadcl.
Sremmem 6ams in &Um6Ums
DerrD nieber.

Cir GOporo Garion bon oen Sobl.
mcibcrn peronhuortIic1 9cmodt.
0ffi8ioic aunOgcbung "SSic.
ncr 6remOenblotts" ii6cr 0as
cugc gcrbdItuiB Der 0rcibunO.
Wladte. Die 3uionmentimft
@raf 9er6toIos uno @larquis
@iuliono'S.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1914-04-17
Strrngr Stratt.
Gyiir Ocntidcil Cberliens
tenaut Sar SCc.
@rbalt 5lpei SOsOmatc Wcs
famgnib suOittirt.

g8cgcn 9eOrobitna eineS aamcrooen.
Cine GpiioSeiin Der 5Dlpeitcr.
glaht. S7cidstan3ler weilt
6ei'm aoiieriaiIf aoriii. Der.
miiihngcu Olird erorlItid I'M
5dwar5poIo. @lilitdr-2uit.
idiff auf ieiue 2eiihtnesiabigteit
gcprilit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
UmbaIIa Counting the Gold.

holder all but sprawled over him. UNI
balln's hair stood on end. Fear i'm
pclIed the men toward the exit.
There is powder enough here to
blow up all of Hind! Hasten!"
At the mouth of the exit the men
with the torches, finding no further
need of them, carelessly flung them
aside.
"Foos!" roared Umballa; you have
destroyed u.s."
He fed. The bearers followed with
tho burden. Down the side Of the
promontory they slid. Under a pro
jectlng ledge they paused, sweating
with terror. Suddenly the whole island
rocked. An explosion followed that
was heard half hundred miles away,
where the gunboat Of the British raj
patroled the shores. Rocks. trees,
sand filled the air, and small fires
broke out here %nd there. The bulk
OF the damage, however, was done to
the far side of the promontory, not
where the frightened Umballa stood
A twisted rifle barrel fell at his feet.
ITO the sloop!" he yelled. 1T is all
over!"
On the far side the other treasure
seekers stood huddIcd together. scarce
knowing which way to turn. The mir.
aclc of it was that none of them was
hurt. Perhaps q quarter of an hour
passed before their faculties awoke.
Look" cried Kathlyn, pointing sea.
ward
What she saw was Umballa, setting
adrift the boats which had brought
hem from the mainland.
Came n second explosion, far more
furious than the first In the down
ward rush Kathlyn stumbled and fell
the debris falling all about her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

he taking. BE forgot hts enemies and
their nearness as the fortune revealed
itself to him.
AS his men at length staggered out
Of the lower gallery with the basket
slung upon an improyised litter he
espied his enemies marching up the
hill! Back into the cave again. I'm
balla cursed and bit his nails. He was
unarmed, as were his men, and he had
not time to search among the SNUG
gIed arms to find his need.
"Heayen.born." spoke UP the man
who had known where the cave was.
there is an exit on the other side.
We can go through that without yon-
der people noticing U.s."
"a fortune for each Of you when you
put this on the sloopi"
Back through the cave they rushed,
torches haring. Once a bearer STUN
bled over a powder can, and the torch
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

mere UmbaIla has .secreted the treas.
ure. since father cannot be budged
+om his purpose. let us Try deceit You
speak to the chief while explain TO
iather"
To the chief Bruce said: "The treas
are is evidently lost. So. after,a short
rest, We shall return to our caravan
md depart. We do not wish to be the
cause of trouble. between you and your
people"
but, sahib. they have the gold!"
The false holy one doubtless gave
them that before the explosion" Bruce
laid hold of his arm in a. friendly fash
ion. apparently. but in reality as a
warming. "All We want is slight rest
in your house. After that we shall
proceed upon our journey"
The mutineers could offer no reason
able objections to this and signified
that it was all one to them SO long as
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
"Where Have You Hidden III" De
manded the Chief.

start at once up tho coast to the sea
port. He was waiting on the native
highway for tho return of his master
quite confident that he would bring the
bothersome trinkets with him. He
knew nothing OF Umballa's exploit
The appalling thunder OF the explo'
sions worried him. He would wait for
Just so long; then he would go and
seek.
Every village chief has his successor
In hope. This Individual was one OF
those who had helped Umballa to
carry the treasure from the cave; in
fact, tho man who had guided him to
the cave itself. He spoke to Umballa.
He said that he understood the holy
ones plight; for to these yet simple
minded village folk Umballa was still
the holy one. Their religion was the
same.
Holy one" he said. I'VE can best
your enemies who follow"
How" eagerly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
CHAPTER XIV.
Complications.


Blinded by the dust. tripped by the
rolling stones, Bruce turned to where
he had seen Kathlyn fall. The eXplo.
sion-thc last one-had opened up
veins of strange gases, for the whole
promontory appeared to be on fire.
IIe bent and caught up in his arms
the precious burden, staggered down
to the beach and plunged into the wa
ter. a thin trickle of blood flowing
down her forehead explained every
thing; a falling stone had struck her.
Kit, Kit! hope to God the treasure
went up also" He dashed the cold
water into her face.
The others were unhurt, though
dazcd, and for the nonce incapable of
coherent thought or action.
The boats" Bruce laid Kathlyn
down on the sand and signed to Win.
ME. Tend to her. must take a
chance at the boats. We could cross
the neck Of sand at ebb, but Umballa
will be far away before that time Kit,
Kit; my poor girl" lie patted her
wrists and called to her, and when
finally her lips stirred he rose and
waded out into the sea, followed by
four hardy fishermen. The freshening
breeze, being from the southwest, aid.
ed the swimmers, for the boats did not
drift out to sea. but in northeasterly
direction. The sloop was squaring
away for the mainland.
Did Umbala have the treasure?
Bruce wondered, as at length his
hand reached up anS took hold OF the
gunwalo OF the boat he had picked out
10 bring down. Would Umballa have
possessed tenacity enough to hang on
to 1t In face Of all the devastation?
Bruce sighed as he drew himself up
and crawled into the boat. He knew
that treasure had often made a hero
out Of coward; and treasure at that
moment meant life and liberty to I'm.
balla. On his return to the island he
greeted the colonel somewhat roughly.
But for this accursed basket they
would have been well out OF Asia by
this time.
"Umballa has your basket, colonel.
If he hasn't, then say good.by to 1t, for
It can never be dug from under those
tons of rock Here! where are
those fishermen Going?" he demanded.
The men were in the act of pushing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
PAGE SEVEN


easily, but their pegs were deep and
their chains stout. Ahmed and the
keepers went amer the truant on foot;
The noise OF the chase died away.
Bruce was lighting his pipe, The colo
mel was examining by the irelight =
few emeralds which he had taken from
the basket. Ramnbai was pleasantly
gazing at his wife. Kathlyn and Win
ME were emerging from the.tent. when
yell greeted their astonished ears.
The camp was surrounded From one
side came Umballa. from the other
came the mutInoers. Kathlyn and
Winnie flew to their fathers side. In
between came Umballa. with Bruce
and Ramabai and Pundita ehectually
separated. Umballa and his men
closed In upon the colonel and his
daughter. Treasure and revenge!
Bruce made furious effort to Join
Kathlyn, but the numbers against him
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Copyrights by Harold Maoorath,
STATE NEWS
Potato Cron.

West Virginia's potato harvest
this year amounts to 3.00G.O0o
bushels IN patches which cover 49,
G0n acres of ground. Iiy the United
States crop REPORTING; board the har-
VESTS reported as siXty-twO per cent
normal, the average price now being
$107 per buSICl. With Il uatiUna!
crop Uf 3GO.6II.Oan Lii=hrlA the lar-
vast will exceed any Of the past five
years by 100000.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

that his enemies had! gone. Umballa
got together his mutineers and made
arrangements with them to help him
carry away, the treasure that night the
rightful owners were directed to the
broken stick in the damp sand.
That night. when Umballa and his
men arrived. hole in the sand greet
ed them. 1t was shaped like mouth,
nnened In laughter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Violated ILst Law.

yesterday held to tat grand jury II"
der bond OF $1,0ro by Justice of II"
Peace, VI. d. Bail y On the charge OF
violating the TOSt prohibition law.
He was held under $500 not to sell
intoxicants in tho future and $500
to await the grand jury action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

were too many 1t was all done so
suddenly and cffcctually, and all due
to their own carelessness. They had
not fully realized tho resourcefulness
and devilish ingenuity of the arch vii.
lain, Umballa He had caught them
off their guard and they were again
apparently in his power. What new
form Of cruelty were they now to be
subjected to?
Kit" said her father, Our only
chance is to refuse to discover to I'm,
balla where we have hidden the has.
lict Winnie, If you open your lips It
will be dcath-yours, Kits. mine. To
have been careless like this! o. Kit, on,
my honor, If Umballa would undertake..
to convey us to the seaport I'd gladly
give him all the treasure and all the
money I have of my own. But we.
know him too well. He will torture
us ALL
81 have gone through much; l can
go through MORE" calmly replied
Kathlyn. But shall never wear
precious stone again, If live. ! abhor
them!"
4 am my fathers daughter" said
Winnie.
Put the howdahs on the two ele-
phants," Umballa ordered.
The men obcyed clumsily, being fish,
crmen by occupation and mahouts by
compulsion. n,
Kathlyn tried in vain to see where
they were taking Bruce and the others
Some day, If she lived, she was going
10 devote Whole day to weeping, for
she never had time to in this land. The
thought caused her to smile, despite
her despair. OF adventure and suffer
ing and hardship she had had more
than her share since coming to this be.
nightcd country. II she ever escaped
she would be content to settle down
to the quiet humdrum of ordinary e1-
istence for many months. Il
When the elephants were properly
saddled with the howdahs Umballa
gave his attention to the prisoners cs
hailed them jovially They were old
friends What could he do for them2
Conduct us to the seaport" said tho
colonel. land on my word Of honor
will tell you where we have hidden the
treasure"
"Ho!" jeered Umballa, arms akimbcl
I'D be fool to put my head into such
q trap. love you too we'll. Yet am
not wholly without heart. Tell me
where it lies and will let you go.
"Cut our throats at once, You beast
for none of us will toll you under any
conditions save those l have named
Men," the colonel CONSUMED, this man
is an migrate, thief.and a murderer;
He has promised you much gold for
your part in this. But In the end he
will cheat you and destroy you
UmbaIla laughed. "They have q.
ready had their earnest. Soon they
will have more. But talk with them
plead, urge, promise. No more ques
lions? Well, then, listen. Reveal to
me the treasure and you may 80 free
II you refuse shall take You back 70
Allaha-not publicly, but secretly
there to infiict what punishments j see
ft."
81 have nothing more to say, re-
piled the colonel.
mo? And thou, white goddessg
Kathlyn stared over HIS head, her
face expressionless. 1t stirred him
moro than outspoken contempt would
have done.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Rnv O;nY. ned.

CHARLESTON Roy Pluntz. Il
years Gi age, wa; drowned III ca
river G!Lcrday. H'th 4 cOmpanr 4
he was engaged II = swimmi1- ;H;.
test. TN the fifrI,r rip Over the ri,
CrplamtZ went d3!E.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Stnckman Dies

" llEELING- nus Sax. of Full
ton, cnc of the bcst known live stock
dealers of this section, died at tn'
Hask rs hospital last night. He j:
survived by his wifc and two chill
dren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

ginia house OF, delegates, to which II"
was elGc:cd in 10" and director q
music OF the CONGREGATIONAL chur"
departed for Prosperity, Pa. whcft
lie will be musical director for the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01
Goes with Evangclist.

HUNTlNGTON-H. G. Warth, for
several years prominent member
of tho label county bar with an ex-
tcnslvc practice III the courts OF
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

southern West vi ginia. and the SUI
rr"r,o court of the state, former
president, Of tho >. Central Banking
,.ompany OF viii n lie was one of the
organizers, memblr Of the West VIZ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

is, Mo-, will arrive here this even
ing to be the guest of her sisters,
Mrs. w. S. Mayors and Miss G. E.
Miller.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

rvanse;., tic party. headed by r.,
Il. Il. Peacock, r'mcr assistant Il
!ecv. lilly, SUNDAY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

No. 9 series of @The Aasentnres
OF Kathlyn" will be shown at the
IIippodrome Thcater Friday saptem-
Der 4.
ITO Be Continued TomoIyoW.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-09-01

Mrs. John G. Murphy, of St. Lou
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
SMITHFIELD

The pupils at the Whitehouse school
will give an entertainment and Box
Social Thursday evening, Oct. 22. La
dies please bring boxes, and the gentle-
men. cash.
Twenty-Five of the pupils from the
Sophomore and Freshman classes OF
the Oakland High school took straw
ride Friday evening out to the home of
Mr.. and Mrs Georgia Merlin. 1t was
intended for a Surprise but news
travels fast and when they arrived
Miss Beulah was all prepared to greet
them. A very pleasant evening was
passed, and towards the small hours
of morning, they left on their return
trip declaring it a grand good time.
They were chaperoned by one of their
teachers.
Mrs Julia Charles has taken the
place of companion for Mrs. Alice
Sawyer. Mrs. Simonds and daughter
having finished their work there.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1914-10-22
CONSTIPATION OR COMFORT?

There can be neither comfort nor
good health where constipation exists.
Most people suffer from this cause
at intervals many are chronic vic
Tins.
Strangely enough, the old-time rem
edies for this very common COM
plant were nauseating doses and so
powerful that they often made the
condition worse than before. Then
they wore out in their effect so that 1t
was necessary to take q larger and
larger dose. The first attempts at
Improvement sought to make the dose
more palatable but 10 disguise the
taste the size was increased and re-
suits We're unsatisfactory
In this age of progress it was i'm
possible that doses resembling horse
medicine should continue to be taken
by human beings. In the new laxa-
tive, Pinklets, is presented n dainty,
sugar coated pill hardly larger than
grain of mustard. that is free from
unpleasant effects, does not upset the
stomach nor gripe but simply gives
nature the needed assistance. Pink
lets also assist digestion and are good
to take after full meal. Once use
Pinklets and you will never return
to salts, oil and harsh purgatiyes.
Your own druggist can supply you
with Pinkiets or they will be sent by
mail, postpaid. by the DR.. Williams
Medicine CO, Schenectady, N. Y, at
25 cents per bottle. Send for helpful
pamphlet.-Advt.