davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
IN1IGEsTI0N ENDED
STOMACH feels ZINE
PAPE'siDIApEpsINe FIXES & SOUR.
Classy, UPSET STOMACHS
IN FIVE MINUTES. &, e

Sour gassy, upset. stomach indi,
gestiot, y eartburn. dyspepsia when
the food YOU eat afarment q Into gases
and stubborn humps; Your head aches
and You feel sick and miserable;
that's when9you realibe the magic In!
Pape,s Diapepsin. 1t makes all steni4,
ach misery vanish in five. minutes
%Ifsyour stonacli IS In 'acontinnoa.
revolt ~. you can't get II regulated,
please, for your say Try iPape IS Dia-
Pepsin. It's SO needless to have d
bad stomach make your next meal;
a favorite food meal, then take ALT.
tie ,Diapepsin. There will not be any,
distress-eat without fear. It's be-
cause Pages Diapepsin really does
regulate weak, out-of.order stomacnS
that gives tits millions Of sales an
nually. I'D II,
Getsa large flfty-cent case OF
Papeis Diapepsiny from any drug
store. tits the quickest, surest ssoiif-,
ach relief and cure known. 1t acts
almost like magic 1t Is d scientific.
harmless and pleasant stomach prep
iaration which truly belongs in every
nome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24

Miss nellie Peppers has returned
from Parkersburs where she had
spent several days with her rarents.
Mr.. and Mrs, J w. Peppers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
r. v. Conaluay
Some Splinter
WHILE ON HIS WAY TO CITY
JAIL he ESCAPES FROM
OFFICER.

n ": Conway proved to the sat
/ tctienS OF the police and several
eftlcogers this morning that he IS
some rinter and capable of running
g gpod maratllontrace.
He had Just been fined in police
cpift fcr being drunk and received
the usual fine OF S 200 and costs.
He has been away. from the c::y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
4
Purchases Home

Major A. J. Dick, the veteran add
man of the West yirginian office
has purchased property OF Earl B.
Smith, located on Seventh street
near Locust Ave.
Major Dick recently sold his home
on the East Side to the Buckhannon
and Northern Railroad Company. He
will take possession Of his new home
in the near future.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
PAPER susPENDs.

CHARLESTON. ". Va, March "a.
The Citizen, a local morning pa
per which went into the hands Of u
receiver ten days. ago. will not be is
sued tomorrow because thcEcmployes
demanded back pay before going 10
work last night. Receiver a. Moore
announced he would not put any
more money in The paper and the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
Mrs. Phillips
.. A.1.EntersRes
AGED WOMAN YIELDS TO BAT,
TIE WITH COMPLICATION OF
4 sIIIED1sEasEs. gLl0N

Mrs. serpeta Phillips. wife OF the
late George W. Phillips, died early
this morning at tlle;ho Of her son,
james. w. Phillips on Mt Nerhon
avenue, She was aged 10 years and
her death resulted after an ILLNESS
frcm aScomplicatieh sof' diseases. shc
is survived by five children. four OF
whom reside in this, city. Jas. Phil.
lips is a local mail carrier.
Funeral services will he held OIL
Wednesday at Mt. Zion. undertaken
Musgrays in charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24
JACOB H. HARDWOOD.

CUMBERLAND. Md. March pa
Jacob II. hardwood, Ga years old,
died at his home in Keyser, WA,
late Sunday night. For 81 years he
was engaged in the furniture 'andiun-
dertaking business He was a5direc!
tor in the First National Bank anil
the Keyser Electric Light company.
MIR. hardwood was member of the
Masons, National Union and Modern
Woodmen,. and was for. forty, years
superintendent Of the Sunday school
of Grace Methodist Episcopal church
south. He is survived by his wife,
two sons, Harry and Bernard W.,
'Markwoodl and some daughter. Mrs
Floyd Edgcll.SG enet.i'Eg- PRO ~ at5eI
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-03-24

Tor about two years and yesterday he
returned ana began to Immediately
celebrate his return by imb!bing a
little. too freely. !.
The mayor announced that he
would put the. finishing touches on
his home coming celebration by Civ
ing; hin. fine.
As he had no money he started
back to jail with the officers. When
rounding Meredith alley the, ,nclina'l
tion to do the marathon came upon
him and without warning he start
cd to run.
The last seen Of him was when he
started in a dead trot &c: Berrack-
vile.
Warren Kerrigap at the Colonial
to-day. ~.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

SURPRISE is a Noahs ark Ike bag with
al SORTS Of interesting animals inside.
Miss Pussy. who is "A Smith girl
laughs at the idea NJ any special train
ing Tor Santa Claus's assistant.
81 fast keep my eyes open for novel
ties she says. "Of course all the toys
are bought at wholesale, but even then
4, takes careful management TO keep
them new and Interesting and yet with
in moderate sum. | charge from 81
up for Ch!drcn's boxes ana from So up
for grown peoples and when YOU think
how many things 1t takes TO NIL box
YOU know they must be carefully
planned.
Il always ask the age and sex, and
any thing about the RECIPIENTS tastes
that tn" glVrr happens to know. But
sometimes | am AT my wits END for the
last thing to nil up with.
What would | put in mans box?
pack of cards some matches that
wouldn't blow out in the wind. a ready
repair kit, a package Of drinking cups.
and notebook 1t would make some
difference of course where he was going.
II II were steamer box. Christmas
boxes are easier, for one doesn't have to
think about space and getting things
that Will slip into corners.
"Of course We fill baby boxes. There
are all sorts Of fascinating baby things,
like sponge dolls to 20 into the hathtub.
For boys there are torpedocs and camp
ing things and games.
Il have been doing fayors and SOU
venirs OF various kinds lately. For
LnColn's rthday dinner | filled Jack
Horner pie TO bc used as "A centrepIece.
1t was in the form of a log cabin. There
Was paper path TO each place with
favor on the end of IL. There are
so many new things all the time
that you only have to keep looking for
them. And some things that are very
expensive can be duplicated in n little
different form My mother and sister
help me, and AS both have clever mn
gers we accomplish "a good deal in the
course of day.
1T isn't the sort Of work that every
one would like OF course, for II must be
carefully done in order to he effective,
and you have 10 put your own thought
and enthusiasm into each box. But there
is a charm about packing 1t. and the
person you are doing 1t for il very
real to you before you are through. |
alWay>s call each box by the name OF
the person il is for in order to get his
point OF view and then | appeal 10 my
mother.
lis Aunt Carrie light or dark" ]
ask. Shall / put in pink or lavender
boudoir cap
Dark. Send tho one with the pink
bow she says, with such an air oil
inaIity that all my doubts vanish.
And then It is a satisfaction 10 fee
that YOU are giving people happiness
or helping to pass long hours. Tho bows
are troublesome TO tie, hut ! can Sc,
listless childish eyes brighten ovei
undong them. while the pain is forgot
! ten for Z while. on. II isn't at all bad tC
bc an all year round Santa Claus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Boxes Of Happiness for Travellers.

ways put into the trunk by mistake,
shrinks into an unbelievably small
package marked
Tailor's bills are big enough
To keep one always guessing,
Here's a hanger for your coat.
Twill save expensive pressing
There Is a Baedeker cover with ham
dies. an address book and various other
packages. each with its appropriate leg
end inside this steamer box, which has
soagulls painted on its sides and cover.
Another box for a sick little girl has
adorable dolls walking all around It.
There are some inside Of paper with all
sorts OF fascinating paper and stars and
candy box lace for their dresses. OF
course there is a tube OF paste and a
pair OF scissors, each done up In its own
package. The box itself is marked.
This little surprise box Is coming to say
to-day.
And each little package that's hiding In
Brings many good wishes to cheer you
And some are quite foolish. Just meant to
amuse,
While some are for comfort. but all anti
blues.
So open them quickly and carefully do.
They're bursting their wrappers to peep
out AT you!
There are cards to paint and cards
to sew and little Japanese flowers that
open into life in ones water basin. One
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

pictures OF foreign scenes. For SICK
children there were foreign children.
dolls or animals. Now I have n real
artist to do my boxes and he has taken
such an interest in them that he signs
them. His boy boxes are covered with
wonderful pirates and ships.
"In the very first boxes l began TO
put little jinSles on the outside OF the
packages. | always wrap each package
separately; 1t il so much more inter-
esting to open them, 1t isn't much
trouble to write the verses and they
add To the general interest OF the box.
For instance. ! always put sewing
bag in a steamer box. 1t hangs on the
back of the steamer chair to hold books
and sewing and glasses and things that
are always slipping out OF ones lap
after one is nicely tucked up In a
steamer rug"
The bag Is dainty crrtonne affair
with n jingle attached.
When on the OCEANS highway
You would somt time beguile
And seated there I'm your steamer chair
Would read and sew while.
No need to cali or summon
Just look around for me
Arranging there on your steamer chair
As full as full can be
A little account book bears this warn
ing:
he quick, put down the right amount
Before they start another count
A folding coat hanger. the thing al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
BANANAS DE LUXE.

w IITH a little effort bananas may he
M converted into food for the gods.
w The following recipes may he "A
,elcome addition to the family cook
book
Banana nun is as light as the name
implies Slice SIX large bananas,
sprinkling them with sugar and grated
cocoanut. and then mash them to pulp.
Fold in the well beaten whites Of two
ogys. Turn into the freezer. turning IN"
crank about five minutes. then add a
half pint Of whipped cream, the juice of
one orange may he used Freeze very
hard and pack IN small mouldS and
serve on small squares or sponge oak"
that have been spread with rcd Currant
or bar 10 due jelly.
Another variation Is banana char
treusc Peel six bananas and cut INTO
disks. Prepare some lemon jelly and dip
the banana slices into this. Arrange
them on the sides and bottom Of mould
and sprinkle pistachio nuts between the
banana rounds. when the Jelly is about
To set fold in "A quarter pint or whipped
cream. Add the remainder Of the ha-
panas sliced. Pour into the mould and
when thoroughly set turn out on glass
dish.
For compete Of bananas and marsh
mallows cut the marshmallows into
halves. quarter several oranges and slice
half a dozen bananas. Mix In some
pecan nuts and maraschno cherries
Cover with whipped cream and decorate
with cherries
Banana and damson preserve serves
as filling for one of the famous Eng
lish tarts. and Is prepared as follows
over layer Of sliced bananas ,eigh'
are used sliced lengthwise) sprinkle Q
| mixture OF two tahlespoOnfuls OF sugar
a little grated lemon peel ana three
spoonfuls OF rum. The dish Is Their
filed up with preserved damsons and
little Of the juice,
For banana mcringue place In dish
several bananas peeled and cut length
wise, then across Pour over then
lemon and pineapple juice, one part OF
lemon 20 two parts of pineapple. Sprin-
Ele generously with powdered sugar anc
bake for one half hour. Take from the
oven, cover with meringue and brown
delicately in a cool oven
Bananas a la mascotte are made b,
dlssolving one box of gelatine in u eur
of water. Scald a quart Of milk and ado
two cups Of sugar. Thin the geatin'
with some Of the hot milk. Strain an'
let simmer ten minutes; pour into bow
to cool. Peel five bananas. break int
rieces and stir into the mixture wher
Il begins to set. Serve with whipped
cream Favored with vanilla
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
SUN KISSED FOODS.

GONE people say that to hn happy
y one should eat only sun kissed
foods. Ey sun kissed they mean
AL fruits and vegetables that grow
above ground The more these things
are dependent upon the RAYS Of the sun
for perfection the better effect they
Will hay" upon th" individual who con-
sumos them.
Every man and woman IN daily life
is sure To- need IA" hrghtu,ss of the
sun IN the stomach a. wei as the
heart and home. declare the advocates
of TN" sun kissed fare, and there II no
better way OF getting 1t than through
nuurishinE food.
In the sun kissed diet there is very
little meat, though poultry is used FIRE
qucnty ana eggs are faN orcd poultry
because 1t * AT its best when the fowls
have been reared IN the sunshine and
open air. E"cf and lamb are con
sidcred more or less depressing
Potatoes are carefully Stunned do
spite their great food value. They are
grown In tho dark earth and never sec
the sun. They are apt To make one dull
Instead Of potatoes rice IL used
freely. boiled, in croqucttos or In pud-
dinGs, Rice i- full Of nourishment
witness the Japan.se nation. It's great
merit is attributed to the fact that
i IS grown in sunny climate and de.
ponds entirely upon the kisses of the
sun.
icots, onions. carrots turnips and
parsnips are entirely eliminated from
the diet, as they are grown under
ground. Instead luCious red
ones peas beans, egg plant. caulifiower
and cabbage are recommended, az they
possess the warmth and radiant quail
ties Of the sun,
The further from the ground vege-
table grows the greater the good oh
tanned from eating Il.
Fruits are used for all meals. as
much as one can get, particularly
oranges, for all through they are OF the
brillianCe II n MONDAY sun
Any fruit that grows exclusively in .
sunny climate is preferable 20 a north
ern grown fruit as the south is closer
| to the sun, and the blossoms, then
! the fruit. are Kissed with more strength
, and warmth by the sun.
Olives are IN tremendous favor. as
| there il nothing NOR" ard"nly kissed.
! olive oil is used for al cooking In
stead Of butter and lard, thereby impart-
/ ling to meat as we'll as other foods tho
/ necessary sun qualities.
1t is easy TO be "A sun food fa,idisi,
but 1t is sad 10 be well worth while
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
THE HANDY COMPRESSED AIR
DRILL.
W. HtN they tear up an asphalt
w street pavement to dig q

w HEN they tear up an asphalt
M street pavement to dig q
w trench or to get at pipes be-
low it may be necessary to drill through
the pavcment's concrete foundation.
When the holes have been drilled they
drive wedges into them and so break
up the concrete.
such drilling used to bc done all by
hand work. AZ 1t still may be. but often
now it Is done far more quickly and
easily with compressed air hand drills,
by the old method one man held the
drill while another struck on II with
sledge. With faultless precision the
slcdgemen struck the drlll and with
every stroke each hammer gave out a
musical metallic ring, while interested
people stopped to look, But now people
stop to hook with an even greater interest
at the man who single handed handles
the small compressed air drill that is
put to such use.
They have a portable air compressor
mounted on wheels so that II can be
easily pulled about. They get an cleo
trio wire connection to the nearest con-
venient main to run an electric motor
that operates the air compressor, and
from the air compressor they have a
flexible metallic hose at the end OF
which the drill IL attached, This drill
including air chamber and all, Is
scarcely more than two feet high, with
crosswise handle at the top big
enough for man to get his two hands
into II,
The operator holds this drill upright
with the point set where he wants ia
drill the hole and then. br-r-r-r goes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
= ES, OF course every one calls Inc
Molly Believe" admitted
Miss Elizabeth PuseY. surNeY-

molly Mdke-btiltNt, duiulittu
Miss Elizabeth Pussy, survey
Ing a studio Uttered with toys, tissue
paper, ribbon and hat boxes, but at
least / am making a financial success
out of my venture. II ] haven't met
any romantic hero with rheumatism,
I've at least met with business success
ITO tell the truth. many OF the people
/ am asked to I'LL boxes for are going
of on a journey or they are the grand
fathers and bachelor uncles in Alaska
who are NO hard to provide for, | get
tho people that even the magazines
can't supply any lists OF presents for.
Most OF them are sick chill
dren, though. like the first little
consignee for whom ever filled
a box. He was In hospital and
a busy aunt wanted to send him "A box
so she appealed to me. He was delighted
with 1t and showed 1t to so many people
that found q business on my hands
before l knew 1t.
Nobody had ever devoted all her time
to filling gift boxes before. so / had tn
work ont all the details for myself. Hat
boxes were the most convenient size. and
50 began to paste and draw pictures on
them. II 1t was a steamer box ! put q
sailboat, some Dutch windmills and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

tho drill working 80 fast that instead
Of hearing the separate strokes you hear
Just continuous loud buz2ing sound,
while the drill point eats down into the
hard concrete very rapidly.
When the driler has got this hole
deep enough he moves foo, or two
away and there in like manner drives
the next hole in the line and SO along
one man thus drilling the holes re-
quired in far less time than four men
IN the old way.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

nothing prettier than stockings of fine
black silk inset ON the instep with motifs
of black Chantilly lace. These stock
ings are always elegant and in the best
taste They can he worn with almost
any dress and with satin or kid shoes.
In Paris the smart actresses are wear
ing stockings entirely composed Of black
or white lace and these stockings fire.
ouently have diamond clocks In fact
il may be said that since the slit up skirt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

became fashionable there Ia no limit to
extravaganza where stockings are con-
cerned. and the same applies to shoes.
The fashion of wearing white or pale
tinted stockings with black shoes is still
in favor in Paris. but unless tho feet
happen to be exceptionally small the
result is not good. II Is always danger
Gus to attract especial attention to the
feet unless they are a notably strong
point.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

made OF fine black silk and decorated
all up the front with Japanese embrod
cry Some Of the designs are very com
plicated; all are beautiful in color. Such
stockings look we'll when worn in CON
junction with a sheath robe Of cling
ing black satin and with one Of the new
hand painted and embroidered gau2e
scarves To which l alluded at the be
ginning OF this article.
For ordinary evening wear there is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08
Vogue of Porcelain Beads
in the Guise of Strings
and Chains to Loop Up
Filmy Draperies..-D ia.
mond Buttons on New
Evening Shoes. Bright
Footwear on the Ri
viera -. Hosiery Also
Encrusted With Tiny
Diamonds.

MONTE CARLO. February y.
" TORTH and Paquin are both
\A/ doing wonderful things with
w embroidered and hand painted
gauze This superb material
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-03-08

w vITH little effort bananas may he
M converted into food for the gods.
w The following recipes may he "A
y,slrone addition TO the family cook
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
Daddy Bedtime
c, The Adopting
OCOIV - Of Dear
.."5s ..@ Little Ellen.
III Asked Ellen to 30
Her Daughter.

"~N NOE upon a time" began daddy, "there was a little girl named Ellen.
A She had FIVE brothers and five sisters, and they all lived way OF in
Denmark. Little Ellen wa the eldest of the girls and worked 10
hard looking after all Of her little sisters that she fell ILL., Ellen
herself vas only fourteen, but she ws capable and old for her age and en-
realized she had 81 little strength. .#E
"Her family at once sent for their old doctor, and when he say Ellen a
shook his head said the only thing to help her would be a sea voyage
"Enens family knew # a woman who was going to America to Inc WORK.,
for she heard there was always plenty Of work in America, So Enens FAMILY
decided to send her along, too, for the doctor said it would be a splendid thing
for her, and ENens family were s. poor that they rejoiced at the chance that
Ellen would have to be comfortable without too hard work. So they ar
ranged with the woman that Ellen would sail with her the following week,
and they did all they could to make her feel better 10 she would enjoy the
trip " .... ," #I -~s -
"On the trip over Ellen a very homesck and very unhappy, but the
good salt air brought back Enens red cheeks which she had lost entirely dur
ing her sickness. Ellen was really a very beautiful little girl with her bright
color and black eyes and yellow hair, and she had the most adorable little
puckGed up mouth. "
when she landed in America the woman who had brought her over rec
commended her as maid for q lady she had heard of as wanting one. So
Ellen went to the ladys house. :- -.-.
1.-THE lady vas very good and kind to her and did not make her work too
hard. Ellen by degrees learned to speak English.
I'm the mornings she wore little Danish white cap and quite won the
Now, the lady had lost her only daughter when she was Enens age, and
one day she decided to adopt Ellen. So she called her to her and said, How
would you like to be my own little daughter and go to a nice school and play
games with other children and take lovely drives with meT
"Oh, I'd adore it! said Ellen, and cried for joy.
$50 Ellen and the lady began life all over again. The lady was so happy
to have a real little daughter Ellen had now all the comforts and pleasures
that she had been unable to have way of in Denmark. And you can imagine
how happy 1t made her family to hear of her lovely home In America.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1914-01-07
sorna sharp Reminders.

New York Press: The enthusiasm
with which the Japanese masses re-
ceived Francisco de la Barra on his
arrival in their capital as ernissary
from the Huerta government of Next
co suggests the real sentiments of the
Japanese people toward America. The
outbursts OF interest In inc friendship
for Mexico of course can be regarded
as only reflection or popular preju-
dice against the United States. NO
ioficial countenance will be given to
such a view, but urlofficially there
will be no misunderstanding.
1t is not a bad thing to get occa-
sionaIly a glimpse at ourselves as 9TH
|ers see us. The Chilean demonstra-
lions of unfriendliness on the occasion
of Colonel Roosevelt's visit to their
country provided another such flash
picture. t"
Chill, Mexico and Japan are all Pa
cific coast countries. So are we. The
least that seems reasonably to note in
connection with these developments is
that the present lis a poor time for re-
progression in measures to maintain
our national security on the ocean
which washes those countries.