davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

men are well-founded II may be
said in reply that we must do the best
we can. So be IT, Let every man
who feels that he has some reason
TO suspect that there may be some
thing wrong get medical advice by all
means, and get il early He must
take his chance OF a certain average
percentage Of error But whatever
that percentage Of error may now be
and II is not insignificant-w would
DC a mere tribe in comparison with
what the new program bids fair to
furnish. THE task before us" saws
Or. Goldwater, SIS to discover the
first sign OF departure from the nor
NAL physiological path and promptly
and elfectually to apply the braao .
win this as the ideal before them,
VIII not the false alarms Of the oily
sicians outnumher those of today ten
10 one or fifty TO oneg viii not
thousands Of persons who might have
ilVed happily and comfortably TO
threeseore and ten before that FIRST
sign OF departure" had developed into
anything serious, be called upon to
exercise care, to be soliciteus about
their bodies instead Of ignoring hem,
and in no one knows how many cases.
nave their lives not only dulled. but
actually shortened by hypochondria =?
Those 70 whom the care OF delicate
mechanical apparatus is entrusted"
SAYS Dr. Goldwater do not wait nn-
III q breakdown occurs, but inspect
and examine the apparatus infinitely,
az regular intervals. and thus detect
the first signs OF damage" This Is
the favorite smile OF the health-en-
thusiasts But in It are embedded
two fatal fallacies In the first place,
the working of machine IL not
affected by our concern over IL. while
our body may be. And secondly, the
only interest we have in the machine
IS that il shall function well as a
mechanism; while in the case Of our
bodies we may deliberately choose
to sacrifice perfection Of the me
chanism TO other objects which we
prize more highly indeed we must
do so, at some point or other, II we
wish to keep out OF Bedlam.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
council GETS MANY
BIDS ON AUTO FOR
CITY FIRE Chief

City Council last night opened bids
tor an automobile for the Use Of Fire
Chief Magill. The bids were referred
TO Council as a committee Of the whole
II IS thought that the contract for fur-
nishing the machine will be awarded
next Wednesday night Chief Mapill at
present IS using machine hired by the
Council fire committee.
The bids were as follows: Gomery-
Schwartz Company, Hudson roadster.
fully equipped SlI95: Mitchell Sales
Company. 4 cylinder car. SlG45; & cylin
der car, Sl945; J. T. Pierce, Carter Car.
$1,000; Delaware Machine Works. Oak.
land, i cylinder, Sls59.25, with an allow.
ance Of $50 on the old car used bv the
former fire chief; Cadillac, S2050. with
$50 allowed for old ear: Oakland road
ster, $1,000, with $50 allowed for old
car; Arthur Johnson REQ car. $1,000
with an allowance Of 800 on the Old
car; Hansen Automobile Company
Overland car $685.; n. r. Branch
Maxwell machine two models S725 and
$1,000; White Brothers, Metz car, Si75
and 5000.
Chief Magill submitted his first
monthly report to Council last night.
i IS the most complete and comprehen-
sive fire report ever submitted to Coun.
ell, the members think.
He gives the date of all fires during
the month, the time, the box, the loca
ton, owners name, occupants name,
loss on the estate, loss on personal
property, loss on real estate. insurance
on personal property and real estate.
what the building is occupied as. the
cause of the fire, each company's re-.
port and the time Of each in service.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
MR.. FLYNN PRESIDENT
OF EPWORTH LEACUERS

Epworth Leagues Of this city held
union rally and the annual election
OF officers in Madeley Church last
night. Penrose r. Talley. of McCabe
Church, the retiring president, pre-
sided.
The opening prayer OF the evening
was offered by the Rev n r Bean-
champ and the Rev r. p. Nichols. or
Newport was the first speaker. The
singing was led by the Rev. Ed
ward II. Collins. The banner for the
largest attendance was awarded to
the Brandywine NJ. L. Church society.
DR.. Charles NJ Levister, Of Balti-
more, editor of THE Methodist and
we'll known in this conference, de-
livered an address on Achievement
While the collection was being taken,
Robert G. Connor assisted by tho
Madeley choir, delighted the audi
ence with a selection. The collection
will be turned over to the union fund.
The nominating committee, consist
ing of DR.. +. l.. Honecker, the Rev.
L. NJ. Broadway, of Kingswood; the
Rev. T. B. Beaucamp and George l..
Bilderback, then retired to conduct
the business Of nominating the new
officers of the union.
The Rev. Cyrus Keen. superintend-
ent Of the Anti-Saloon League OF
Maryland spoke on Heroic Person
alities.'
The following were nominated BY
the committee and elected by those
present: Ralph |. Flynn, president;
J. G. Harris. first vice-president: G. B.
Crossan. n. G. Armstrong, j A. Assay.
vice-presidents in the order they
were named Mrs. Clara M. Bicking,
secretary, and Oscar Tyson, treas
urer.
A river ride will be given by the
union, the profits of the affair to go
to the Italian mission.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
he Rabbits Foot"
Atanahle Beauty
Women AZ Nv GWEN SEARS
No Expense
Copyright, 1878 by Il J.
YOUR NECK

There nothing
j
will take compilations
appearance generally will below the
eftcacious
holows clean
have finished little powder
solng the
rub
II re
and
water a
on
collars unsghty
consider Of
body 10
the BRAIN check
neck is free
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
SUPPER Ar Z. ". 9. a.

The Blue Flower Club, or the
Young Womns Christian Association,
gave a supper in the Association Hall
laet night, which was a great success.
About s35 was realized The money
Will be used to send a girl to Camp
NeDahwin at Canton, Pa.
The supper was held in the gym
nasium, Which was prettily decorated
with Japanese lanterns and cut flow
ers. The menu comprised chicken
and waflles and it was a very tempt
inc meal with the young women act
ing as Mattresses. Mrs. Charles r.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
woRKMEN ON SHORT TIME

EWployes Of the American Car and
Foundry Company car srops have been
placed on short time. 'rhcre are at
present about II ears under oonstruc-
ton there. The worl;nen a,e working
about IS hours a week The employee
Of the drawing room at the liant are
working on like schedule. The ship
yards Of the company are busy.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

Miller has given s25 to the club, en-
abling It to send another delegate to
Camp Nephawin. Mrs. L. T. Warner
has also given $40 to the Arrow Club
girls.
Vesper service will be held at the
association on Sunday afternoon at
o'clock, A quartet from the Blue
Flower Club will sing, and the speak
er will be Miss Irene Earle. OF the
Hagley Community House. Miss
Julia Beauchamp will sing a solo. At
ter the exercises there will be a SO
cial hour and refreshments will be
served
Evening journal., 1914-06-05
MP ASH RECnNFPs

John Ash, foreman at the Belts
Machine Company, who has been i'll fol
five months, has recovered. Mr.. Ash
will resume his duties on Monday next
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

And what If the cook is leaving
There are other good cooks in the
world and easily found through a
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1914-06-05

- 0KflERES nKApERIES AND HANG
A ings Of every description cleaned or
dyed. MACKENZIE 3 No. 007 shlpley
-, Phone. nov4-H
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
Leave for New York.

Tho Misses Allie Fleming and
Mary Louise Nichols accompanied by
Mr., =. L. Nichols, leave at 6:22 this
evening for New York from where
they will sail on Saturday aboard the
"Campania" for Glasgow. Scotland.
They will be members of party UNI
der the direction OF Miss Rose Swec-
ney, of Wheeling. They will visit
points in Scotland, England, France,
Holland, Belgium, Germany, switzcr-
land and Naples. OTHER members of
the party are Miss Grace Courtney,
Of Morgantown, Miss Marguerite
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
lJrs! stoetker Read Sketch.

Saturday evening, Mt the old Pres
hytorian graveyard, at the corner Of
Spruce street and Poplar alley. a
memorial to mark the resting place of
Colonel William AIcCleary, of Rcvo-
,lutionary time, was unveiled. Tie
memorial. n granite marker with a
bronze tablet, was presented to the
Elizabeth Ludington Hagans chapter
of the D. a. r. by Mrs. John ]. Brown
a descendant Of Col. McClery.
The exercises were under the di-
rcction of, the d. A. r., tile vice re-
gent of the. chapter, Mrs. H.,C. Bowl
by, presiding In the absence of the
regent, Mrs. Waitman BarBe. The
exercises were opened with the invo-
cation by Rev. A. NJ: Buchanan, d.
d. "a companyeof school children,
under the direction; of Miss Beltz-
Hoover. sang, "America.s Mrs. H. G.
Stoetzer, of Fairmont, read an inter
esting historical sketch of Col. Nc
Cleary, and the marker was then I'M
yelled by Mary Virginia and John
Guy Brown, children Of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. NJ. G. Brown, and descendants of
Cob Mccleary.. Hon. Clarence B.
Ollie delivered an entertaining and
inspiring address, in which he pre-
scented the need of such lessons III
patriotism. The address was follow
cd by the singing of the "Star Span
lslel Banner" and the benediction
by Rev. P. N. Mcdonald. Two bu-
glers from the Boy Scouts sounded
taps.-Morgantown New Dominion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
lRecention.

There will be a reception at Tho
40. U. w. rooms In Wheeling
w Va. on Saturday afternoon, juno
g, for the former students and grad
pates of the Wheeling Female Col.
lese. The Collegiate Alumnac Asso,
citation will Sbc the hostesscs and
Mrs. Cecil Robinson is the chairman
for the day. She is assisted by an
able committee and program oil
SPECIAL interest to those who attend
ed tho college will he rendered.
Visitors from all over tho state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
JOLLY OUTING.

The Methodist Episcopal Sunday
school of Barrackyillc, numbering
about eighty people, had a Jolly OUT
ing at Pine Grove yesterday. The
picnickers left Barrackvillc shortly
past ten o'clock in the morning on
the intcr-urban car and spent the day
in regular picnic fashion at the prct-
ty grove.
The big feature Of the day was the
bountiful basket dinner at noon. The
feast was, spread beneath the trees
~ ~ 81; n b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
Going Abroad.

AIrs. Lester Snow and sister, Miss
Julia Nuzum, of Tuscaloosa, Ala
bama, are expected here next Tues.
day TO spend n few days with their
aunt. Mrs. II. F., Smith. They, will
leave the following Sunday for New
York from whore Miss Nuzum will
sail aboard the Princess Irene with
a party Of friends for Naples, italy
Mrsand Mrs. Smith expect, to accom-
pany them TO New York and remain
until after Miss Nuzum sails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

Now that the. cape has been sue.
cessfrlly launched, we are assured
that It's popularity win be increased
by the variety Of style. material ana
color in which 1t viii be produced.
The first lcapes seen were long, full
aud rather plain, usually with lining
OF a brilliant, contrasting color. The
little vest or 6o5tee has now put in
It's appearance.
The attractive cape Of tho sketch Is
q good Illustration of this. 1t was
worn at one. Of the recent races q,
Auteuil, where the ladies attend not
only for the sake 1.-THE race, but for
the very latest In advance styles
which, are sure to be seen there. The
material used was military blue
/ Breaaclot with tie collar ana vest,
the latter shaped very much like
some of the bolero jackets we are nov
wearing, Of q rather dark and ex-
'tremely rich shade oil rose. The vest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
MUD LICK RUN AND
PRICKETT'S CREEK;
Fairmont, R. F. D. No. 8. <

l. . r
We are needing rain in this part
OF. the. country. Things are getting
very dry.
Mrs. Roana Murphy still remains
very low.
Mrs. Mag Hayhurst of Benton's
Ferry, was visiting her sister, Mrs.
Helen Hcislsill>last Teek.
MIR. and Mrs. Stewart Vincent, and
three children, of Fairmont, wore
Visiting MIR. and Mrs: GidS MGSgan
Sunday last :.,sr
Leslie Stanley was the[ guest OF
Tressa Rogers Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Boyce were seen
en- the lane Sunday.
A crowd of youngsters wero Cut
birch pooling Saturday and Sunday.
They reported a jolly time. They
are talking of going next Sunday,
too. ,hs
Those visiting at Willie ravis suns
day were: Mr.. and Mrs. la H. Lake
and two children, Mr.and Mrs. James
Neel and three children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Miller andstllree children
and Aunie Heisktll aud Mrs. Nina
jenkins and son and Mrs Ida Rogers.
Martin vanGildcr Wassvisittng lis
uncle, Wess Vangilder saturdayFand
Sunday.
Bert Vincent was ut home Sunday.
Mr.. Jake Rogersaand tlaughter,
Tressa and son, Ellis and Ruth Travis
were at Grafton Saturday. x,
Ruth Travis was visiting Her sis
ter, Mrs. Lille Noel one day last
week. KIDDo.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
WINFIELD, R. F. D. 6.
..

Mr.. Amos Huffman and son-in-law,
Mr.. Samuel Loosader, we're visiting
at Mr.. r. B. Travis Saturday.
Mr.. 2. B. and Mrs. Ida Heck, Mrs.
Katie Travis, Mr.. Clyde M,,ndell and
sister, Miss Leona Mundall, all at
tended the big wedding Of Mr.. Harry
Kerns and Miss Maggie Wolf Satur-
day and all report a Jolly good time.
Mrs. Katie Travis and brother,
William Kisner and vito and sister
in-law, were visiting her from Fair
mont Sunday.
Mr.. Harry Kerns and wife, Mrs,
Maggie Kerns were visiting at Mr..
r. B. Travis Sunday, also at Mr.. q.
,. Heck's.
Mr.: R. D. Travis purchased fine
horse Monday.
Mr.. Clayton Wolf, Mr.. Henry Mil
Ter were fishing on the creek Satur:
day. &!
Mrs. Mintie Carpenter who has
been visiting her parents, Mr.. John
ME Carpenter, left for her home in
Fairmont Monday morning.
Dir. Josia Phillips and wife were
visiting Mrs. Phillips, son, Mr.. Guy
Reeves, Sunday. They moved to their
NEW home Monday.
We have but very few young peo-
lple on the creek any more. They are
growing old, at least they ore all get
Ting married. We think another
couple vim jump the broom stick
soon.
Mr.. James Phillips and wife We're
Visiting at Mr. Manuel Lessons Sat
utday and sunday. PEGGY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
Entertained at Dinner.

The Domestic Science Department
OF the Normalrschool entertained the
pembcrs>or the faculty atSdinncr last
evening. An excellent menu was
served under the direction of the in
structor, Miss nellie Mcconnell. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
1NDICTMENfs FOUND.
Z ASSOCIATED PrEss,1 .

cE6RKsBuRG W. va, June A.
The grand Jury today returned in.
dictments a gafnst three or four local
men ticket sellers at the Sunday
baseball game played here last sun
day between the Fairin6nt and
clayksburg teams of the disbanded
Pay Va. league. The indictments
were for unlawful laborfng on The
Sabbath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

Fendrick of Mercersburg, Pa, Miss
Gertrude Garden oftwheeling, Miss
lena Smith of Easton, Md. Miss
Courtney was here today en- route to
New York. Miss Swecney's party will
spend July 4th In London and will
attend the American Ambassadors
reception; on that day. They expect
to sail dor home from Naples early
in September.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
Now Half Price

and all did full jastice5t gthesoatlay
Of everything good that the season.
affords. During the afternoon time
was taken iaagin for refreshments.
Short speeches were made by Rev.
sleetch, pastor Of the N. =. church
at Bafrackville. and Prot. q. -. Wha-
ley, superintendent Of the Sunday
school. The remainder % the time
was spent in outdoor sports and
pastimcs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
arc invited to attend AID viii find

Iare Invited to attend AID will find a
committee at the A. @, u. w. rooms
at 2 o'clock In tho afternoon to re-
ccive them. This reunion will bring
together the, former students who
have been separated for many years
| and It is the aim of the Collegiate
|Alumnac Association to have the
event a memorial ono. Those wish
Ing to attend may Communicate with
Airs. Cecil Robinson. 2OS S. Penn
street, Bell phone g31.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

crosses in front, where 1t is fastened
with one large fancy button. The
cape pr per is fastened to the coatee
ut thu shoulders.
II ) beauty of any cape depends
niue: upon the way It is worn. The
woman who has. faithfully acquired
Tie debutantc SLOUGH and wishes to
wear cape, will have to desert the
siouch, for the erect carriage Is nee!
essary TO wearsa cape well.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

"Everybody's Wearing Emu
More shoes and stockings are
worn than any other article Of
attire.
Their use is universal. Their
variety is infinite. They come in
all shades Of the good, bad and I'm
different. sg5,js
Many wise makers have stand
-ardized thesc, articles andsare pro,
puctng brands. that are staples
Almost helpful Eguideitoithe best
of these istlle advertising columns
Of this newspaper.
Dealers and manufacturers from
time to time set forthSthe merits
! of particular brands, thus making
it possible for the public to buy
with confidence.
Keep posted for the benefit Of.
your own pockotbook.
RttHSNfa X =. -. y ly.i *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04
SPGR.SONALSz
- PEOPLE ~
US HEY CONE And CO

Mrs. ". Titherington and /, Mrs
clarence Evans and her SON, Donald
pf Philadelphia, are visiang Mrs. L
~. Titherfhgton and Mrs. E. D.
White.
Mrs. W. J. Wicgal went I'd Pitts,
burg yesterday 10 spend several days
Mrs. G. 2. Scott and daughters,
Jean ana Christine, left last nigh;
for Ironton. o., TO spend some time
with relatives.
Mrs. Morris, of Mt. Morris, Pa, Is
title guest of her son, Franz; Morris
aud wife in Quincy and Madison
streets.
Miss Atautle lloggcss, WHO has been
employed as millfncr with a firm in
Beaver Falls. Pa, has arrived h6re
to spend the summer months with
licr mother, Mrs NJ. L. Borgess..
Mrs. Martha Taylor, Of Mononga-
liza county, is the guest Of her sister,
Nls's. Jesse LcNlastcrs, in Fairmont
avenue. Gii
II II. a. Bnrtholow aud wife, OF
Moundsyillc, formerly OF this city,
arc visiting friends and relatives
here for a few days. pe
Miss Jennie Gardner is recovering
from an attack of malaria fever at
the home of her uncle, Mr.. B. y.
Fleming, on Locust avenue.
Miss Beatrice Miller is the.guest of
friends In Huntington.
Miss Eleanor Cowen, teacheriin
the High school, left yesterdays for
New York where she will spend somc
time before returning TO her home in
Mobile, Alabama.
Mrs. E. L. Shinn and Mrs. d. p.
Fitch have been called TO Akron, o.,
by the serious illness of their sister,
Mrs. Frederick o. Smith.
: Miss Month Faust las gone to Sis
tersyille to spend some time with her
sister, Mrs Arthur Jones: Her
iiilec& Miss Helen Jones, viii grad
pate from tho Sistcrsvillc High
School. Is',f' 51'
|! Miss Elossie Montgomery has re-
turned fromaa several days visit
with fricndsinsKingWood. lgh
{ Miss Ethel HtintzelmRn went TO
aStorgentowIi yesterday to spend sew
eral days With friends. -" =
(. Miss Beulah Hunsakcr, of King
mont, is the gnest OF Miss Ruth Dun
|hington in Watson avenue.
Mr.. Robert Nlcrvinc left this week
for his home at Nreycrsdalc, Pa.
where he will spend some time. lie
was met here by Ahis sister, Mrs.
chambers, and. littlS son ,swhpr ac-
companicd Him to Mcycrsdaic for d
visit.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-06-04

GREENS, IN FACT, ALL COL0Rs, ALL sTYl
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
GOOD NEWS
Many Alaska Headers Have Heard
 It and PrOfitcd Thereby.

Good news travels fast" and the bad back sufferers in this vicinity are glad to learn where re- lief may be foCnd. Many a lame, weak and aching back is bad no more, thanks \to Doans Kidney Pills. Thousands upon thousands Of people are telling the good news Of their experience with this tested remedy. Here iG an example worth reading.
 F. H. Wieland, 1902 E. 41st St, Los Angeles, Cal, says: For g long time I suffered from pain in the small of my back and I could scarcely get around. My kidneys were disordered and the kidney se- cretions were highly colored and irregular in passage. Doan's Kid ney Pills relieved the lameness and weakness and remoYd all troub- le with the kidneys. have had no return ot the complaint"
 Price soc, at all dealers, Don't simply ask for 8 kidney remedy
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
THE PROCLAMATION

President Wilson's proclamation setting apart the twenty-siNth day of November as the annual Thanksgiving day is beautifully written, in the style typical of his state papers. It's theme is chiefly the peculiar blessing enjoy ed by this nation in q year when it Is at peace and half of the world is darkened by the most terrible of all wars-a cause Of gratitude so vast and so self-eYident that it can hardly be oyer-stated.
 It IS the part of wisdom for the president to emphaasize this reason for thanksgiving because it is clearly gift from without. It is a source Of prosperity and hap piuess which tha American people did not have to gain by thier own efforts. It comes to them as a beuetactiou of untold value.
 Never, for this reason, did the nation approach a day of thanks giving with more prOfound cause for gratitude that it's situation is different from that of most of the great states of the world. Never was it's good fortune moro impress sively demonstrated. Its ills and it's drawbacks are of it's own mak- ing, in the main. They can be cured by intelligent and perseyer- ing efforts. Its mistakes can be corrected in time. Its great gifts from without will endure
 With deep and solemn realiza- ton of tho especial blessings of their country, Amerieans may well give full heed to the call of the president asking that they set apart one day for national thanks giving. Many great nations would kneel in the deepest gratitude for half of the blessings enjoyed by this republic, a vast beacon of light and peace in dark and war-torn world
The daily Alaskan., 1914-11-11
EDITORIAL P A G E

ton acreage and, though contain ing some of the most fertile land in the world, Texas does not begin to produce her own food supply. Cotton, Of course, is a staple well adapted to use as collateral or sub ject of speculation. On it, the writer alleges, the Texas banker has built a system Of uSury forc- ing the cotton grower to pay F to 20 per cent for loans.
 It is a dismal picture. That it cyerdraws the shortsightedness of the planter, the greed of the banker and the sorry future Of ;he indus try can at least be hoped. Another natural hope is that the govern ment's huge subsidy will not reach the cotton grower in the form of 12 to 20 per cent loans, with the lions share of the benefit going to the local money lender. For. even under ideal administration, 1t will be a pity that the regional bank systam, which was expected to do so much for the whole country, should be so largely deycted at the outset to the benefit of g single sectional industry.