davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
PinpIy Faces
 Need Not Be

Pinples, blotches blemshes and and sallow skin just fade away after few days treatment of HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS.
 Thousands of women owe their good complexion. health. glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes to these SD endid little wonder workers.
 They speedily end constipation, drive poisonous waste from the bow. e.s, start into activity the sluggish liver and change impure slow flow ng blood to pure rich blood.
 Little chocolate coated HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS banish headache, stop dizziness and bilious ness, sharpen up the appetite and bring back ambition and energy.
 All druggists sell them for % cents and money bac xii the aren't the greatest laxative you ever had dealings with
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
EASTMAN DANCE.
Big Ballroom the Scene Of a Gay So-
 ciety Thronq.

Last nights formal assembly in the beautiful ballroom of the II tel Eastman was unusually well attended and the gay throus had a particular ly merry eycning The Eastman guests turned out ell masse, whila the Arlington sent down a particu- 'ariy large number ct the visiting fashonables, and Hot Springs smart set had glistening representation
 The Graham orchestra Ferd Nor quist, director rendered a particu- larry pleasing program The differ ent numbers were well selected and cxcenenlly rlayed. Same os always Manager and Mrs. Osban made the most charming of hosts and the danc- CTS had one of their most delightful sessions of jollity Of the season There was lots Of gayety in the grill ohtween dances and after the assem- bly was over
 Manager Osborn announces that e mmencing the coming week he will lut on the weekly informal dance on Monday night instead of on Wednes- day night
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
ARLlNGroM coMCERT-

The Sunday evening concerts Of the Ggtram orchestra in the rotunda of the Hotel Eastman are register ing a big hit with the music lovers. Ford Noruuist director is vieins with Prof Richard Barton, the Arl- ineton's leader. in popularity This evenings Hotel Eastman program follows:
 March |. S. Battleship Oregon Sosey.
 Waltzes -l.oyc's Tierney
 Selection The Gi-l at the Gat2- Jer,me.
 Trombone Solo-Silyer Threads Among the Gold DanAs. By Chas. Gisler
 Intermezzo-Two Little Love Bees
 neinhardt
 OyertureOrpheus-Offenbach.
 Harp Solo II Troyattre Fantolse Verdi By John Louetta Danze Suite-The Egyptian Ballet 1 Nusic--Lonigini
 Buenos Ayres,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

The Following are few of the Ills and Dis
 eases Covered by the Remedy. Grippe and All MaIaFiaE Troubles Dipatheria, ErysipeIas and Scarlet Fever Eczema and Acne Liver, Kidney and Bladder Troubles Indigestion, Acute and NTiIder Forms Catarrn Syphilis lt is Specific for this Disease. Coughs and Sore Throat Women's Troubles
 See special information in Folder. Blood Poison, Etc, Etc.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
BLIZZARD AT CHICAGO.

Chicago, Jan 3l-Only local iu- convenience was caused this city by the blizzard which buried it under snow this morning. The weather bu- reau predicted an all-day downfall but clear skies shortly after neon dis credited the forecast Trains from all directions were on time suffering no serious delay until they struck drifts within hfty-mhe radius Of the city.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01
The Remedy Is an AotSGptic, Bacteria Germ
 Destroyer and Blood Prifier

Hence covers 90 cent of the Ills and Diseases that nct the human Blood the 
 This remarkable physician who practice with such all the country and other physicians him patients heal
 
 The compromising the of physician left to his medical Subsequently the the present who for the last twelve the and wide ills of serious The healing almost aIcases
 recently that the Remedy the o general al
 The medicine into the blood restoring health eliminating the medicine dfound heal other and
 vitality energy systems It's action Physically and make these healthy young if they are diseased young sIcion.
 N. B. Printed instructions be had from Druggists from John H. Lewis CPS Central Avenue.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

Miss Eva Welchbilig has gone east to visit the millinery markets and purchase new spring and sumner stock.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

Mrs. HuMu returned yesterday from Shreveport, where she hal spent ten days with Mrs. l. B. AL baueh, formerly a resident of this city
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

Albert Mendel is expected hone Monday from the Eastern narEeta, where he purchased an extensive spring and summer sto of ,eadles' ready-to-wear for the popular ,mpo- rioum of A. Mendel & Co Nr Men. del believes that goods vel bought are half sold and his saecess as . buyer equals his well hnA@l repila tion as salesman.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-02-01

Mrs. F F. Huff leaves tomorrow for New York, where she goes to purchase an extensive stock for her new millinery store at BAG central ayeuue
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
MICHIGAN IS FLoArED.

NORFOLK, Va, nov. 2s.-Aided by
high tide and an easterly wind, the
hattleship Michigan, which went
aground yesterday rear the Tail OF
the Horse Shoe, a few miles inside the
Virginia capes, was floated OF s O'Clock
yesterday afternoon.
The vessel is said to be uninjured,
but she will probably be locked at
either Norfolk or Philadelphia for ex-
animation by a naval board Of survey.
A portion OF the Michigan's ammu-
uition and other movable equipment
we're taken of the ship and placed on
a barge which was sent fro mthe Nor
folk Navy Yard. THIS afternoon tugs
pulled away on tho stranded craft and
after two hours Of hard work had her
in deep water. A board of inquiry will
the grounding Of the ship.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
GOOD WORK.

We do not always find reasons for
commentator for the work OF the city
commissioners but we must say that
the building of the stone wall along
Parks avenue is one of the best things
they ever did. We have not taken
the pains to inquire into the cost nor
the business methods by which the
work was handled, bat no matter what
it cost. it Is worth it. 1t Is more good
luck than good management that some
team, automobile or street car has
not plunged some OF our people over
the precipice to their death before
now. The new wall not only effords
protection but will make it possible
to widen the street to relieve the con-
Sestion OF travel. which has always
been serious problem for the city to
solve,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
STORK MAY VISIT
WHITE HOUSE ALONG
WITH SANTA CLAUS.

WASHINGTON, D. Ca, Noe. as
The Presidents compromise with his
daughter, Mrs. Sayre, today, accord
ing to Wllliamstown dispatch, when
she asked him to prolong his stay and
he urged her in return to spend the
Christmas holidays at the White
House, is regarded as significant here.
Many believe it is the Presidents
desire that his expected grandchild
have the honor of being born in the
White House, adding another to the
rather lengthy list of White House
babies. Color is lent to this by the
TACT that Mr.. and Mrs. sayre expect
tie visit OF the stork about the time
that Santa Claus makes his annual
rounds.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
AuTJfdN LEAvEs.

Jack Frost has shafpened up his
shear. and the ritsset leaves he's
clipping ss Z
The airji Oft quite full OF them as the
wind; e comes, a:zipping;
They swirl and eddy round the house,
and litter lawn and parking;
The nights are getting a wee bit cool
for out door. porch-swing sparkling.
We from the wood shed fetch the rake,
and the leaves we start and rake
'em;
Old Uncle Eph he gets two bones to
come around and rake 'em.
Then, when the lawn is spick and span
the result OF our sore labor
The south wind brings ton more
leaves from the yard of our next
neishbor!
And when this thing has happened
thrice, we realize our blunder-
We cuss, and roar, next year, by Heck
the leaves can go to thunder"
-Picksmith.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
AlPPopRoME THEATRE.

Everybody who has seen the per
formance at the Hlppodrome the last
half OF this week are more than pleas
ed. Short and Edwards, presenting a
musical comedy act, are a positive
riot. Besides playing selectto9s on ev-
cry conceivable novelty instrument
the comedy furnished is such that the
,audlence enjoys one long laugh from
start to finish Of the turn. Pete Griffin
is monologist with an entertaining
line of talk that is amusing. He also
dances several Irish jlgs and reels;tn
a manner that leaves no doubt as to
his nationality. The four Aaley Girls
are a most prepossessing quartet Of
young ladies, wearing the protest OF
gowns, who sing a number Of songs In
harmony. Each possess a good voice
and in their ensemble numbers the
harmony they sing is wonderful. This
is the second time the Misses Haley
have appeared here and judging by!
their reception on this ccasionS they
viii always nc: hear vel come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28

Brother Wllfred has got new
altbi now for not doing no work." said
the Manicure Lady. HE sprang It
on father last night, and though IL
didn't go none too good with the Ole
gent, the fact remains that there is
lot of truth in what Wilfred says.
He blames everything onto the war"
IT guess there is lot of guys do
ing that same thing these days." SAID
the Head Barber, land lot Of them
amt doing 1t for no alibi, either.
Quite few Of my friends is out OF
a job"
Il know all that" said the Mani
cure Lady, "and father knows 1t too,
but the reason he don't apply it 10
Wilfred is plain enough-Wilfre'i
never kept no Job over week even
when times was good and half OF tho
time he wasn't working at all, even
in them happy peace days. Sister
Mayme made UP a little poem and
read it out loud to Wilfred right after
he got through explaining to dad
about the war keeping him out OF q
position. 1t said:
what is poor wilfred moaning for?
And why should not his frowning
cease?
Although he's kept from work by war,
He never worked in times OF peace"
Your sister is better at poetry than
he Is" declared the Head Barber.
"You never read me nothing Of his
that sounded as good as that"
HE has got o friend that Is one OF
them preservists, or whatever they
call themselves" said the Manicure
Lady, land he was saying last night
that If he don't find something to do
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
HAD HIS FAULTS.

On one occasion during the frontier
days vigilance committee captured
a man who was accused OF stealing
both horses and cattle. They held q
l.rief Investigation and then hung him.
After he was good and dead they cut
Kim down and burned him. One Of
the members, in fact several members
of the vigilance committee, had been
acquainted with the deceased and 1t
was decided that there ought to be
some sort OF an inscription to mark
his grave. They finally secured Q
board and with hot branding iron
one Of the committee laboriouslyi and
slowly burned upon the head board
this inscription: "Here lies the body.
of Hank Lukins. He was a horse thief
and brand burner and also one of the
most notorious liars that ever rangei
between tha Brazos ard the Black
Hills. otherwise he was purity
ds.rMed COOL fellcr."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
TEIE II L AiDY
81 william F. Kirk n


before hong he is going over with this
friend and enlist in one of the armies,
he don't care which. When he said
that the old mans face lighted up
and he got almost tender as he looked
across the table at Wilfred. But J
don't think he puts none too much
stock in Wilfred's sand. and the smile
didn't stay on his face long.
"wilfred sent a poem to Mister
Kitchener last week. I know Miste.
Kitchener won't never see it, which
will save him that much pain in these
sad times, but suppose my fool
brother thinks he will see it, because
he wrote his address under the poem
SO Kitchener could write him and
thank him for it. This is how 1t goes,
George:
"He is a man OF blood and iron
I often have heard tell;
His efforts always are untirtn'
He sleeps but little, though very
well.
Upon his calm and noble brow
There is a look Of the firmest re-
solve
And there is not q military problem
Which Mister Kitchener cannot
solve. .
ST sometimes wonder why it is
That am not as great as he,
l think the reason is because
never had the opportunity.
III an Englishman wrote that" said
the Head Barber, ~ think he would
be shot at. sunrise" 49,.
copyright 1914, Brooks Feature
Syndicate). 5#
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
NEW TICKET ISSUING
REGISTER AT COLONIAL.

Mr.. Frank McCray, manager OF the
Colonial theater, with the enterprise
fol which he is noted, has installed a
ticket-issuing register that is mar
vel Of ingenuity rne device is manu-
factured by the National Cash Regis
ter, OF Dayton O., and Mr.. McCray has
the distinction of being the first man
ager of a motion picture theatre IN
West Virginia to adopt the innovation,
which was introduced by the famous
factory that has Quilt and sold more
than one million cash registers But
at the present timA it's use is not wide
spread but is largely confined to the
bigger cities. Tho machine resembles
a cash register in its operation. The
top only Is visible to the public. There
are bank of numbered keys, and the
cashier has only to press the desired
number and the tickets. come forward
printed and dated ready for the pur-
chaser to present at the door.
The mechanism which Is enclosed
within an enamelad pressed steel cab
met Of 10 inch dimensions is mounted
on solid iron stand and is adjustable
10 any ticket counter. It is driven by
a concealed motor, and is fed from a
roll Of ticket paper, which is affixed
at the side Of the stand. Each roll con-
tains approximately 5000 tickets.
Tickets can be printed and issued
much more quickly than they can be
to,n off a roll by hand, with the result
that much Of the crowding and jostltng
al the ticket window will be done
away with while the chances OF mis-
takes are materially lessened.
The gains in convenience and safe
~ to the theatre management are too
numerous to recito. The advantages
of cash register and OF an adding
machine are combined not to mention
several other good features.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28

Grandma managed to raise a fine
family without laundering for suf-
frage. But in those days the hand
that rocked tho cradle was too busy to
rock the boat.
There wouldn't be so many martial
battles IL a woman could tell the diff
ference between her husbands peace
Of mind and piece Of her own.
A good male tangoist is supposed to
be light on his feet. But whole lot
of the ones have seen in action
seemed to BIO light at both ends.
The reason why a girl can go out
with her wish-bone barred to the chilly
breeze and feel warm is because she
Knows that you can see that she does
not need any excelsior for padd1ng
purposes.
It is wise man who knows enough
not to know it all.
If homely man stared at his map
In the mirror for solid hour he would
get headache. But homely girl can
do it and enjoy it. :.
There wouldn't be many divorces II
man was as well satisfied with his
wife as he is with himself.
No, Gladys. Chicken Ia King is
not a pet name for a princess.
Every now and then q man waits
until his wife has acquired the middle
aged spread and has wrinkles IN her
face before he discovers that he didn't
marry his affinity.
A man will ruin one of his clean
handkerchiefs wlping the dust OF the
shoes OF the blonde he is 1oy-riding
with. But II his wife uses one OF his
clean handkerchiefs to rub the shine
eff her nose he hollers murder.
There are too many men in this
country who would rather sit around
it the sun and cuss John D. Roekefel-
Ter than go out and hunt for Job.
A thin man has to stay thin But a
girl can "buy bale" and wear pep
lum around her waist and be perfect
&C.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
IRIS A QUEER LOOKING BANK.
Federal Reserve Employees Don't Peer
Through Wfckets or Cash
Many Checks.

From the Kansas City Times.
Ono of the several thousand persons
who visited the Federal reserve bank
Of Kansas City, District No. 10, which
opened yesterday in the R. A. Long
building, looked around and said:
"This is the queerest looking bank
ever saw"
And it is departure from what the
public has learned to expect in bank.
The public did not stand at wickets
showing in money to thetellers; nor
did the tellers stand at wickets shov-
ing out money to the public.
The public is not to transact any
business at all with the bank-that is,
directly. Only bankers are to trans
act business there, and most Of their
business will be done over the tables
Of the directors, Federal reserve agent,
governor or cashier. When the FIX
turos are all installed there will be a
tellers' wicket or two, but compara-
lively few persons will stand IN front
OF them. The wickets will perform
only their part In the routine.
The bank at present has not even a
vault. The "strong box" in which, to
keep the millions In gold and gold
certificates and other legal money viii
not!be Install until bout January n.
The worimenS will not have It ready
until then. In the M antimes the
money Is to- be- kept IN vault room
Bank of Commerce and the Fidelity
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
THE LABOR VOTE.

Ono Of the surest signs of the soil.
narity Of the Republic is found in the
fact that the laboring people, in exer--5
cising the ballot, maintatin a sturdy
Independence worthy Of the early days
Of the nations history. Neither na.
tional labor leaders nor local leaders
have been able to influence the labor.
ing man. They think for Themselves
and act for themselves, even as they
strive for themselves In making their
way honorably through life. It Is.
doubtful whether any other class Is
more independent. Nobody delivers
the labor vote. 1t is divided among.
the parties according to the individual
views OF voters The laboring mani
not member OF q clan. He is an
American citizen. All attempts to ar.
rafgu labor as class against all other
forms of society have failed. This
failure scores victory for the intel.
ligence and patriotism Of the laborihg
men OF the country. nation blessed
with a producing class OF such quail
ties is destined to live long and pros,
per, while delivering its mission to.
civilization. - Huntington Herald; Dis.
patch, M ~. l7 Sssf -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
President Defines
Suffrage Position
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press. ..-=
WASHINGTON. D. c., Nov. 2S.-
President Wilson again today defined
his position on woman's suffrage in
letter to Miss Mary Childs, a GOV:
eminent emp1oye here reiterating, sho
believed. the question to be a state is.
sue.
81 am deeply impressed with the
woman suffrage question" wrote the
President, "but believe it can be
best worked out by states rather than
by attempting change in the funda'
mental law of the nation. Such a
change would run too far and too
fast ahead of the general public opir-
ion of the country
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
PLENTY OF TOYS.

From the looks of the show windows
the European war has produced no
dcarth in the toy output. Perhaps the
toys this year are made in America,
II SO they should be better and more
appreciated as gifts.
Tho dolls cheeks look just as rosy
and the curls are Just as cute and
fetching as we have ever seen before,
the Teddy bears are Just as fuzzy, the
rocky horses just as rocky, the jump
ing Jacks are just as jumping, the
tin soldiers are Just as daring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
Report
For Today
FRENCH.

BIT ASSOCIATE PREss.1
PARIS, Nov. 2S,-The French War
Office gave out the official communtca-
ton this afternoon as follows:
an Belgium, the artillery exchanges
were continued during the day of No
yember 9th without any particular in
cldent. The heavy German artillery
showed less activity. There was but
one attack OF infantry to the south of
Ypres, which was repulsed by our
troops. Toward the Atsne our artil-
Iery brought down German biplane.
carrying three. One man was killed
and the other two taken prisoners. In
the region OF Arras and further to the
south there has been no change. The
day passed quietly in the region Of the
Aisne. ..
I'm Champagne our heavy artiller=
inflicted serious losses on the artillery
of the enemy From the Arsonnc TO
the vosges there is nothing to report.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
A Day With Diana and TIL. Nuts.

To a few of her many city friends,
Mrs. Grace Whitacre gave delight
full outing Saturday in the way OF 4
nutting party and what could Pan
himself enjoy more unless 1t were
dance with Diana than chasing au-
tumn leaves about in the pursuit o!
pleasure and nuts! Mr.. Whitacre's
guests were taken upon arrival FROM
the city to that inviting bent and
sward at Beech Grove school, high
above the meandering fork below.
where an elaborate lunch was served
and eaten with avidtty known only
to such occasions.-Lebanon (ohio)
Patriot.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-11-28
ToYLAND.

The appearance Of the shop win
dows of Fairmont demonstrates the
fact that the war has caused no
dearth in the manufacture Of toys, as
some pessimistic prognosticators tried
to make the little ones believe.
Perhaps the toys now on display
were made in America. If that be
the case they are no doubt much
better than the imported kind which
we have been taught to believe we're
superior to the home product. We
have made a critical inspection Of
the toy display for the Yuletide oil
1914 and pronounce It A-No. l.
The dolls are just as pretty as they
ever were before,
Their cheeks are as rosy, their cradles
just as cozy
And their curls are just as fetching
as of yore.
The tin horn shrieks as loudly which
the small boy blows as proudly
And there's the same old din and
hustle all around the Christmas
store.
Tho Teddy bears are just as fuzzy as
the one you used to hug;
Tho jumping jacks as agile and
his skeletons as fragile,
And the gewgaw fits the Pollywampus
just as snug:
The rocking horse Is as rocky and
his tail Is just as stocky,
And the early Xmas shopper finds all
the pretty presents she can lug.