davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
slYs SULPHUR S
sURE TO RELIEVE !
ITCHING ECZEMA
Get AN OUNCE OF BoLD-suIe
PHUR CREAMiAND HEAL SKIN
,ERUPTIoNs RIGHT UP.

Y
Any breaking out or irritation on
the face, arms, legs or body when ac-
eompanied by itching, or when the
skin is dry and feverish, can be read
lily overcome by applying a little
bold-surplus cream, says a noted
dermatolosist.
He informs US that bold-sulphur
instantly. allays the angry itching
and irritation and soothes and heals
the Eczema right up.leaving the skin
clear and smooth. -Bold-sulphur has
occupied assecure position for many
years in the treatment of cutaneous
disorders because of It's parasite.dc-
stroying property. Nothing ins ever
been found to take its place In treat
ing the irritable and inflammatory
skin affections. While not always
establishing permanent cure It new
or fails to subduc the itching irrita-
tion and drive the Eczema away and
It is often years later before any
eruption again appears on the skin.
Those troubled should obtain at
any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sul-
phur cream which is applied to the
affected parts in the same manner as
an ordinary cold cream. It isn't I'M
pleasant and the prompt relief az.
forded, particularly in itching Ec-
7cma, proves very welcome.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
DOCTORS SAID HE HAD DRopsY

Some time ago mad an attack Of
grippe which finally settled in my
kidneys and 4 bladder. doctored
with the doctors and they claimed !
had dropsy. ] tried other remedies
and got no relief from any of them,
My condition was such that was
unable.to work for about two months
aud the annoying symptoms caused
me a great deal. of trouble and pain
l was hardly able to turn over in bed.
Seeing one OF your ,Almanacs. l de-
cided.to give Dr.. ,Kilmer's Swamp
Root a trial and after taking several
bottles was able TO resume my work
again. l cannot say too much in
praise OF your Swamp-Root as the re.
suits In my case were truly wonder:
full.
Yours very truly.
0 ROBERT BALLARD.
80 Mansfield, Pa.
Sworn and subscribed before ME
this It'll day OF May, 1912.
RAY c. LoNGBoTHuM.
Notary Public.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16

Special Easter program OF the Still
ward Union Bible class Friday even
ing, April 18th. at 1880 O'Clock:
Devotional services conducted by
Rev.. Wilson.
Welcome dialogue - Virginia
shurtler, Myrtle Hager, Mary Den
ham, Richard shurtleff,
Welcome address Pauline Poplc.
song-William Bosserman.
|. Dialogue. God Is Good - Willis
Denham. Martin DeTurk. milford
Collins.
Cornet solo, Let the Lower Lights
Be Burning-Albert Russell.
Recitation = Virginia Shurtlcir,
Hester satterfield.
Duet, Angry words-Edith Hitc.
Goldie Holdren. a
Scripture verses and Little Sun
beam song--Ruth Fitzhugh, Nellie
Bennett. Edith Holdren. Goldic Hol-
dren, Isabelle Beyington. Geraldine
Bennington. Basil ; Hawkins, Thelnla
Doyers. Margaret Boyers.
Easter Morn-Rosa Fast.
Easter - Ray Hurst. Basil Haw-
kins. Pauline Pople. Irene Snider.
Wonda Hite.'
Solo. Easter Bells-Ray Hurst.
Dialogue. Naughty Words-Rutl,
iIagcr., James Hagcr.
Recitation-Billie Shimmeil.
solo-Ruth Wilson.
Remember-Lillian Bennett.
Many Little hildren-Robert Con.
kle.
Christ is Risen - Ruth Dunning-
ton.
Lord of the Lillies-Dorothy Me-
Kay.
Coming to the Garden - Verde
Manning, Delta I}osserman. Ruth
Bosscrman. lnez Bosserman.
The Garden OF Promise-Margaret
Anderson.
If-Ruth Bosscrman.
Rccitation--Lcna Parks.
Octet. Mighty Army of the Young
Delta Bosserman. Edith Hite,
Ralph Luthey, Tncz Bosserman, Yer
die Manning. Goldie IIoldren, Ruth
Bosscrman. Ray Hurst.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
Russell McAtee
In County Jail
HE is CHARGED WITH STEALING
A CHECK AND FORGING
OWNERS NAME.

( Russell McAtee is in the county
Jail awaiting trial before Justice
Fleming on a change Of stealing a
check and forging the owners name
SO as to get it cashcd. He. was ar
lcstcd last night by Constable Riggs:
The check belonged to r. McElfrcsh
and amounted to s27.20.. .McElfrcsh
is in the employ of the D. &c o. and
had just received his check from the
company. He placed It in his coat
pocket and then hung the coat in the
oil house in the railroad yards.
When he went to get tile coat the
check was missing. I.
The missing check was cashcd BY
6ominick Dclligatti on Tuesday
night at his store and three people
have identified McAtec as the person
f..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
NUDE PICTURES ARE
BECOMING POPUL AR

2 ~
WAsH1NGToNs April t16.-Wasl-
ington society and the artist colony
are commenting on the views cx-
pressed at Berlinsb by NIaximilian Har-
den that nude Spictures in art SHOULD
he encouraged rather than suppress
Cd.
Beauty in nude art is appreciated
in theNWlitet House and other art cir
cies In Warrington Mrs. Wilson re-
centlyshad Love and Life" famous
study in the nude restored to the
White House collection. This pain :
Ing was banished by Mrs. Taft.
Mrs Christian Hemmick, society
leader, who, as Mrs. Albert Clifford
barney won a number of prizes in
Paris exhibitions, has several rare
examples of nude studies In her
quaint Studio house" in Sheridan
circle. Several years ago Mrs. Hem
mick sent statue. said to be of
her daughter, Natalie, sculptored by
another daughter, Laura, from Eu-
tape' to he placed in her Washington
gallery By accident this statue was
lift in the yard OF the Hcmmick res
idence, whore its presence created a
sensation.
When asked concerning the state
fient Of Prof: Harden that art un-
adorned will encourage morality,
MRS. semmick said:
There Is no question of the nuda
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
GALLIHER's STORE OPENING.

Announcement was madG yesterday
that labor on the new front'bcing in I.
stalled in the new Gallihcr store in
Main street will be completed rar,,'
next week and that the place will
open for business on Thursday. April
80. The room, when the improve
ncnts are completed. will be one Of
The handsomcst retail places in thu
city and the line of goods for gentle
men that will be carried by Manager
Frank Crawford is said to be first
glass in every particular. There is,
'smeng the hosts OF friends of the pro-
prie'"rs, much interest In the coming
opening.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
DENIES HE IS SLAYER.

WAYNE, W. Va. April 16.-Trail-
cd TO his home by bloodhounds, Mink
Justice, As years old. merchant, of
East Lynn, In jail yesterday. denies
he is guilty of the murder Of Bernard
Mills. who was killed by a bullet
fired through a window of his home.
His wife, who witnessed the murder,
would not leave the house. fearing
she might be killed, and remained in
the house alone beside the body Of
her husband.
1t is charged, that Justice was jcal.
ous of Mills sister-in-law. Mrs. Ell
fie Fortncr. who lives some distance
from the Mills home. The murdered
man had been at her home. 1t Is said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
Teams Named
For Hospital
/. Camp 5iign
PARTIAL LIST OF MEN wHowILL
CANVASS CITY FOR NEEDED
FUNDS.
A LARGE NUMBER OF, BANQUET
ACCEPTANCESiHAvE BEEN
RECEIVED. !.

The captains of the Young Bust.
ness Mems Committee for the $685.
900 Hospital Campaign arc rapidly
filing their teams with workers, and
We submit herewith a partial list OF
the men who will scour the city for
big substantial pledges.
Team No. captain, Carl Riggs;
J. w. Harrington. C. W. Evans, John
o. Morgan. H. X. Johnson, NJ. D.. w.
n. Englc, o. a. Watson, L. X. Bev.
ington. c. G. Dcnl,am, L. n. Eddy,
a. l.. Lehman.
Team No. Captain, Ia. NJ. Davis;
]. y: Graham. M D., E. w. Howard,
NJ. D.. W. ]. weigcl, II. J. Ross, Sam
D. Iscman. Rev. a. H.EBeayin, Rev.
J. G. .Broomficld, J: o. Watson. W.
H. Spcddcn.
Team No. Nv. II. Sands, ai. d..
Captain, Ed. Mr.. Taylor, James i.
Michaels. NJ. J. o'Ncal. II. s. Lively.
w. D. Evans, W. T. Black. C. L. Hol-
land "
!, Team No. captain, ". ]. Lydic:
J. II. Barrett, II. C. Jones. j. II. Me.
closkey, Clyde W. Smith. John 4.
Highland. ]. o. McNeely. Lloyd
Sample, E. H. Childs.
Team No. Captain, John W.
Mason. Jr.; F. Z. Hess, Charles C.
Hood, Rev. l.! Il. Bowers. J.. w. Me-
Donald. NJ. D., NJ. l.. Hutchinson, nj.
c. Tough. Clarence Fisher.
Team No. IA. l.. Kern, Captain;
D. L. Hawkins. D. NJ. osgood, S. Ray
Holbert, E. w. Stricken, II. G.
Stoctzer. Richard Gilkeson. w. G..
Smith. Arthur Lynch, ,J.-R. Linn, F.
L. Nichols.
Team No. s, Captain Ira l.. Smith;
lGec E. Miller. Simon D. Goodman,
Hal Hall. NJ. d., Walton Miller. Clar-
ence D. Robinson. ]. NJ. Hartley. L.
c. Boice, H. w. Afford. E, C. Jones.
| Team No. Captain. E. T. Kelly;
L. D: Howard, c. F. Crane, C. w.
Waddell. G. o. Henry. W. n. Crane,
c. w. Walker. n. L. Jamison, A. b.
Scott. ]. g: Evans. Robert Miller. )
Team No. >10-Captains Treye,
Sutter; II. J.. Hartley, C. L. Mum
ford. ]. c. Cole. j. H. Bcckman. L.
F. McCray,tR r. Wallis. N. C. Mat.
news.
Every mail brings In o. big bunch
Of acceptances to the opening din
ner on Tuesday and among the many
that arrived today was one from
T. o. Clark. Superintendent of the
Wheeling Hospital, who will be one
Of the speakers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16

art and artithat Is not nude. Art Is
art and. cannot be defined by tho
clothes or lack Of cothes the figures
wear" =
Miss Aline Solomons. one of the
leading women artists of the capital.
said:
mo real artist ever gives thought
&c anything hut beauty of line in a
figure and depth of coloring in a
painting. 1t is foolish to think OF
suppressiug beautiful painting
statue just because 1t is nude. Real
art cannot know immodesty and real
modesty can be taught by art"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
MOTHER JONES RELEASED.
lCONTINugD FROM 'iAGe 0NE.J

from Huerfano county according to
Tie governors announcement. Hor-
ace n. Hawkins attorney for Mrs,
Jones, said she probably would como
10 Denver: for a conference with Him.
He declined to state what further
action he would take With regard TO
the habeas corpus proceedings. Moth.
or Jones was arrested at Trinidad,
Colorado. early in the year, after she
lad dcficd an order to remain away.
from the coal strike district.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16

( When the future llistorian1
wants to trace the business del
velopment of this community le1
will naturally turn TO the adycrsf
Using columns of the files Of tlls1
newspapers OF today for informa
ton.
; Each day this advertising Is re-
cording the story of progress; ri
Is telling of the developments of
trade.
1t is recording the progress oti
the men and firms WHO are db-
Ing things. who arc making his
tory from day to day.
Advertising isnot transient ltsI
Dis a permanent factor in our bust
ness and social life.
The man or woman who wants
to be up-to-date must study the
advertising columns.
y b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
ENTERTAINED CROWD.

a trick bicyclist entertained quite
D crowd of passersby just before noon
today on the Street at the corner Of
Main and Monroe streets. The man
was very clever in his work and did
n large number of very difficult
fcats with an ordinary bicycle also a
light wagon wheel.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
Remains Sent J.
To Ti@n, Ohio

The remains Of Charley Halter the
glass worker who fell over the wall
near the depot and sustained Injuries
which resulted in his death little
later, will be shipped to Tiffin, Ohio.
this evening for burial. He has a
sister living there and much OF his
own life was spent there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
FAIRvIEw.

James Jones, of Wyatt, was in
town Saturday on business.
Jarvis Collins and family. Of Fair
mont, attended the revival meetins
at the Baptist church here over Sum
day. ~
Bradley Burdine. of Miracle run,
spent Sunday here.
H.. c.. Cummins -was+iin Fairmont
Sunday. y - ?
y, Miss Jean Linn. OF Fairmont, was
a guest Of Miss MADELEINE Fleming
Sunday. Miss Linn aud Miss Flem..
Ing are classmates at the Fairmont
Normal.
r William Pogue was assisting VIII
liam Scott at Wise last week In his
harness shop. -
Mr.. Lamb. of Harrisyille. was in
town Monday on business.
Miss Mazilla Eddy was visiting her
brother, Harold Eddy, In the county
Tuesday.
' AIR. and Mrs. Eddy's little daughter
is very Ill of typhoid fever. but Is
conyalescent.
Rev. c. E. Hamrick baptized 80
applicants Easter Sunday, and took a
class Of 22 members into the First
Methodist Episcopal church Sunday
evening.
Glenn. Morris. Of Baxter. was in.
town Sunday. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mitchell en-
tertained the teachers of the Fair.
view school and Rev. Mr.. Richardson
of Blacksyille Monday for dinner.
All enjoyed a fine dinner and a very
pleasant evening.
The delightful weather Sunday
brought a big crowd TO the churches
J in town. :. IS,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
CARD OF THANKS.

We take this means TO FUZZY extend.
cur sincere thanks and appreciation
to those who so kindly helped togaI-S
levfate the burden of husband and
fathers sickness and death. Also for.
the many beautiful floral offerings
MRS. Nj. b. HALE and FAMILY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
Prove What swamp.RoOt viii Do

Prove What Swamp.Root Will Do
For You.
Send ten cents to DR.. Kilmer &
Co., Binghamton, N. Y, for a sample
size bottle. IT viii convince any
one. You will also receive BOOK
let OF valuable information, telling
about the Kidneys and bladder. When
writing, be sure and mention the
Fairmont West yirginian. Regular
fifty-cent and one dollar size bottles
for sale AT all drug stores. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
LoDer's Quarrel
Threshed Out

An old lovers quarrel was revived
this morning and threshed out in po-
lice court before Mayor Bowen. Chas.
Gray and Dora Patrick residing in
the outskirts ofthe Third ward were
the participants. They have been
lovers for several years and their lit
tie lovers spats have given the
wheels of the court machinery many
d turn during this time.
Tie woman swore out warrant
for Gray charging him with disor-
derby conductIand personal abuse to
Ter on last Tuesday night at the
front door of her home.
After hearing the evidence Mayor
bowen assessed fine of $40 and
costs against Gray and as the ey,-
Gence showed that the woman was
also guilty of about the same, offense
she was also fined the same amount.
Both participants paid their fines
and were dismissed
Attorney Ernest Bell appeared for
Gray while City Solicitor Haggerty
was in charge OF the city's case.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
BUSINESS HISTORY

=. a ~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-04-16
Program For
Bible Class

Special Easter program of the s,h
ward Union Bible class Friday even
ing, April 18th. at 1890 O'clock:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

The Hotel de Vile. which Is now said to be occupied by the German Emper- or as military headquarters, possesses n facade which is the finest piece of tiamboyant architecture in Belgium
 Of course I visited the cathedral of st. Bavon while in tho city, for to sec 1t and it's priceless domoilt was the object of journey to Ghent St Bavon is the patron saint of the city and though warrior and wealthy noble- man. became converted in his fiftieth year when he gave all of his belong ings to the poor and retired to a mon- astery. Later he went into the woods and passed the remainder of his fife in hollow tree. The belfry of the ca thedral stands separate from the build ing and it Is question with etymol-. ogists as to the origin of the word It is believed to have been most proba- ply derived from tho German word ergfried twateh toweo which was later corrupted Into belfry The first privilege which tic hurbhers of old obtained from their ,feudal lords wns permission to erect one of these watch towers which were always mounted with peals to be rung on all import ant occasions to summon Che people to council to arms.
 In St. Bavon is to be seen that mas tcrpieoe of Jan and Hubert van Eyck, The Alteration of the Immaculate Lamb, painting too well known to my readers for me to dwell upon here. This may be said of 1t In passing that the entire Flemish school has no pie ture in which the human form is grouped, designed and painted with so much perfection as in this one picture. and while some details show that the Van Eoyks were unacauainted with tho science of linear retrospective nowhere ie there tn be found In the productions of the early part of the fifteenth cen tury such airy landscapes and such re. freshing vistas. l was particularly pleased with the artists delineation of the horses appearing in the group one charger extending his neck to loosen the pressure of the bit, anoth- or champing his curb in true equine spirit and a third witt his head down between his forelegs. They were so na- tural that l could almost hear them neighng.
 This great picture has gone through many peculiar vicissitudes; it was
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
By c. F. MARKELL.

ing was red letter one in the annals of the city and historians record it as most picturesque and felictous event Maxmilian was a remarkable, handsome man, and noted for his ehivalry and court illness, so that the world knew him as the last representative of true knight hood that was rapidly assing away from Europe. As he entered the town he was covered with gold and silver while his charger was dazzling under it's brilliant accoutrements.
 Mary of Burgundy rode upon a snow white palfry. her golden locks were flying loose in the breeze and upon her head was a crown of flowers. The streets were thronged with applauding subjects who gathered to witness the interview, and when the princely visitor appeared Mary alishted and graciouslv kissed his hand Here the twain were married, but the bride was q wife of but a few years, for she died at the age of 9.
 It has always been questioned from whom Maximilain inherited his grace and courtly manners for his father. Frederick. WAS just the reverse in tenn perament. It is said that he was so rctuiant that he would never open Il door through which he wished to pass but kicked violently away at the portal until an attendant opened the way. In deed, so often and so strenuously was this kicking at doors indulged in by FTctie'icl< that he contracted a morti- fication of one of his feet which re- suited in an amputation of the mem her.
 The citizens of Ghent have ever fig ured in history as men of undaunled valor and unmeasured bravery an1 to them was due the naming of two bat- tlcs in which they figured as the pat- tie of the Spurs. At courtrai a grea, engage ment took place as far bacp as July ] 1, 1902, in which 2000o Flemings defeated 47.0o0 French under Robert Of Artois and over roo golden spurs were captured from the fleeing knights
 Two centuries later, or in l513. at Guine satte another battle wns fought by the Flemires under MaNimilian with the English under Henry VIII as allies aeainst the French and so rapidly did the Frenchmen run that the conflict was also named the battle of the Spurs
 Ghent was the birthplace of John of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25

rescued from Puritan rage and fire. was Kept under lock and key for A long while, and was taken to Paris to De returned only fin part. The wings. except Adam and Eve were sold to n jnnk dealer and later purchased for the Berlin museum at a cost of ss2.0oo. where they now are. while Adam and Eve are to be seen in Brussels at the present day AS one of the emporers objected 10 our first parents being DOT trayed as nude they were later clad In skins under the touch of an un- skilled artist
 have in previous paper spoken of niddlebnrg ss the gem of Holland. but Bruges may be called the jewel of Flanders The name In Flemish signi- Hes bridges, and Il has just 90 Of these structures spanning its numerous ca nals. or all the cities Of Belgium 1t is decidedly the most picturesque and it's iow- -gabled house have best preserved its mediaeval characteristics. IL too was once the commercial canter of Europe and here the Order of the Gild- en Fleece was established in f43O.
 had gone to Rruges Ia behold Mem hng's inimmitable pictures. but was not in the place half hour ere sensed the delightful lasstuda which permeates it's environs. It Is the dream spot of droamers. the ideal place for artists. Upon it's lazy silent canals the swans float unperturbed and the houses flank each water way with vine-elad porticoes and flora bedecked balcans reaching to the waters edge. The streets are deignated as quais and of these the auai du Rosaire is the most charming. l can recall no more delecta- ble spot than this, Flemish Venice miraculously transported with beifry and spire and cupalo f1inging their dreamy shadows athwart a dreamier sheen, with the shadows of tower tur- ret and those playinng ride and seek among the quaint gables and sleepy eyes and the soft notes of chime and peal floating over the drowsy scene once scarcely cared to move or even think, but was content to merrily live and dream life than which no weary worn-out winds expire more soft It Is q glorious privilege to have seen Bruges, the fairest of the lilies of Flanders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-10-25
By LOUIS HYDE

at the German court and the visit of the archduke and his wife to the English court, which took place last autumn was arranged, though half heartedly objected to by King George.
 But the outbreak of war between Eng land and Germany at once removed all reason, If any reason really existed, for King George and Queen Mary seeking to retain the favor of the Emperor, and their majesties. when such a state of affairs came about were not long in show ing how distasteful to them their sub mission to the will of the Kaiser must have been, nor in disclosing their per- sonal dislike of him.
 Before Prince LichnowslSy left Lon don, King George notified him that he and the Queen desired to give up every order bestowed on them by the Ger man Emperor and they also returned the insignia of each to the Kaiser. Later at specially convened chapter of the Garter the Kaiser was expelled from the order, the warrant of expulsion being signed by King George This is the first time for several hundred years that any foreign monarch has been expelled from the Garter order and it is difficult to conceiVe or any greater 1ndignity that one monarch could offer another than did King George, when he expelled the Kali ser from the most ancient and honorable of all British orders.
 At King Georges instance, the name of the Kaiser was removed from the list of members of the Marlborough club and the Royal Yacht squadron and the large bust of the Ger Emperor. which has hitherto stood in the chief state recep- ton saloon at Buckingham palace, has been removed and placed in one of the cellars.
 Except in one instance King Georges