davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
MusIanb .Selegrapb
guffrasetten granbs
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9etfait, Srlanb, 25. Suni. =
Cine 8ranbitifterbanbe Der Suffrds
gstten itedte in Der Mittpo6 Iadt
bic gpistopaItir6e in 9o[pleHan BET
bieiigsr Stabt in 8rano. DAP bic
gaHse Stride ni9t riebergebrannt lit.
1T nur Der redt5eitigen antunft bes
&iiifers gu berbanfen. bem es selans
bic SIammen gu l0i9en. Gas Sol5s
fpert in Der &ir4e tpar nit petro>
leum besoiIen porben, uno nit Del
getrGHite guumipolIe uno MolIe mar
antss BE DGzis Gekst woEssM
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
-aus etnem 9Iai0oner.

StaatsanpoIt: Ger Serr @ertbei.
bigger bat bon Sem suten aern bes
@ngeflagten geiprohen. Sd babe 6a.
bon Ieioer ni6ts peripiirt: nber pieI.
Ieidt tritt oieier quite aern 6eiIfiiher
ou Gdge, mern ipir bic Ghnale erit
,iHel otoentIi& 80 ncrinadt babsu," /.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Epnoerbarer 1tniaQ.

Dilliam Dab, Don go. 1882 Gil.
bert QDenus. fubr aeitern 9lbsnb mil
ieiner autp an Der goleroin 4penus
unb soDnibip gpenue qeaen elm Sc.
!esraphenpfoiten pobur6 Der ploiter
umaeporfsn purbe unb bic 2eitungsa
OrGbte auf ben Jabrbumm fielen. Sm
islben Roment paiiierte Charter
Rottemann aug Der 0eit 8. StraBs
nit ieinen araftpaaen bic nnfdaiteGs
uno ssrietb in Die Srdbts, pobur6
bas gerbed feinsr Wai6ins qbgeriiieH
fpurbe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Gnttaaid,tes gu6Iifum

ssm Olympic Sbsatsr fonte geitern
Ibenb alm 9eitsn einss @ebeimoroens
cine 1beaterDoritslluns ftattfinbsn,
aber bds pubIitum, bas fih aiemli9
aablssi6 eiussfanbsn bate, musis eat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Widt M 8 aIid.

9id,tcr; n@ie sefaIlen Sbnen mess
lie @ebihte2"
gerIeger: YgcSnuere. fam iie nidt
peripenSen, es lit fem Seuer in Sbren
9i6tirngen."
Tifter: .Mein &err, bas Tx nidt
mOglif, id babe bod teim Gi&tsn 70
rieI GeiGpits.".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

Ste ein5ise GeIesenbeit
ssrember: gtah meinem sSiibrer"
ion in bieicm aIten airhlein nod
cine armeiiinSersIode4 bdngen."
Ginbeimiider: ga, 65s is ido
nabr, bal nal Srauiins is ipiro .
seldut't."
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Barbara ArnoIo,

erb. Sren.
i'm gTter bon 95 Sabren gserbianra 'inbei
sreliaa ben 90. sSnni 1914. Nahmtiidas " Z
iibr. bonn 9ranerbnnfe aus iiait nno VI etDsa'' ae
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26

gsititpe bon TanieI globr, I'm aiier bon % Sab
earniina. ben o. Suni 1914, GndtmitidGs
iIbr. ooni 1rauertaufe. 30. 34sf Grnie aoenne
ggeittpooh ans frenrbe iino botltdr etnne
Iabeu Tie Striftien fnbren Rn6miiinas ! ub'
bon her Cffice bee Observation-Disclosures Serren ne
ier ReboIb & Cons. Ode SGrrifon nHo Nett
ipooS sloe' ans ab. 28.27
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Albtrt Atinottina,

etorb om qpitttpo6. ben "a. snut. ger.
mttIans II ilbr in ber sobnnra tbrer Ioh'
Ter, ssran 5reb Noud. Go 25it Gairnieip
eIbeniic Nnirnicfu fctafJts
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
gerlanat su fanfen.
gerlanst - MdnrIif
@erIanst-@eibIid.

@erIangt-@eiblit.
cine grau in m..iIsrsn scbren 'Ir auae.
usine 6ausdrbeii. ghnfsuftnGen gooIob yep'
bert. 2s79 laribaae Rtfe. bo.
Iah6en fir ao6tn uno ouasmeins Sans.
arbeii. qeues !lsines o Simmer Saus on
einer Garlinte. 9rei in esI gaTtlie gs,
Wii6en sibe. s,oie 6iII. ebpnbaIe. 1slepbone
slbon 4ti4. as'etsHssn petlansi Do.
mdb6sn tlr sausarbsi. eee 3ans Git,
g9aIHri Sius.
Rdb6su fir Sausarbeii. Rsfersnssn. ei5
acytnsion gpe.. eiponbnle.
MlGb6en flr Sausnrbeli. 260T QIetubieip
elbenue. gpoInui eius.
@ab6sn In elmer gamilis bon asrfoHsn.
S42 albann apt, aoonoals.
m6b6rH far sausarbat s2s2 sIOriba
aoeulie.
Wdhden fir 6ausarbsii Rein ssnfden.
ReftrenBer. 1905 Eft aPeWilan Ctr.
@db6en fir eausarbsit. sac Oft gisris
Girabe Rcipporf.
latnbermab6eu bas onh BEL Der Snus.
ar6eii miibiIfi. FbOHe abOH 1909 6.
" VI q
tanie. 2lO1 @FanbSisiu pISe.. On gSaInut
Wab6en flr alesmeiue Sansarbsit In elmer
bale
graH far Sunsorbeii. 1902 Race Cir.
mdb6eu iiir Sausarbeii: ieir g5afben ober
HiiaeIU SO bic gaofe. 9nhsutrneen 31S3
aPaeifou Roab. mgan rebme Gailen Gar
Stellenaeindje - @dnnIif)
5npesr .OerbeiIaibeter gaarn. tutlsns gu or.
betien. llihi SteLlnna ". JaHbTe. $50
Rann fudsf etsrTe ole gaenuaatsr. msfsrsn,.
3,arrp, ~ anifon girabe.
gd6er indt eteue aIs ,ipeife Sanb. @frbs
binien
ghdsr, jnnser itsiiasr. inft eieIIe ole sipeits
ober brittle pnHh an gaies. q. eanbi. 1907
Samet Strate.
90 a n n fuctt gteIIe als qaorter cbsr plufphr,
sitabe.
Stellengeindje - @eibIif,.
grau in fnittIeren gotren fnni eters ,ir nlI'
penieine Rausarbeit In elmer fletrer Camille.
1542 wieafnut Sir.. g. Sto6, Groni.
4r~-~-------.-~-----.-- ---.--....-.--s-...e.-.--.-.
1tnferhaItnnas Nnseineu.
.-------~-----~-~------
q n n SasIide popaIdre
IIH Rpn5erte!
lzv waamittass uns slssHss Bsm
6VV tin'fi s.nn.rgv.h.i!ss
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-26
Amalia Rcbr,

etarb am 9ouneriide. ben 25. 9IRi 1914
0nruniitnns II llhr 40 MiMnien.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

RUST the zest that Is added to all
y our afternoon assemblings by the
enticing things that women think up
to clothe themselves in simply can
not be estimated. And whether these
creations are their own visions worked
out in the products Of the loom or are
the inspirations of those whose pro
fession is gown-making is of little
Importance. The important thing is
the successful effect.
Here is model from Gautier of
Paris that shows how those familiar
fabrics, taffeta and net, are set to the
rhythm Of the new modes as words to
music. It is in black with the bodice
over white figured net and a tunic Of
net finished with broad band of silk
about the bottom.
This is the style which has COM
manded the most attention for mid
summer. The long sleeves of net, or
chiffon, are featured In the majority
Of gowns. and tunic of some sort is
everywhere present. This dress is
particularly cool looking and particu-
larly comfortable.
The narrow plain skirt of taffeta is
ankle length and finished at the bot
tom with quilting of silk. There Is
a Tapped seam in it down the front.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10
odds Were Too Great.

Walter Mcqueen, a person OF
color, faced Justice Howard in the
police court at Jackson, Tenn, the
charge against him being assault and
battery on the person Of Lily Belle
Hopper. In addition to the battered
complainant three Of her friends APP
peared as witnesses against him. The
clerk read the warrant, beginning:
"City of Jackson, Tenn, against Wal
ter McQueen" so on. The pris-
oner scratched his head, meantime
contemplating the glowering faces Of
the chief witnesses for the prosecu-
tion. Please. sub. read dat fust part
over agin to me- he requested. city
OF jackson. Tenn. against Walter
Mcqueen" obliged the clerk. well.
jedge." said Walter, "ef de whole city
of jackson an desc foah GUILD ladies
is organized ag'inst one nigger. whut
chance has he got? rs guilty!"
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

A SIMPLE style for dressing the
"a hair Is pictured here. 1t empIoyH
the large shell hairpins that have met
with growing favor this season. and
dispenses with any other decoration
The front hair is waved about the
face for this style and parted at the
left side In q long part extending from
the crown Of the head to the forehead
It is combed over the temples and
Hes in large waves about the face TO
the cheek. just in front Of the ear. q
little above the lobe. \
At this point the hair is turned
back and pinned at each side. Here
II 10 all combed in together to make
the back hairdressing.
For this the hair is parted in two
strands and one Of these Is braided
loosely. or twisted. This braid is
eoiIed at the back around the remain
Ing strand and pinned down to the
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

head with wire pins. The remaining
end is fiuffed and pinned to the crown.
with its ends thrust under the hair
at the top crown. Small, invisible
pins are placed in the waves at the
front and wherever needed to keep the
hair in place, for neatness must be
featured in all the new styles of hair
dressing.
The two large shell pins are orna-
mental but they also furnish sub
stantial support in keeping the hair In
place.
This couture does not set 50 close
to the head at the back as 1t appears
to in the photograph. The fuffed
strand Of hair which is drawn through
the braided coil and fastened Id at
the top. is something like q long and
broad pun. 1t extends beyond the
back Of the head about as far as tne
usual French twist.
JULIA BoTToMLEN.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

The tunic is rather full and the bor-
der of taffeta very wide. There is
sufficient body and crispness In the
taffeta border to hold the tunic out
from the underskirt. and the trans
parency of net over the taffeta petit
coat and the white bodice makes the
charningly cool effect which is the
best aspect for a hot-weather costume
There are narrow frills of net about
the wrists and neck and a very new
and cleverly arranged collar Of taf-
feta which extends like fichu about
the neck, and crosses, surplice fash
ion. in front 1t terminates at the
back in a fiat bow.
The simple little hat worn with this
dress is of black MORE and white lace.
These are pretty items in the way of
finishing touches to this noteworthy
costume. The handbag is of moire,
matching the hat. Bracelets set OF
the arms Of the fair wearer, and one
of them is worn above the elbow on
the left arm.
The short skirt presupposes feet as
carefully clothed as it is possible to
have them. The stockings are plain
black silk and the strapped slippers
are decorated with tiny steel buckles.
JULIA BoTToMLEY.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10
SYNOPSIS.

Eleanora de Toscana was singing In
Paris, which, perhaps, accounted for Ed
ward Courtlandt's appearance there Mul-
timillionaire, he wandered about where
fancy dictated. He might be in Paris one
day and Kamchatka the next. Following
the opera he goes to a cafe and is ac-
cOsted by a pretty young woman: she
gave him the address of Flora Desimone
vocal rival of ,Toscana, and Flora gives
him the address of EleanOra, whom ne IS
determined to see. Courtlandt enters
Eleanora's apartments. She orders him
out and shoots at him. The next day
Paris. Is shocked by the mysterious dis
appearance of the prima donna Realizing
that he may be suspected of the abduc-
ton of Eleanora Courtlandt arranges for
an alibi Eleanora reappears and accuses
Courtlandt of having abducted her His
alibi is satisfactory to the police and the
charge is dismissed. Eleanora tiees TO
Lake Como to rest after the shock. Sne
is followed by a number Of her admirers,
among them the prince who really pro-
cured her abduction. Courtlandt also goes
to Como and there meets Jimmie Harri-
gan, retired prfzef1ghter and father OF Eli
eanora, whose real name Is Nora Harri-
gan. Harrigan takes Courtlandt into his
favor at once. He introduces Courtlandt
to his daughter. but the latter gives no
sign Of ever having met him before. she
studiously avoids him. Nora's confessor
scents mystery involving Nora ana
Courtlandt. He takes strong fancy 20
the young man. Nora's suitors become
more and more persistent.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10
cHAprER xcontlnued.

II s j
Abbey, wouldn't climb those stairs
for a bottle of Horace's Falernian,
served on Seneca's famous citron
table,.
mot friend in the world Abbott
lamented.
Laughingly they hustled him into
the hallway and fled. Then Courtlandt
went his way alone.
Harrigan was in happy temper. He
kissed his wife and .chucked Nora un-
der the chin. And then Mrs. Harri-
gan launched the thunderbolt which.
having been held on the leash for
several hours, had. for all of that, lost
none Of its ability to blight and scorch.
James, you are about as hopeless
man as ever was born. You all but
disgraced us this afternoon"
sMotheri''
"Me?" cried the bewildered Harrigan.
Look at those tennis shoes; one
white string and one brown one. It's
enough to drive woman mad. What
in heavens name made you come?"
Perhaps 1t was the after effect of a
good dinner, that dWindling away of
pleasant emotions; perhaps 1t was the
very triviaIity Of the offense for which
he was thus suddenly arraigned: at
any rate. he lost his temper, and he
was rather formidable when that oc-
Cured.
Damn it. Molly, wasn't going. but
Courtlandt asked me to 60 with him,
and / never thought of my shoes. You
are always finding fault with me these
days. / don't drink, don't gamble,
don't run around after other women;
never did But since you've got this
social bug in your bonnet. you keep
me on hooks all the while. Nobobdy
noticed the shoe strings; and they
would have looked upon 1t as joke
If they had After all, I'm the boss
of this ranch. II want to wear a
white string and a black one, I'll do
it. Here!" He caught up book on
social usages and threw it out Of the
window. Don't ever shove thing
like that under my nose again. If you
do, I'll hike back to little old New
York and start the gym again"
He rammed one OF the colonels per-
fectos (Which he had been saving for
the morrow between his teeth. and
stalked into the garden
Nora was heartless enough to laugh.
HE hasn't talked like that to me in
years!' Mrs. Harrigan did not know
what to do-follow him or weep. She
took the middle course. and went to
bed.
Nora turned out the lights and sat
out on the little balcony. The moon
shine was glorious. So dense was the
earth blackness that the few lights
twinkling here and there were more
like fallen stars. Presently she heard
sound. It was her father, returning
as silently as he could. She heard him
tumble among the knickknacks on the
mantel, and then go away again. BY
and by she saw spot Of white light
move hither and thither among the
grape arbors. For i've or six minutes
she watched it dance. Suddenly all
became dark again.
Mora. are you there?'
"Yes. Over here on the balcony.
What were you doing down there?"
"Oh, Nora, I'm sorry I lost my tenn
per. But Molly's begun to nag me
lately, and can't stand 1t. went
after that book. DID you throw some
flowers out Of the Window
EYES,"
"A bunch of daisies2''
"Marguerites," she corrected
"All the same to me. I picked up
the bunch. and loob at what found
inside"
He extended his palm. flooding II
with the light Of his pocket lamp.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

one does not care to keep over makes
a most delicious drink when dissolved
in water and sugar added. also a bit
of crushed mint with ice.
Old Colonial Mint Cup. Steep in
sufficient hot water to extract the
strength Of large bunch Of fresh
mint, then add the juice of six or
anges and two lemons. Meanwhile
dissolve over hot water half an ounce
of gum arabic soaked in half a cupful
OF cold water 20 minutes, add cupful
Of sugar and cook until it spins a
thread. Pour this boiling hot over
the stif1y beaten whites of two eggs.
beaten until cold and smooth, stir In
the mint water and fruit juice. Dilute
to the required strength with car
donated water and serve in tumblera
with cracked ice.
Ginger cobbler.--Dice in a large
bowl one pared cucumber. two or
anges and three lemons. Sprinkle
with powdered sugar, cupful. and
pour over cup of preserved ginger
strip, let stand on Ice for several
hours to chill and ripen. then add a
cupful OF cold sugar sirup and two
quarts Of ginger ale. Place q block
of ice in a punch bowl. strain In the
punch and serve garnished with red
raspberries.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

EVIDENTLY Had ! crudoe.

The day isn't far distant when the
man in the flying machine win look
down upon the automobilist said the
prophetic youth. "And let US hope
too," replied the weary old pedestrian,
''that hen fall down on him. too"
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

all kinds of green things that one
should have salad at least once g
day upon the table.
The reason for the cause Of indi-
gestion after eating salads is not 80
Dften due to the combination as the
manner in which 1t is masticated.
Sour cream with bit of sugar.
lemon juice and seasonings make q
most acceptable dressing for any num-
Der Of vegetable salads. This Is es-
pecially nice for a fruit and nut COM
bination also Let the sugar dissolve
In the lemon juice and then stir It
into the cream
Olive OIL Dressing. one-half cup
ful Of lemon juice allow one cupful of
olive OIL To the lemon juice add a
half teaspoonful of salt, then add the
Dil slowly, beating rapidly until it be-
comes white and creamy, add cayenne
and serve very cold.
Lemon Salad Dressing Bring a
third of cupful of lemon juice to the
boiling point, stir into it three we'll
beaten eggs, turn into double boiler
and cook until the mixture thickens,
stirring constantly. Chill and when
cold beat into it third of a cupful Of
olive oil, little mustard and salt with
dash of pepper.
Mayonnalse Dressing.-T Is q
dressing which has been given so
many times that it would seem as II
everybody knew how It was made. II
good, sweet, nutty oil is used there Is
no equal to this dressing. Have every.
thing used in the making of mayon.
naise ice cold and If carefully made
It will not separate The yolks of two
eggs, four tablespoonfuls of lemon
Juice, 115 cupfuls Of olive oil, a half-tea-
spoonful Of salt, teaspoonful Of pow
dered sugar, dash of cayenne. Beat
the egg until thick, add the season.
lngs and begin to drop the oil few
drops at time, beating all the time.
As the mixture thickens add the lem.
on juice a few drops at a time until
all of the oil and lemon juice is used.
II it curdles, beat another egg and
add the curdled mixture slowly to it.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

One day at a timel That's all it can
be;
No faster than that is the hardest
fate;
And days have their limits. however
we
Begin them too early ana end them
too late.
One day at time!
IT'S wholesome rhyme
A good one to live by.
A day at time.
Helen Hunt jackson.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10
four Preespts.

-Four precspts to live by: To break
on old customs; to shake on spirits
ill-disposed; to mediate on youth; 10
do nothing against ones geniuss-,
HawthornA
The midland journal., 1914-07-10
IIoraea EaaIIv aattle rraIned.

Horses Easily Battle Trained.
A naturally brave animal. the horse
can be trained to stand the roar OF q.
tillery and the shock OF battle better
than any other. Many seem to delight
IN 1t.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10
4H.l
.ABNEE.

Once we thought work was curse;
then it came to us that 1t was neces-
sary evil; and yesterday the truth
dawned upon us that 1t is blessed
privilege. Humanity needs US.
The midland journal., 1914-07-10
HOT WEATHER sgvERAeEs.

For simple hot-weather drink
which is wholesome and good If one
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

likes ginger, prepAr6 q
tablespoonful of good
ground ginger with four
of sugar we'll mixed and
a pint Of cold water add.
ed. stir until well blend.
ed. add a piece Of ice
and serve.
Currant jelly which
The midland journal., 1914-07-10
SALADS AND SALAD DREssINos,

Salads are not put in their proper
high place as food in our menus, as
The midland journal., 1914-07-10

a rule. We need
the mineral mat
ter which is found
In vegetables as q
builder and toner
Of our blood. At
this season there
is such q bewil-
dering variety Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
77777 -. 800
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.
Wash ihgton, IL; Boston, 4.
New York. o; Philadelphia, 10.
SIsltandiinlg Of Dc clubs.
3FEDERAL LEAGUE.
;Yesterday,s Results.

BrookIyn,E10; Buffalo, {.
st Louis. O; Indianapolis, 4.
Pittsburgh. 3; Baltimore, S.
Pittsburgh, 5; Baltimore, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
.Macks Close
With Victory
BRAVES WATCH THEIR BIG Sc.
RIES RIVALS SMOTHER YAM
KEGS UNDER 100 SCORE.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. Sin their
final game of the championship sea-
son the Philadelphia team yesterday
afternoon exhibited the best form of
their tuning UP exhibitions for the
worlds series and defeated New York
by 10 to ATack's players hammered
Pieh's delivery hard. especially in the
first two innings, when they buncrr
cd six hits with three passes and
three stolen bases and scored seven
times.
Walsh drove in four runs in the
first two sessions with four Dagger
and a single. OldrinG, Barry anu
Strunk also hit the ball hard.
Four pitchers were used by the
home team. Bressler was touched up
for three singles and gave pass in
the first three innings. Bush. Shaw
key and Pennock each twirlcd two
innings. They BANKED their oppo-
ncnts in order in every inning. One
hit was made off Shawkcy, but this
was followed by a double play. Man
ager Staflings and nearly all Of the
Boston Braves witnessed the contest.
The score:
NEW YORK AID. r. H. p. A. T..
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
1 ace Third
& Heat Record
D1RECTUM /. MAKES FINAL TRIP
IN&THES TENNESSEE AT LEX
u $INGT0N IN l :59la.

VI LEXINGTON, Ky. Oct. S.-A
world record Of 1899. for third
heat In d race was. established by Di-
rectum, in the Tennessee, which he
wopSinf straight heats from a small
field. Frank Bogash, Ja., the horse
that Swas expected to be the principal
contend der, did mot start because OF
lamenesss Murphy drawing him after
warmin him up: 5,.s
Birectum rs mile is also the rec
ord for THE Tennessee, being full
8eecondt faster thanstletmilc of Minor
Ffeirsins 1905. For the first time in
many years ;the. distance was waived
in the third heat, SO that Directum
IsSwould not be likely to distance the
ether Istarters.
I'M For the second time in his long ca
reer, Earl. aJr.s, won second money in
the event. Don Densmore was third.
Walter CochatoII the only other start
5er, as sdistanced in the first heat.
He scored badly and made a break
going round The firstEturn and ran
past the half.
The z: f7f tr6t was unfinished after
three heat andsthe 2:04 pace carried
/ over On tomorfow's program, which
Includes the SSTransylvania. William
will start tomorrow to beat his own
woTld Ids record for four-ycar-old pac-
5ersso e 7sss ii;'i =.
IL was announc ed today that Di-
srect1m 4: and William have been
matohed G again toGraoe at Grand Rap
ids on oet6 berfs1 for a nurse of S.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
nrntcct his interests.

protect his interests.
1t is ordered that a copy of this
order be published and posted as re-
CURED by law.
Given under my hand this 7th dag
OF October, .1914.s
HARTLEY & FRAME,
Counsel for Plaintiff.
This order is published for the
first time Oct. Sth, 1914.
w. s. BLACK, Clcrk.
Oct. iS-15-92-29.-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08
IA 2crambulating University.

x university instructor whosc'
fame is nation wide for his scicntif-
To- expeditions, discoveries and trav-
els recently advised all his students
to attend Lyman II. Howc's Travel
Festival which comes to the Grand
opera house on Tuesday, Oct. goth.
IIc gave it his endorsement in these
words: u always take advantage OF
the opportunity to sec the Lyman Fl.
Howe exhibition because the repro
auctions arc absolutely truthful. No
matter where happen to be so to
rce them. For the privilege pay
IS or so cents but would nay five
dollars This statement indicates
how Mr.. Howes exhibition is valued
lily representative, crudite, and sci
cntific men. II voices the sentiment
also of thousands and thousands OF
tho most discriminating and culttlr-
ed people in America who appreciate
tlrat every scene and-t5incident is
.s so. Z e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-10-08

Two-base hit. Barry. Three-base
hit. oldring. Home run, Walsh. Sac
rificc hit. .Lapp. Double plays,
Walsh, Barry to Walsh: Barry and
Walsh: Boone. Pccktnpaugh and Null
len. Stolen bases, Maisel, Murphy 2,
Collins. Barry. Hits, off Bressler, )
in 3 innings; of Bush, none in . in
nings; off Shawkey, in 2 innings:
of Pennock, none in 2 innings.
Struck out, by Bressler, 8: by Bush,
2; by Pennock, /; by Pieh, 5. Left
on bases. New York, 3; Philadelphia,
d. First base on errors, Philadel-
phia. 1. Wild pitch, Pieh. Time.
1920. Empires, Evans and Hide
brand.