davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11
THIS FREE COUPON

THIS EpEE C0TTp0N entities any
AAAAS NIL reader Of The
Fl Psso Herald to receive free OF, charge
Mrs. Chapmaa's complete Instructions 70
restore grey hair TO natural colour and
beauty Of youth. Cut this of and pin TO
your letter. Good for immediate use
only . cent stamp for postage required
Address Mrs. Mary K Chapman. Suite
67s n. Grosvenor Bldg. Providence. R. l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

Afhey clOth-Imed weather strip keeps
out the cold. Rathbun-NiE Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-11

arranged 70 give 1ull IN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

cupid has dared to dictate to Pres.
ident Wilson and by now you are
pretty well acquainted with his pretty
love affair and OF plans for his ap.
preaching marriage.
But are you familiar with the 70.
mances OF otne, presidents OF the
United States-for many have had
real romances. Here Is the story OF
Madison and Queen Dolly"
Madison, solemn as he was never.
theless always was quick to note ana
appreciate pretty woman and short.
~ after he was 80 he was attracted
to sirl still in her teens, Catherine
Floyd, a yiyacious and strikingly
pretty young woman.
He courted her by sitting In room
with her and discussing at great
length with her father matters con.
corning the public debt. tariffs and
revenues OF state ard nation.
When he asked her to marry him
the young girl swayed by her parents
reluctantly said Yes"
But while Madison had been talking
politics with the father a rival, a
young clergyman, had talked earnestly
to the girl OF other matters. He con.
ttnued to talk Of the other matter
until the young miss resolved TO and
did break her engagement to Madi.
son.
Madison took it hard" and 1T was
more than ten years before he ven.
tured to smile on woman again
this time the charming widow Todd.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
LOOK AT CHILD'S
TONGUE |FS|Ck
FE|VERISH|
WHEN coNs1lpATEp OR BILIOUS
GIVE "cALlFoRNIA SYRUP
OF Fles.r

Look at the tongue, mother! ifIcoab
cd, 1t is sure sign that your little
ones stomach, liver and bowels need
gentle, thorough cleansing at once.
When peeyish, cross, listless, pale,
doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act inatu'
rally. or is feverish, stomach sour,
breath bad; has stomach.ache, sore
throat, diarrhoea. full OF cold, give o
teaspoonful OF California Syrup Of
Figs" and in a few hours all the foul.
constipated waste, undigested food
and sour bile gently moves out OF its
little bowels without gripping, and you
have well, playful child again.
You needn't coax sick children to
take this harmless fruit laxatiye;"
they love its delicious taste, and q al.
ways makes them feel splendid.
Ask your druggist for a 50-cent bot
tie of California Syrup Of Figs"
which has directions for babies, chill
dren of all ages and for grown:nps
plainly on the bottle. Beware OF cotn.
terfeits sold here. lobe sure you get
the genuine ask TO see that It IS made
by California Fig Syrup Company
Refuse any other kind with contempt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
WINFIELD.

The Winfield public school com.
menced Monday. There are now go
pupils enrolled. Brady Carrothers is
teacher
Frank Jones, of Cecil, moved to Win.
field recently.
Mrs. Rachel Baker was calling on
Mrs. Sebina Morgan recently.
Miss Ella Morgan has been real III
this week. She is suffering from a
fall she received last Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Sattertield and
daughter. Pauline. and Mr.. and Mrs.
Eddie SatterfeIa were calling on Da.
vid Baker Sunday.
Glenn Wilma and Opal Hawkins
were visiting Calvin Robe Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Harry Nuzum and Mrs.
Mary Nuzum were calling on Curtis
Carpenter Sunday.
Mrs. II. 6. Baker is visiting at Fair.
mont this weeks
Mrs, Rachel Baker was calling on
Mrs. Sarah satterfield Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

new YORK, Get. 14.-"Yourra5z-7
OF your cha"
Eiacing lne pistol OF poverty at her
head, that is what the supreme court
OF the state of New York has Just said
10 Mrs. Alice NJ. Montcvictt. wife or
James Montcrictt, al artist, whom she
has sued Ior separation.
Judge Golf handed down the decls.
lon which has placed upon mothers
bleeding heart The dreadful necessity
OF giving up her only means OF live.
lihood or What is ms :. to her than
lie itself-hcr little eIgkt.ycar.old
laughter, Alice May. BY the courts
order Mrs. Montcriefr is to receive
alimony of 81 a week and a $50 coun.
sci fee for her lawyers only II she
will surrender her child to the custody
ofsher husband!
~ direct that the child be given 10
he father one week after the entry"
runs the heartless court order. iii
The child is not given to the father
within the time specified, the order
providing for alimony and counsel
Zee is modified by striking out the pro.
visions for the same"
Through her attorney, George W.
Rein, MontcrieT has appealed from
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

When a girl her parents had moved
to Philadelphia and embraced the
Quaker faith but nothing could sub.
due the spirited Dolly Payne. She,
noted for her charm, soon attracted a
well TO do young Quaker lawyer, John
Todd. When he asked her TO wed she
.deinurely said:
II never mean TO marry"
Her parents urged her, however,
and finally she consented. Three years
OF married life followed during which
time she became the mother OF two
babies. Then her husband died Of
yellow fever,
In the full bloom OF womanhood the
widow Todd soon gained fame for her
beauty and men We'd with each other
TO catch glimpse OF her as she went
walking.
Madison saw her. Then fastened
TO his friend Aaron Burr and begged
to BIO presented. Soon rumors OF Mad.
ison's new love affair spread. The
president and Mrs. Washington sent
for Dolly.
SIS 1t true?" asked Mrs. Washing,
ton.
mo. / think not" replied Dolly but
her bushes told the story. Mrs.
Washington "bade her not TO be
ashamed 1t is an honor TO win a
man SO great and so good"
Madison had won the whole heart
Of the beautiful and brilliant woman
and he showed his devotion and ap.
probation by being the most devoted
of husbands.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Kitty NALRAM is DEAD.

Don't try 10 talk about the past,
Kitty" ] entreated. Think OF the III.
ture.'
Kitty even gave a faint little
chuckle. why Margie. don't you
know that have nothing literally.
nothing but the past-it Is all past
81 have no present and of the future
i do not know--can form no IDEAS"
Kitty" ] asked softly, you are not
afraid to die?"
She looked at me in surprise.
SO, even you did not know me alb
solutely,n she, murmered. mo. dear,
am not afraid now to die. don't
think l was really afraid the last time
saw you and told you was. II
was protest, my dear, against being
forced to give up life that | loved so
much and accepting death that knew
nothing about. Besides have al.
ways been awfully afraid of pain eth.
er physical or mental"
but, surely, Kitty, you believe
that you will live aftor"-as said
this, 1t came to me that Kitty and |
had never before discussed this
momentous subject.
u don't believe anything" she ans.
wered somewhat YEARLY; 81 Just don't
know about 1t, that's ALL"
But Kitty, you must believe"
Ilstopped and asked myself what must
Kitty believe? Would be able to
tell her-what did really believe?
Don't you think you had better
have Herbert come in and talk 10
you? said somewhat timidly.
"sWhat FORE"
Well, YOU know he is minister"
What do want OF minister"
But you said you don't believer"
Why should sully my soul Just
before It leaves my body by lying"
soh Kitty, Kitty, dear, feel as
though | was not doing right TO let
you talk like this. Let me bring
Herber: in?"
.I shall talk to Herbert by and by.
Now ! want to talk to you, dear.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

First. dear friend, am not afraid
hecanse ] do not believe In some
things, and while my belief may not
be orthodox, yet it is very strong and
sustaining in this, my hour OF need"
y do not know, Margle what there
Is beyond. | have not the slightest
foundation upon which TO build any
knowledge. II may DO eterna! life;
It may be eternal obliyion-well,
dreamless sleep is sweet"
III 1t be eternal life-if there be a
Judge who will try my case when
shall leave You Ill have to take my
chance with him. never fdid any
wrong to any one in all my life except
TO myself.
I've made mistakes and have paid
for them hundred times over while
was alive. They are wiped of. tho
slate. am going TO present myself
at the gate of the next world Just AS
Kitty Malram, without one plan for IL
there Is God he will have under.
standing.
What difference does 1t make what
~ 'S''S W NhSh W an lie IdWH Vi
Tyr ,aue ,'tb. x.( d nyaa DIS
life and death you are judged only by
your actions. might believe It
wrong to steal, but II stole my belief
would not count, in my favor when
the Judge handed down his decree.
NO. dear Margie, I've got to take
my chance. To say 4 believe would
be only a cowardly subterfuge that
would not even deceive myself and
what ever else Kitty Marian has
been. she has never been a liar or n
coward"
Her words trailed off In whisper
and she went to sleep.
! called the nurse who Immediately
notified Herbert. Wo waited all
night for her to speak again.
Once she opened her eyes and
family smiled as Herbert bent over
her. but she never spoke again.
And in the morning Kitty Malram
was dead.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14


daughter, Mrs. Ambrose, in New York
City.
Nick Eddy and Mr.. McGregor, who
have been working In Drembrick.
Okla, the past summer, have returned
TO Fairview.
Mrs. S. Barto, OF Pittsburgh, is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. May Carr, OF Mt. Lake Park,
visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. Mcdonnell gave a handkerchief
shower in honor OF Mrs. Miller Tues.
day evening. Quite number of
friends were present. Refreshments
were served and an enjoyable evening
was spent. Mrs. Miller and children
leave today for their new home in
Drumbrick, Okla.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Shurtleff, Miss
Mary. Moore and others attended the
opening number Of the Fairmont Nor.
NAL lecture course Tuesday night.
James T. Eastman, OF Fairmont. was
a business visitor In town today.
Oliver Morris and Mr.. Stony, OF the
Farmers & Merchants Bank OF Fair.
view, visited in Fairmont Monday and
Tuesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

this cruel secision ana meantime she
and her daughter will be compelled
TO subsist By the aid OF friends or
through occasional engagements
which the mother may obtain as a
concert singer.
The minute the decision of Judge
Con was communicated to her, Mrs.
Montcrieff made her choice. She
took-of course she took-her little
girl
My daughter needs a mothers love
and care and ] will starve rather than
give her up" she said.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

Because It is SO simply made that
It can De slipped oil over her head in
n minute TINS ciever little school
frock snouidlapv.al tt, the girl who
sometimes dresses In hurry.
Navy blue gauarQlne is the slip
pictured here, bu: the same model
would naA.salp a,ttactively in brown
corduros. b".ck satin trims the
roomy practica. pqeA.ts and the belt.
and mahel cuff FOR the lingerie
sleeves. Thin sleeves, by the way
are cool and comfortable for school.
room weah they should Of course be
attached 20 All underwaist rather than
to the cloth gown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Katherlne
La sale, one OF the youngest leading
ladies' on the stage, is known as the
good angel" in New York's orphan
asylums. which she loves to visit IN
her leisure hours. She plays with the
little tots and tries to bring bits Of
happiness into their clouded lives.
Miss La Sale is now playing in Hit.
the.Trail.Holiday."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Old Drinks In America.

Parsnip wine was made by British
housewives before emigration to
America set IN, and the art Of max.
Ing this wine was brought over by the
enrly immigrants. There was also
in colonial time in America a drink
which was called peppermint wine, or
peppermint liqueur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Those ouesees.

When q doctor makes guess about
4 disease he calls 1t a diagnosis.
When stock gambler makes a guess
about stock he calls It q speculation.
When a preacher makes q guess about
the next world he calls 1t faith or
revelation.-Lfe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
Warahtp's "Gunroom.r

The "gunroom" OF man.ot.war Is
q cabin where midshipmen. naval ca.
diets and other Junior officers pass
their time when of duty. 1t came to
be called the gunroom from being I'm.
der the caro- OF the gunner in days
gone by.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
a PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
For Mendinp eranItewarc.

Granlteware Is dlfiealt 70 mend. but
several methods have been found.
shellae varnish poured over thin
places in graniteware. and the vessel
held over the IRE to Thoroughly harden
the shellac, will greatly lensthen the
uses OF the leaky dish. Another way
TO mend small holes In tinware. gran.
itewsre. etc, is to place the yessel
to be mended upon q hot stove; put
a small piece OF sealing wax over the
hole and let Il melt-not only melt but
burn into the ware. Cool gradually.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

I should never have made my sue.
cess in life II had not bestowed upon
the least thing | have ever under.
taken the same attention and care
that have bestowed upon the great.
est.-Dtckens.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
HERE'S ANOTHER REPUBLICANS
ISFIRST GRANDCHILDO OF EX-PRESIDENTT TAFT

This is the first photograph Of VIII.
liam Howard Taft, III, the first grand.
child Of ex.President Taft. He was
born in Bar Harbor at the summer.
home of his grandmother, Mrs. Lloyd
W. Bowers. with whom he is photo.
Eraphed in this picture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
And More Absorbing.

Among the leading theoretical pur.
suits we should say that methods for
nrolongiag human life are easily first.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14

Many Names for Lsdyblrd.
Other names for the ladybird, in
various parts OF England. are the fly.
golding, Bishop Barnaby and God Al.
mighty's COW.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
HINTS
FRESH AIR.


Don't try to economic on fresh air.
lfsyou do, health will suffer and II is
Ear cheaper and better to keep good
healI than it is to try and regain
81 once lost.
Cultivate the fresh air habit; walk
init, sleep in It. work in II, and live
In It. 1t will put bloom in your
cheeks, fire in your eye, and sharpen
your wits.
Why more fresh air? Your blood
needs the oxygen in It, to feed the
hungry cells In every part OF your
body. Your tissues need 1t to with.
stand the hostile attacks OF fierce
germ enemies. Your disposition needs
II, for oxygen and optimism are in
the same part of the alphabet.
The lungs give off poison with every
expiration. When In room which is
not constantly receiving a supply OF
fresh air one must rebreathe this de.
Ntalized, befouled air again and
again.
Stop and think before the cold
weather really sets In and brings the
diseases bred of closed houses and
bad air-pneumonia tuberculosis and
colds. Then see that your bedroom.
living room, street car, church school,
theate. lodge hall and office are pro.
yided laily with fresh air.
Open the windows and dress a bit
warneS u necessary, but get your full
share 9f fresh air.
sin babies is commonly due to
the fermentation Of undigested food
IN the bowels, with the formation OF
y Jas. It's due to the food being un.
suited TO the digestive capacity OF the
infant. 1t can be avoided often by
diluting the feedings with water
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-14
FAlavlEW.

Mrs. Henry Eddy returned 10 her
home here after visit with her
daughter, Mrs. Ambrose, in New York
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

Brotfln."
"All right; everything goes. then
Mr.. Galbraith has been figurin' on buy.
ing some pine lands up north. and he
has sent MacFarland up 10 Duluth TO
verify the boundary records on the
county survey"
II thought So" she affirmed. And
then: "The records are all right, Mr.,
Broffin; but the lands which Mr.. Mac
Farland will be shown will not be the
lands which MIR. Galbraith is talking
of buying. want evidence OF this
In black and white. Can you telegraph
to someone In Duluth7"
( Brofnn permitted himself q small
sigh OF relief. He thought he had seen
the trap; that she was going to try to
get him away from wahaska.
II can do better than that" he OF.
fered. sI can send man from Sc
Paul; a good safe man who will do
Just what he is told to do-and keep
his mouth shut"
She nodded approvinsly. 4E
do Il; and tell your messenger that
time is precious and expense doesn'i
count. That Is the first half OF your
commission. Come little closer and
I'll tell you the second half"
Brofin bent HIS head and she vhis-
pered the remainder OF his instruc-
tions. When she had finished he
looked up and wagged his head sppre-
hendingly
"Yes; / see what you mean--and It's
none o. my business what you mean IL
for" he answered. 'I1l get the evi-
dence, II there Ia any"
ut must be like the other; in black
and white" she stipulated. And you
needn't say r. Look for red-faced
man with stiff mustaches and a big
make-believe diamond in his shirt
front. and make him tell you"
Miss Grierson was opening her
purse and she passed yellow-backed
banknote to her newest confederate.
your retainer" she explained.
Bronins grin this time was wholly
OF appreciation.
you're the right kind-the kind
that leads trumps all the while, Miss
Grierson," he told her. Then he did
the manly thing. "I'll 90 into this. Just
as you say-what? But it's only fail
to warn you that 1t may turn up some
things thntll feaze you. You know
that old sayin' about sleepin' dogsf'
Miss Grierson was gathering thu
reins over the little Morgan's back anc
her black eyes snapped.
This is one time when we are 30
ing to kick the dogs and make them
wake up" she returned. "Good-by
Mr.. Broffin."
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

tween Charlotte and me ever since we
were school kids together-you know
how a fellow gets into the way OF TAX
ing thing like that for granted mere
ly because everybody else does7"
"Yes: l know"
"Well. guess II isn't heart-break-
er on either side. II Charlotte cares.
she doesn't take the trouble to show
Il. Just the same, on the other hand.
I've got a shred or two OF decency left.
Kenneth. I'm not going to marry my
self out OF this fight with Jasper Grier-
son--not In million years. Stay over
and help me see II through; and when
We win out. promise you Ill do the
square thing"
There's only one other way. Ed
ward; and that 10 to tight like the
devil" he said. speaking as one who
has weighed and measured and decid-
ed. What do you say?'
"If you will stay" Raymer began.
hesitantly.
"I1l stay--as long as can" Then.
with the note OF harshness returning.
We'll make the fight. and we1i give
these muckers OF yours all they are
looking for. Shut the plant doors to-
morrow morning and make II lock-
out Ill be over bright and early and
well place bunch OF wire orders in
the cities for strike-breakers That VIII
bring them TO time"
Raymer got up slowly and felt In
the dark for his hat.
"strike-breakers! he groaned.
"Griswold. 1t would make my father
turn over in his coffin IL he could
know that we've come to that! But
s snfss e: T!gasf Sss,., saS: :;
men. Well. l must be getting home.
Tomorrow morning. at the plant? All
right; goodnight"
And he turned to grope his way TO
the door and through the dark upper
hall and down the stair.
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

too, Kenneth, boy, and II guess It has
got on my nerves. But. all the same.
you ought to do II, you know"
He stopped and looked down into
the eyes whose depths he could never
wholly fathom.
why don't you do IT." he demand
ed
"I? oh, God doesn't know me: and,
besides, I thought-oh. well. IL doesn't
matter what ] thought Goodnight.
And before he could return the
leave-taking word, she was gone.
Raymers prediction that the real
trouble would begin when the attempt
should be made TO start the plant with
imported workmen was amply fulfilled
during the militant week which fol-
lowed the opening OF hostilIties. Each
succeeding day saw the inevitable In
crease OF lawlessness. From taunts
and abuse the insurrectionaries passed
easily to violence Street fights, when
the trampieh place-takers came In any
considerable numbers. were OF daily
occurrence. and the tale OF the wound
ed grew like the returns from bat
tie. BY the middle OF the week Ray
mer and Griswold we're asking for a
sheriff's posse TO maintain peace In
the neighhorhood OF the plant: and
we're getting their first definite hint
that someone higher up was playing
the game OF politics against them.
mo, gentlemen: I've done all the
law requires and little more" was
the sherifrs response to the plea for
better protection.
'Tn other words. Mr.. Bradford.
you've got your orders from the men
higher up, have your" rasped Girls
void, who was by this time lost 10
all sense OF expediency.
IT don't have TO reply to any such
charge az that, said the chief peace Of
ficer, turning back to his desk: and 40
the brittle little conferences ended.
"AM OF which means that we shall
lose the plant guard Of deputies that
Bradford has been maintaining." com
mented Raymer. an they we're de-
scending the courthouse stairs; and
again his prediction came true. Later
In the day the Euard was withdrawn;
and Griswold. sayaxely reluctant was
forced to make q concession repealed
~ urged and argued Cor by Ne older
men among the strikers. namely. that
the guarding OF the eonpsny's prop
erty be entrusted 70 . ricksd squad or
ne ez+snpioyses thsnsslrss.
~ - 0~~Sx >~1s
The diamond drill., 1915-09-04

terday. and today Is today. Asf t0su
Raymer little while ago. I've changed
my mind"
mo" she denied. you only think
you have. But you didn't come hero
to tell me that?"
''No; came to ask single ques-
ton. How is Mr.. Galbraith?"
"He Is q very sick man"
"You mean that there Is q chance
that he may not reooyer!"
more than q chance. I'm afraid"
After q moment OF silence Griswold
said. Il did my best: you knAw ] eid
my bestf" t'- .3t
4 Her answer puzzled him se-
II could almost f,nd II In my heart
70 hate you n you hadn't"
silence sgain. broken only by the
Whispering of the summer night
breeze rsekting the leaves Of the lawn
oaks and the lappings OF tiny waves
on the lake beach. AZ the end OF II.
Griswold got m and groped for his
hat. 8ss -
I'm going hn'cs " he said. -It has
been pretty strenuous day. and there
is another one coming. But before I
90 want you TO promise me one
thing. Will you let me know imme-
diately, by phone or messenger, II Mr..
Galbraith takes turn for the bettert"I
Certainly" she said; and she let
him say goodnight and get as far ~
the steps before she called him back.
There was another thing" she be-
gan. with the sober gravity that he
could never be sure was not one or
her many poses. and not the least al
Turing one. do you believe In God.
Kenneth"
The query took him altogether by
surprise. but he made shift To answer
II with becoming seriousness.
81 suppose do. Why"
1T is time TO pray to him." she
said softly; ito pray very earnestly
that Mr. Galbraiths life may be
spared
He could not let that stand.
why should | concern myself, spe-
cially7" he asked. adding: "of course.
I'm sorry. and all that. but"
Never mind she interposed. and
she left her chair to walk beside him
to the steps. I've had hard day.