davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-14
COTTON.

New York, April 13.-Cotton flu
lures closed very steady May s.sS;
July 1918; October 1860; December
1880; January 1884.
Spot quiet; middling uplands 1o.15:.
sales 20
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-14
r IT n
Harvard Shut out Bowdoin.

Cambridge, Mass, April 13-Hhr-
ward shut out Sowdoin today, to O..
The Crimson pitchers. Whitney and
WILCOX were effective throughout,
while Harvard Ibatsmen hit the Bow
dom pitchers consecutively. Bowdoin
1elded poorly. Score:
r. H E.
Harvard 90 0202ES i
Bowdoin % o 0 0 o o o o 90 8 6
Batteries: Wilcox, Whitney and
Waterman, Hart; Stanley, Frazer and
Bradford. Umpire Lincoln.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-14
Yesterdays RESULTS.

Federal League.
Buffalo 8, Brooklyn 4.
Newark 3, Baltimore !.
St. Louis 3. Kansas City o.
Pittsburgh 8, Chicago 8.
College Results.
Princeton, N J.: Williams z Princeton 5,
Cambridge: Harvard o. Bowdofn 0.
Huntington, w. Va: University Of Nuchiran 6.
Marshall College 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-14
MONEY.

New York, April 1s.-CaI1 money
firm: high 2 IL; low IA; ruling
rate IA; last loan 2 L.; closing
bid 2 IA; offered at 1-2.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-14
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

mess before the public, there Is no
better than through the adj
vertisfnr columns or The Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-14
CHAS. SLOSBERC
8 Cove Street
MISS nj. G. ADLES
Han, Scalp and Face Specialist

AFTER THE NEW STYLES
Miss Aides will be back to business
Wednesday, April 14th, after a trip
to New York for the latest Hair
styles. Improve the chance to secure
the finest imported Human Hair.
BOG Main st. Next to Chelsea Bank
Telephone 1924,
Norwich bulletin., 1915-04-14
Federal League Standing.
PhilIies
Capture Third
From Providence.
Straight

Providence, R. T., April 13.-The
Philadelphia National Baseball league
club won its third straight game from
the Providence InternationaIs The
score:
r. H. E.
Philadelphia .. 10 a 2
Providence ...... (
Batteries: RiXey and Burns; Bent
ley, Cooper and Kocher.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
| GET !?!!:.. WHAT YOU WANT
Buy From Fairmont Mer
chants Who Take Pleas
ure in Showing.

Ten reasons why people living in
the Fairmont trade district should buy
In Fairmont:
First Because you see what you
are getting.
Second. Because you have no ex.
pense only initial cost OF the article
Third, Because you get what you
want
Fourth. Because you have no trans.
fer bill to get what you buy in your
homes.
Fifth. II you buy in Fairmont, and
you have the phone, you can sit right
injyour own home and order what you
want, and get 1t the way you want 1t,
when you want 1t.
Sixth. II you buy furniture" in
sFairmont you don't have to wait any.
where from three to four days to two
weeks to get 1t, and it's all there when
you do get 1t.
Seventh. II you buy goods IN Fair.
mont you lose no time and have no
freight or transfer bills to settle.
Eighth. When you buy in Fairmont
you help to keep the money in Fair.
mont.
Ninth. When you buy in Fairmont
you don't have to lose time, and time
Is money" going to the postoffice and
making out money orders. and run
chances OF losing your money.
Tenth. When 1t comes to buying
anything either in eatables or furnish
tngs for your home. your Fairmont
merchants carry as fine line of gro.
ceries and eatables as you can get any.
where by sending out Of town. And
your furniture and hardware stores
carry as fine line to select from as
you can find in any catalogue from any
mail order house, and you can see just
what you are buying. A.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
CHICAGO MERCHANTS
MONEYD0ES NOT PAVE
FA|RM0NT STREETS
Pride in City Should Fos-
ter Mutual Help and
Encouragement.
Why We should patronize home

Why We should patronize home
trade:
First. Home manufacturers, home
laborers, home professional men and
home merchants can not exist without
each other.
Second. The more money there Is
iaIour city the less the rate of taxes.
Third Money sent to Chicago. New
York and other cities increases the
wealth there. with a corresponding de-
crease here.
Fourth. Schools, churches, streets
and all city improvements here are not
made and never will be made by the
citizens Of Chicago.
Fifth. Out of town goods help to
build up and improve the. place where
they are bought, and cripple the fac.
tories here. because we should buy as
much as we can at home and help In
that way TO increase the capacity OF
homa industries.
Sixth. Tho buyer at home sees
what he is purchasing and can get the
guarantee OF his merchant, who should
strive to give the best values for the
money In return for home patronage.
Seventh. Pride In our city should
foster mutual help and cncouragem
inialllines OF worthy endeayor.
Eighth. Disintegration would follow
the complete abandonment Of home
patronage, just as certain amount OF
mail order business has dcaloralt.'
ing effect On our c:ty business today.
Ninth. Identical articles can be
bought more cheably in Fairmont than
from mail order houses. and without
the possibility OF their being crushed
and damaged in transit
Tenth. The interest in the growth
ofthe city, the de3ire for better things
temporal and religious. the consumma.
tion OF en- ideal, can only be brought
about by eaci, individual making him
self a patron OF the Fairmont mer.
chant, not Tor the purpose, primarily.
of enriching that merchant. but that
lie In turn may be better able to cup.
ply, Just as the employment OF home
labor adds TO its purchasing: power
land ability to aid in public improve.
ments and the employment OF home
professional men enables them to
equip themselves more thoroughly for
their work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
BETTER VALUES
For Money Are Secured by
Buying From Fairmont
Merchants.
Ten reasons why people should buy

Ten reasons why people should buy
In Fairmont:
First. The people In this territory
should buy in Fairmont because they
get better value for their money, aud
see and know what they are buying,
with fitting and alterations quickly
and well done.
Second. Because when buying from
mall order house, you pay before you
see the goods, often getting an inferior
article that will not retain its shape
and color, thereby losing postage and
time. y
Third. Because you have al oppor
tunity to select from many different
styles, have personal choice OF color
best suited to you, 1T guaranteed
and alterations free, which no mall
order house will do.
Fourth. Because you pay less
money for same quality OF goods here,
get what 20 'uwant when you want It,
pay when you get same-not two or
three weeks before you get It. as you
would be obliged to do were you to
send away.
Fifth. Because money in circulation
makes good times in your own city in,
stead OF somewhere else, and prosper.
lily makes wages higher and property
values more valuable.
sixth. But at home because the
more sales are made the more laborers
and help will be required, and fewer
people out OF work, consequently more
happy and contented citizenship.
Senth. Because buying at home
Will necessitate more stately and mod.
ern buildings, more civic pride, more
industries, more happy homes, keep
alive patriotism and bring better Oh.
portunities.
Eighth. Buy in Fairmont and help
the merchants to enlarge thoir stores
and carry greater assortment and
variety of goods from which to choose.
Ninth. Because II your dealer does
not have exactly what you want, his
experience will enable him to get II
for you much quicker and Il will give
better satisfaction than It would
should you order same form mail order
house.
Tenth. Buy In Fairmont rather
than spend money going East or ts
some other city. az there is as unto.
cate and as good stores here as will be
fonnd In much larger cities. and the
price OF your trip will pay for your
garment and II will look and wear lust
as we'll p
. = - ~. A..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
MonongaHa

The region between Hagans and
Arnettsville is witnessing great actiy.
ity IN the gas and oil business. The
Eureka Pipe Line Company Is pre-.
pairing TO lay two.inch line from the
Riggs well to the tank at the D. r,
Morris we'll near Hasans. The Hone
Gas Company has begun drilling at
their three locations near the Riggs
well The Wheeling Gas Company has
the rig completed for we'll on the
Snyder farm The MononEahela Val.
ley Traction Is cleaning out the W.
g. Eddy well and drilling the J. E.
Yost well to deep sand The Car.
negte Gas Company recently drilled
In good gasser near Arnettsville, on
the 0 j. Eddy farm. +
The Grant district, social center
meetings at Georgetown are growing
In interest and 1t Is hoped that all the
friends OF education will aid In the
commendable work. d
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
TEN REASONS.

10 Editors The West virginian:
Ten reasons why we should shop in
Fairmont: i,
First. We should patronize home
Industry.
Second. The facilities getting to
and from the city within radius Of
many miles are certainly all that could
be desired.
Fourth. Our merchants are wide
awaek and strictly up.to.date.
Fifth. Our stores are simply ele.
CANT In appointments.
Sixth. The service and courtesy
one finds is marvellous.
Seventh. Fairmont merchants are
honorable men and women OF the high.
est character morally and socially.
Eighth. Prices and bargains are no
better anywhere
Ninth. IL it's quality, why you will
mos stcertainly ind IL right here. So
why 60 elsewhere?
Tenth. Do we mot help ourselves
by helping others? Let's get thu
fsfE "a q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

bend that increasing the magnitude
OF a crime cannot be It's dimunition;
that. II to kill Is crime, to kill much
cannot be an extenuation circum.
stance. That, IL to steal is a shame,
to- invade cannot be glory; that It
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

serves nothing to call ones SELF cs..
sar or Napoleon; and that 81 The
eyes OF the eternal God the figure 81
a murder is not changed because, In.
stead OF a gallows cap there Il placed
upon his head an emperor crown
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14
Ind while my Workmanship was

Here Is q gem from DR.. Lyman Alb.
bolts "Reminiscences" that deserves
careful consideration: II will never
teach q doctrine In the pulpit for
evanselistic purposes which am not
willing to reaffirm In the parlor by
the side OF mother weeping for her
son."
A soldier Of the allies expresses a
prevailing sentiment in these lines:
To-day | shot German,
His head was sticking out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-12-14

Keep the flame the candle
proverb old as the hills So old
community the How
been ngd by the fascination long distance aa And how
this community BY the singing The fame Of the candle
that flame out Wanted-a good and Famon the
nufer
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

subjects for leading scientific publications. :
To this list can be added Fred w. Carpen-
ter, who was born in Sank Centre in 1878,
graduated from the law department of Min
nesota University, was appointed secretary
to President Taft when he was Governor of
Philippines, served as Presidents Envoy Ex-
taordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary to
Morocco, and later to Siam being relieved in
1914. He is now resident of California.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

Former residents and natives of this city
have made an enviable reputation in the
realm of literature. >4.,.rss g., ...,,...
Henry Johnson, graduate of the high
school; now professor Of history in the
Teachers College Of, Columbia University, all
thor of Teaching Of History" of which and
its author, Professor Krey of the, depart
ment of History at the University of Min
nesota, says: "The book is the best Of its
kind in existence, and Prof, Johnson is the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

strongest man in his particular field, today"
Sinclair Lewis, leading exponent of mod
ern fiction, author of "Our Mr.. Wren," "The
Trail of the Hawk" whom Stillman Bingham
proclaims as the coming American author,
and James B. Hendryx, author of "The
Promise" thrilling novel of the piney
woods, were both born in Sank Centre and
attended the public school here.
Another distinguished Sank Centreite
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

although we hardly know whether to class
him as an author or scientist, is Raymond
c. Benner, son of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Benner,
of this city. He graduated out of the uni
versity of Minnesota, taught in various in
situations, had charge of the Pittsburgh
smoke investigation, the most comprehen-
sive work of it's kind ever undertaken and is
an extensive researcher and writer of many
articles on metallurgy and other TECHNICAL
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04

Total NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $4,000
Original investment .............. 10000
Increase on investment ........... $4,000
Increase in 10 years ....... 100 per cent.
Annual increase ............. 10 per cent.
Average yearly wages ............$ 1000
81 have two more boys that intend to start
on farms as soon they old enough and you
will only need guess to tell what am going to
advise them to do"
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
OUTBURsTs OF FRANK M. EDDY

fire cannot burn up farm.
flood seldom carries off a farm
little team can't pull big load
You cannot buy $50 acre land for s2750
Good things are always sold, not given away.
The less uses his credit the better it ALWAYS
Is
farm that won't pay for itself is poor invest
Thoroughbred stock don't eat any more than
scrubs.
There is money in trying to can hungry pigs
squeal.
You can't jew down on the price of a good
article.
1t is never square deal when the dealer holds
four aces.
mans brain given him to work with as well
his hands.
No wants to sell you piece of land because
he loves you.
babys dress cannot be bought with the money
passed bar.
If you only make hay while the sun shines you
won't have much hay.
Don't try to make farmer out of your boy unless
he wants to be farmer
dollars worth of eggs will buy as much sugar as
g. dollars worth of wheat.
Never permit another to tell you what you
want in the way of bargain.
Everything you raise on your farm saves YOU
from buying the article. :
Don't think just because you live on farm your
wife don't enjoy pretty clothes
You cannot cheat the soil; if you give it nothing
it will yield you nothing in return.
1t is safer not to give man chance to swindle
you than it is to trust his honesty.
A catalogue house never sits up with you when
you are in bed with broken leg.
Mortgaging farm to buy automobile is like
lighting your pipe with dollar bills
Sometimes man puts arm around you neck
so ne get his hand in your pocket.
1t is not good business to buy hundred and fifty
dollar binder to harvest fifty dollar CROP
Just as much and judgment is required in
buying land as in purchasing anything else
The only way boys be kept on the farm is to
make it so attractive they will want to stay.
If you bank your funds in farm no rascally
cashier can ever away with your assets.
lodging those you have skinned in bargains is
mighty unsatisfactory way of taking exercise
1t don't cost much more to harvest wheat that
Is bushels to the than that which goes TO-
farmers wife is his best asset but unless he
pays her attention she will rapidly depreciate
in value
More money is earned farming than in any other
occupation but there is less made than in any other
business.
Look out for the politician who never manifests
any interest in you your affairs except just be-
fore election.
You can find out more of soil quality by digging
into it with spade than by what the man who is
selling it tells you
When an agent to your farm furnish him
with dinner, charge him fifty Gently for it and then
go to town and buy your goods.
If man pays your expenses when viewing things
he has for sale, he figures getting his money back
twice over when the sale is made.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1915-11-04
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 1915

Pied feeding the substance of the people is han
dicap to any nation; standing army of trained men
working in shops, behind counters, farms, prac-
tlcing professions and building up the communities
Ill which they reside is the greatest asset any coun-
try possess.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16

relieved by huge ruffs Of yellow tarie-
tan.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. C. Haynes also
wore the black Yama-Yama with yell
low rufus.
Mrs. Benjamin ATKINSON in cos
tune representing sunfioWer was
very attractive. A combination Of
yellow ana green crepe paper deity
arranged was used in making the
gown effective
Mrs. Gregg Mc.zerror presented a
beautiful picture of Queen .Guine-
we're. Her gown was of white satin
with draperies in long line Of white
chiffon. A veil Of the chiffon was her
only mask
Miss Ruth Soper, Miss Ruth Nc
Chesney and Miss Peggy Center. three
Of the members of the younger set,
wore Yama-Yama suits with jaunty
little caps. Miss McChesney and Miss
Soper were In pink and white, q color
scheme becoming to their fair types
of beauty, and Miss Centerss costume
was of red and black, which was very
attractive with her dark hair and eyes.
Much interest was shown in the cos
tune of Charles Herbert In q FUZZY
short frock and large picture hat he
was a representative Of fair chorus
girl.
Mrs. Orvflle N. Tyler was dressed
as gypsy Her short red costume
draped with bright colors an; red
bandana draped over her dark curls
was captivating combination.
Mrs. NJ j. Lehman, wife of Mai.
Lenihan, and her daughter, Miss Leo
nora Lehman, wore bright red and
yellow costumes> Of Italian peasant
women.
mrs. F.. H. Fouca--, wlfe of Cant.
Foucar, was a charming figure. ii q
white satin Pierette suit and large
white satin hat ornamented with os-
trich feathers.
Mrs. F. T. Reynolds was decidedly
attractive as a Hawaiian hula maid
her costume being fashioned Of ses
eral shades of chiffon. Her heavy
brown hair and wreath of MALE
made a pretty frame for her face.
which had been colored the shade Of
a Hawaiian maid.
Mrs. Thomas Spencer, wife Of Lieut.
Spencer. with Mrs. Kay and Mrs..
Wright, wore severe nurses costumes
OF black with white cuffs and collars
and fetching caps of white muslin ano
lace.
Mrs. r. o. Matheson was attractive
iy disguised as Chinese lady in Al
blue satin costume richly brocaded in
red dragons, and Mr.. Matheson wore
q black Yama- Yama set of by vel.
low ruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles r. Frazier
were striking respectively as an adj
miral of the Swiss navy and as pier
rette.
Stepping cut of fairyland came Mrs.
Edward McCleaye in the red hood and
cloak CT Little Red Riding Hood.
There was much interest shown in
the costume worn by Capt. Gibbs. for
there was a bit of interesting history
connected with it Capt. Gibbs wore
the uniform of an officer in the Chi
nese army which was secured during
the Boxer war.
Mrs. Charles r. Forbes wore a
quaint gown of the Pilgrim days. AS
Priscilla Alden she was in a dainty
gray frock and bonnet of that period.
Mrs. Harmon David Spielman Of
Chicago. who is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Charles r. Forbes, was charming
In the brightest costume of Spanish
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16


during the Spanish-American war
- IN 1855. General William H. Car.
Ter conceived the idea or gathering 70
gether fund for the widows and or
phans Of the men who. went to Manila
Is members OF Uncle Sans great
army. After supplying the needs Of
those WHO were bereaved at that time
there was a surplus OF funds and Cen
eral Carter suggested that a relief
fund be a permanent institution in the
United States army. The suggestion
met with hearty approval by all army
folk and since that time there have
been annual entertainments for the
Army Relief fund wherever there Is
detachment OF United States sob
diers
There have been two relief affairs
n Honolulu within q few days-the
one at the Bijou theater where the
ladies' OF the Coast Artillery preside,
and the other at Fort Shafter on
Tuesday evening when the ladies' and
officers at the post together with other
army folk and society from the town
set danced en- smasque.
A myriad of colored electric lights
greeted the guests as they gathered at
TIE post. and the interior Of the club
house, where the guests were greeted
BIZ Colonel Francis II. French and. Ma
jor y. v. Smith was q bower Of vines.
Fragrant green vines gave pleasing
ofrecf 10 GLOVER hall and were twin
"a along tic stairway. The bah room,
80 We i FESTIVE sDecfaele with its
hrIehf lIehte and Green ferns present.
inr asnretty scene. Here be-painted
and be.powdered ladies', harlequins
and puritan maids. ghosts, Yama.
Vamae n brightly colored costumes
1enced until the early morning Hours
- ne nneIh fprnished bv two bands.
AZ Il O'Clock the guests visited the
refreshmenf tents where half hun.
lrkd fables ornamented with vases Of
lowere were laden with delicious re-
freebments. The long tents over the lit
lIe fahles were pretty decorated with
vines a1d flowers and coIored lights.
when fhe cali was given for the
.,,r,rciE,no several Of the guests slip
.s6 al and discarded their fancy cos
rnee tor evening clothes. though in
most Instances the identity of the
dancer was revealed. But who was
ne nreferlous ghost? And who was
1IIor. -
Th1Is we're MANY stunning costumes
..,i,~ss ~ fhe function and most Of
|Isr,' ',.sre ,renreeenfafiye Of great
deal - time and thoueht as well as
|rr,t2
I6rhe the specislly elaborate ones
...--- I1---.c - A. onf Mro waiter n
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
SOCIAL cALENDAR.

The Prince and Primers Kampens-
peteh Entertained. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Chilling
worth's Dinner.
Concert to Be Given for BeIoian Re.
iiei.
Masque Ball At Shafter.
Miss Rose Hefbert's Tea.
Dinner At the Country Club.
Colonel Ebefts Dinner.
Luncheon for Miss irma 1zilentyHe.
The All-states Dinner.
Mrs. Will Wayne's Luncheon.
Skating Club Formed.
The Euekeys Club Meets. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-01-16
Dinner at the Pleasanton.

At the Skating Rink on Friday.
A number of the Academy students
made their way to the skating rink
yesterday afternoon for frolie on
the rollers. This has become an al
most regular thing and every Friday
afternoon text books are laid aside and
the students gather at the skating rink
for merrymaking.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1915-10-20
EXHIBITING AT STATE FAIR

Miss Martha Platt was busy all lasS
week arranging for an exhibit-of the
Abbeville Girls Tomato Canning club
for the State Fair. She had the emp
ty store room next to The Medium
office and the things displayed were
much admired by the many people
who stopped in to see them.
The first prize, five dollars in gold
and trip to the State Fair, was WOE
by Miss Eunice Ferguson of Antre-
vile; the second prize, a five dollar
silver mesh bag was won by Miss
Gladys Wham Of Abbeville; the third
prize was five dollar hammock ana
was won by Miss Elizabeth McCar-
ter of Antreville; Miss Sara Mundy
won fourth prize, four dollar toileS
set. These things will be carried to
Columbia and will make up the Abbe-
vile County Booth at the State Fai1-
Miss Platt has been most energetic.
and the work of the young girls show
that they have been well trained an5
have an interest and pleasure in the
work.