davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION.

Notice is hereby given at meeting
OF the stockholders OF The Wise Pack,
ing Company. a corporation. created
and organized under the laws OF the
state of West Virginia. held at its
principal office in Fairmont, West Vir-
GINA, on the 29th day OF March, 1918.
the following resolutions were adopted
viz:
Resolved First, That The Wise Pack
ing Company. a corporation. created
and organized under the laws OF the
state Of West Virginia, has hereby
discontinued business as a corporation
and surrendered to said state its char
ter and corporate franchise. The
Board Of Directors are authorized and
directed to convert the property choose
in action and all assets Of this cor
poration into cash and pay off and
discharge all its debts, liabilities and
obligations so far as possible, and
after payment Of the same, divide the
remainder. il any. among the stock
holders pro rata with their respective
holdings Of stock, but no payment
shall be made to any Stockholder until
after the publication Of the notice
hereinafter provided.
Resolved Second. That the Presi-
dent Of this corporation cause notice
OF the adoption OF the foregoing reso-
lutions to be published in some news
paper Of general circulation, publish
ed near the principal Office OF said cor
poration, once a week for four sue
cessiye weeks. and that he certify
these resolutions to the Secretary Of
State Of the state OF West Virginia
and deliver to him certificate. show
ing the publication Of said resolution
as provided by law.
Given under my hand this, the 30th
day OF March, 1915.
NJ. A. JOLLIFF,
President Of Said Corporation.
Attest:
H. SHAM, Secretary.
June23-4-Wed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14

For the high school girl and sis.
ter" who's little bit older. charm
ingly simple frock has been designed
by Nine Reichert OF the Fashion Art
League Of America. Embroidery bat
iste is used in the model I've sketched
here. but embroidered voiIe or any
Of the light summer fabrics would be
equally good.
The 5olera in the front shows
vestee OF plain white batiSte. finished
with row OF tiny white buttons. Tho
Iapels are embroidered batIste brought
down over belt OF royal blue velvet
ribbon.
The sleeves of batiste aad insertion
bands are finished with deep cuff
Of tucked net. An overshirt Of batiste
follows the line Of the boIera, and at
the back it is in one piece with the
waist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the creditors OF John w. Mogran,
deceased:
In pursuance of a decree OF the In.
termediate Court OF the County OF
Marion. made in cause therein pend
ing, to subject the real estate OF the
said decedent to the payment OF his
debts. you are required to present
claims against the estate OF the said
decedent for adjudication to Francis
ThralIs, commissioner, at his Office in
said county, on or before the 18th day
OF August next.
witness. w. S. Black, Clerk Of said
Court, this 29th day Of June, 1915.
W. S. BLACK. Clerk
June 30, July 7.14-21-2S. Aug. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OWNERS
OF GENERAL FUND ORDERS OF
THE CITY OF FAIRMoNT ISSUED
PRIOR TO JULY l, 1915.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Act of the Legislature OF 1915 amend
ing Chapter 9 OF the West Virginia
Code, that all persons holding or own
ing General Fund Orders OF the City
of Fairmont, issued prior to July /,
1915, are required to bring said Orders
to the office Of the undersigned for
the purpose Of having said Orders list
ed as provided by law.
ALBERT J. KERN,
City Clerk OF the City OF Fairmont,
West Virginia. July 12-10t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14

badly she looked. Dear Aunt Mary,
she kept 1t all from me before baby
came for fear she would spoil my hap
piness, and afterward she did not
want to add to my sorrow.
Eliene's face showed her sympathy
and love as she said, You have hard
times before you. Margie. You will
suffer and go donw into the very depths
Of hell with your aunt. because You
will see her suffer. know this, as
my mother died OF cancer. and to see
those you love day after day torn by
agony and know that you can only
await the hand of death to bring sur
cease from 1t. is one Of the great
tragedies of my life that would not
want any other woman to go through
il could keep her from it. but like
all the rest OF the ills that come to
US in life we must bear them alone"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
FELON MOST PAINFUL
OF MINOR AILMENTS.

FELON MOST. 80. 800.
One OF the most painful minor all
ments to which man is heir is the fel'
on. 1t begins generally as a painful
swelling OF one of the last joints OIL
the fingers on the palm side.
Among the causes are a dow
scratch or puncture. Often there Is no
apparent cause. but in some manner
the germs that set up the inhamma'
ton have gained entrance.
The end of the finger becomes hot
and throbs with sometimes almost I'M
bearable pain. II the Inflammation IS
chiefly on the surface there may be
much redness. but If mainly OF the
deeper parts the skin may be but lit.
tie redeemed or the surface may be &C
tually pale. There is often consider
able fever and the pain Is much worse
when the hand is allowed to hang
down.
AT the outset if the nature OF the
trouble is determined. the progress OF
the felon may be cut short by keep
ing the finger wet constantly with
equal parts Of alcohol and water; at
night keeping 1t moist by covering
with a piece Of oil silk or rubber.
Tincture OF iodine painted all over
the finger end also is good. and the
hand should be carried in q sling in
the daytime.
II after "a hours the pain increases,
hot poultIces should be applied to the
finger, changing them as often as they
cool.
If after 4s hours the felon has not
begun to get better the end OF the
finger should be lanced by surgeon
to prevent death Of the bone or an
extension OF the Inflammation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
FOR WOMEN AND THE HONE i
Coats The Thing When Summer Lays,
is Betty Browns Opinion.

The suit with coat has taken the
place Of the fluffy summer dress in this
season OF cool summer breezes. and
the three-piece suit OF tafeta OF ratine
is as popular in midsummer as 1t was
in early spring.
A very effective suit.with.a-coat has
been designed by Nine. Relchert Of the
Fashion Art League Of America and
developed IN plain blue and lowered
tafreta. The coat is in plain silk with
yestee and high collar in lowered silk.
The lowered silk skirt has yoke Of
plain silk cut IN points in front and
down the sides. The coat is cut high
In front and slopes on to the sides
and 1t is caught IN at the back with
braided soutache belt. A loose panel
hangs from below the belt The waist
is Of cream lace and chiffon with flow
cred taffets girdle which crosses IN
front.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14

The patented squirt top can makes
It easy to use "Green DEATH" the
never falling bedbus and roach de-
gtroyer. II 10 a non-poIsonoUs liquid
that will not stain. Use the can same
az a machine oil can to I'LL all cracks
and erevIees. Costs quarter at any
reliable dealer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14

A stye is due to an infection OF the
root of an eyelash or Of an eyelid
gland. 1t Is not different from a small
boil. Eye strain is one Of the contri.
buting causes. Unclean lashes and
Iashes which should be removed are
another cause.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14
FURNISHED ROOMS

FOR RENT-One large comfortable
furnished room. Inquire 2l7 Fair
mont Ave,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14

FOR RENT Furnished rooms with or
without light housekeeping. Mrs.
Robertson, corner Monroe and High
streets. Fz4-u
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-14

They're spooky things, but don't you
care, dear Summer Girl, for the new
black gloves with the frilly ruffles are
the very latest kink In the fashion
world. They are silk, Of course. and
worn with short sleeves, and with
bare arms they look queer rather than
cute. The pleated ruffle is about two
inches deep.
An imitation umbrella which is re-
ally a swsgger stick is often carried
by the girl who wears such extreme
things as RULED gloves.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
NAINSOOKS

Each and piece in individual yards nainsOoks, prices quoted be duplicated in the ing a pieces but hundreds
 OUR SPECIAL 20c NAINSOOK-A quality that will sur prise you the excellence vaue-ful 36 inches wide individual box of 12 yards .......... S2 19 OUR SPECIAL 9 1-2c NAINSOOK-If sled for this you would be satisfied; of a very texture, exceedingly ideal weight undergarments. Individual box of F yards S2 80 OUR SPECIAL 25c NAINSOOK-The product of the King Phillips Mills: uneXceed for the quality excellence of its nansooks quality specially processed fine needlewor and infants Put in individual boxes of 12 S2 19 OUR PREMIUM QUALITY NAINSOOK-A panon to the imported French very silky appearance; dainy very, very thread inches wide individual SS go
 COT SHEETS
 Full beached seamless, and wide hems; 54 by 90 inches in size extra special each .....}7c
 cor SPREADS
 out doors sleeping. The grade you pay
 COLORED SPREADS
 In fast coors; combinations blue white red and white; size large enough for double frnged ends $125 value each S9f
 FEATHER PILLOWS
 Our special full 1-2 lbs down-proof art ticking; good size regularly selling opecal only 59C
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

and when the king finally returned to headquarters he was wet through and covered with mud.
 In the capture of Montchaldo, which dominates Lake Garda, Swiss newspapers say the Italian infantry novel forward in the moonlight from the east to the west side of the
 mountain. On top they surprised an Austrian garrison. After resistance, the Austrians surrendered. The Itai- ians are continuing their advance in the Adige valley and the fight in the deep snow for the pass of Stelvio is stiu going on. on the Carinthian frontier the Italians are said to be holding most of the passes and stra- tegic points.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

hv a sword, which went through his mouth, had the flesh stripped off his
 entire forearms from the elbows down. while his fingers were cloven
 to. the wrists: another, who had a fracture of the skull, was bound to
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

order whereby the Russian com
 mander in chief has placed his name on the pillory for all time, was evil dently made with the intention that the German soldiers, in order to meet the attack of the Russians,
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

calf in a stable in such way that the animal would have to touch the uncovered brain with it's mouth at every least movement.
 "The most terrible thing of all, though, is an order from the Rus
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

should have to shoot down their own compatriots.
 "The imperial German government believes it should stigmatize before all the world this barbarous be- havior of the Russian troops, defy
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

sian general staff. found on a Rus sian officer of high rank, which commanded that all the male inhab- itants able to work from boys of ten years upward, to be driven before
 the stormng columns; this atrocious
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
TEN DEPUTIES GUILTY
IAssocIArEp rREss pIsFArcHl


 NEW BRUNSWICK, May 3O.-Nine of the ten deputies on trial on charges of murder in having fired on a crowd of chemical plant strikers at Roosevelt in January, killing two and woundinS a score of the strikers. were convicted of manSlaughter. The jury had been out since Saturday. The maximum penalty is ten years.
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

ing as it does every law of warfare and humanity, and it hereby most vigorously and solemnly issues pro- test against these atrocities, which are indeed the disgrace of the goth century"
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
LONG CLOTHS

In offering Long Cloths showing the very best n America, bar The finish every is perfect smooth, the fine and even the width full 36 inches.
 OUR REGULAR 12 1-2c QUALITY--a good clean every day Cloth. Full bolt of 10 yards 9Ssc OUR SPECIAL QUALITY-very fine texture ever weave: finish exceptional wide; of F }ards sS1 So OUR SPECIAL. 22 1-2c QJ:AlfTY--one vlue ong market; expressly finished f1e peedlework; inches wide; fall Lo of F yalds S2.23 OUR SPECIAL QUALITY-One of the finest best Long exceedingly wear wde full bolt of F yds. S2.49 A FULL BLEACHED special quality Terry ends; good handy Regular 15c gradeeach 1 1c
 BATH TOWELS
 FULL. LARGE SIZE bath towels; made double tied Terry cloth; borders. 25c for this quality. Special, ............ 19c EXTRA LARGE BATH SIZE-Of heavy Terry cloth Special absorbent processed-a towel actually special value 29c WASH CLOTHS O good quality Terry cloth; hemmed edges-nice hand A value special ...........---...... $ for 1Oc GUEST SIZE BATH TOWEI-shavng fancy fast ored scaloped ends designs and coors-a towel selling at 15c each Now He Bureau Scars pieces pillow slips art linen knoted fringe. asosrted ready to embroder A linen piece actually worth each. Choice 19c
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01

IT your wardrobe needs attention re- member the Wardrobe Cleaning Co. Tel 564 y237 \. Central Ave.-Adver- tienmLt u. d
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
ITALIAN KING TAXES

(Continued from Page One)
Arizona republican., 1915-06-01
THE BOSTON STORE
EMBROIDERIlES


 h h the y lt | e | | | 
 TO 5 il gade in a re wn l his price ar o 4oo e req b m r
 
 n Store Sp l To oo | designs fine enOugha drohe en0lgho dress d O O n so m ud for waists s adw corset l c d ] At rom 25c to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Bv Train to Fee.

In any other year but 1915 the announce
ment that a railroad had reached Fee and
the Empire of Cook had acquired new
tourist headquarters would have earned at
least a mention in the public prints But
this year only those cOnquests of civiliza-
ton expressed by slaughter claim atten-
ton.
Still the railroad is done, military rail-
road, to be sure, but this is only the first
stage of all African railroads. From
Casablanca by Rabat and Mequinez it is
now possible to travel by steam, and Fee,
with its hundred waterfalls, its palaces
and its gardens, waits for world that has
no time to waste with African adventure
to-day.
Nor is the road to pause at Fee. From
Oran the line is pushing west and is at the
gate of Torza. 1t will presently reach Fee
from the east, and when NEXT we go to
Europe-if we are ever able to favor the
Atlantic again without fear of submarine
or floating mne-we may be able to land
at Tangier and journey to Tlemcen and
Kaernain by the ancient road of the Sui
tans, the road by which Arabian conquer
ors came TO Europe-the road that runs
between the Riff and the Atlas.
France, despite her sufferings and her
efforts in Europe, is still faithful to her
greatest task-still loyal to that French
future in Africa that has been the dream
of the New France, which has abandoned
the Napoleonic dream for the far finer
aspiration to restore civilization to Asia
Minor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
Presidential Possibilities.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: | notice under certain conditions you
favor the nomination of Woodrow Wilson. |
agree with you, if the war in Europe lasts
until next year
Having covered Illinois, Missouri, Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska, and having talked with
people in all walks of life, am convinced
President Wilson has the confidence Of the
people. ! say this as a Republican. There is
no demand that can discover calling for
any Of the many favorite sons in either
party. Bryan has killed himself, and those
who three times voted for him now call him
'quitter" and denounce him for running
away. | have only met three out of hun
dreds who indorse his action.
If the war ends this fall, and the Repubi-
cans are wise, they will early next year begin
so name state delegations and instruct them
for Justice Hughes as first choice and Eihu
Root as second choice. With short clean
cut platform on the failures of the Demo
cratic party and return to protection, never
making mention Of Wilson unless to praise
him, think the people will once more call
the Republican party back TO power. Wilson
is the only asset the Democrats have. Bryan
can, if he wills defeat his party.
c. S. HAMMOND.
Fostoria, Iowa, July 81, 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
German Press Utterances.

To the Editor of The Tribune
Sir | know it is doing too much honor
TO that representative of Kaiserthum and
Junkerthum in this city, the "New-Yorker
IIerold," to mention its name, but necessity
compels a notice Of its incendiary and
morally reasonable work in its issue OF this
morning.
In the first column Of the first page it
prints an article in which it suggests the
possibility of the rising of a mob against
the Germans in New York in the even:
Of "the calling of an extra session of
Congress The article says: "If mob out
breaks occur in city like New York, where
there are 10000 German voters, the mobs
will hear something to their disadvantage"
The article adds: And so we would have
right here a fine imitation Of a civil war"
This attempt TO "strike terror" into the
American people is Enthusiastically Ger
man. But this is not all. The writer of this
article informs us that "out West our Ger
man brothers tell you plainly that they are
not going to fight Engand's battles" In
plain English this means that in the possible
event of a war between the United States
and Germany the Germans would be found
on the side Of the enemies Of our country
and giving them aid and comfort We hope
for their own sakes that such are not the
opinions of the Germans living in the United
States. AMERICAN.
New York, July 2S, 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
For a Single Life.
or Of The Tribune.

To the Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: quote from your issue Of this morn
ing: Had a single American life been lost
because of the work of the German sub
marines the situation between this country
and Germany would have come perilously
near the breaking point" single American
life, irrespective which, to bring about a
break between two great nations, with war
10 doubt in its wake, causing death and
misery to thousands.
Can you understand row what caused Aus
tria- Hungary to break with Serbia, when
the imperial heir to the throne and his con-
sort were deliberately murdered through a
deep laid plot Matched in Belgrade? You as
well as many other American papers have
condemned Austria Hungary's action, and yet
YOU advocate a course which closely follows
the one taken by the Dual Monarchy.
How is it that so many Americans do not
see the beam in their own eyes?
AUSTRO- AMERICANS.
New York, July 26, 1915
The trouble with the above analogy is that
the imperial heir and mis- consort were muir
dered on Austro- Hungarian soil by an Aus
tro- Hungarian subject. We should not hold
Germany responsible for the killing of one
American by another American.-Ed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
An Awkward Translation.
lFrom rhe Manehester GuordLanL

From The Manchester GuGrdidHI
Sir Ian Hamilton, it is said. used to be
known as the unluckiest man in the British
army on account Of the frequent accidents
that disabled him in various parts of the
body. But the gallant generals i'll luck went
further than physical injuries when he was
in Japan. On one occasion he was seated at 4
banquet next to vivscious and pretty Jap
anese girl, who might be called in this coun
try "The Hon. Miss Sparrow" Sir Ian AM
she got on together most admirably, and at
length he desired to pay her compliment
for which he knew her knowledge Of English
and his of Japanese was inadequate. Accord
ingly he enlisted the services of naval Off
Ger who prided himself on his fiuency, and
begged that he would translate the following
choice sentiment for the benefit of the lady:
81 wish, most honorable Miss Sparrow, that
had a beautiful golden cage into which |
might put you and carry you of home" The
member of the senior service readily under
took the task, and performed it to his own
but apparently not to that Of
the lady; she instantly rose and deserted
Sir Ian II was only some time afterward
that he learned, from Japanese general,
nat what Miss Sparrow heard was this: As
you are a sparrow, Sir Ian Hamilton wishes
that you would shut yourself up in box"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03
A Business Career, or Poorhouse

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir. ! have been business woman for ten
years. am also an anti-suffragst, so there
may be hope for me. Ny business career was
forced on me by the sudden death Of my
father and the consequent loss of home and
support. viii some Of the kind and sensitive
gentlemen who feel so strongly on this sub
jcct tell me what should have done? | had
no relatives from whom | could graft liv-
ing The only place in which | might have
preserved ny feminnity, according TO the
views expressed, was in the almshouse. and |
was TOO young and able bodied 10 be accepted
there. | cannot believe my own case unique.
Therefore, ask again, what would these
sensitive minds suggest under these circum-
stances? II it is not TOO late | would be glad
to accept any suggestion and make a last
despairing clutch at my womanlness.
New York, July 2S, 1915. Z. L. d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-03

Roosevelt and Maxim are conspicuous as
types, clamor for the expenditure Of sui
fcient money to enable us 10 take advantage
of the worlds misfortune for a mad career
Of conquest in precisely the same way which
Europe has gone. To please these mel
America is urged to tread the bloody path
of world conquest, which leads to inevitable
ultimate national extinction if persisted IN
and to resist such a suggestion is TO expose
US to the stigma of theorism and molly
codde" advocacy.
The real theorists" and "mollycoddles
are the old school advocates of system o.
oyerarmament. which would lead America
into the precise calamity which has betallen
The Old World nations with few exceptions
and which is now sweeping its toll of death
and destruction in futile orgy OF blood
into the till of the armorer and of the graft
er on the future OF the human race through
recourse to needless war TO shelter methods
of present 'unrighteous gain in every depart
ment of their national life.
As shelter in their pious task of Undue
ing us to prepare for the shambles the advo-
Gates of the preposterous theory of devolu-
tior and pessimism hail the plans OF the ad-
ministration to reorganize the army and
adopt other necessary reforms for defence
as tokens of the nations having fallen into
the carefully prepared net spread for its
feet. The pacifsts, those who believe IN ade-
ouate national defence, such as Secretary oil
War Garrison and Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels seek. are now, it is alleged, beaten
into craven submission to the higher will
Of miltarism The hope is that we as
nation will in some manner or other be
hustled along the subsidized press ultimatum
path into the Niagara of human passion and
hate and. together with the other nations,
seek the glory of shooting the falls of inter
national anarchy. All this is in full view OF
the enlightened unconvinced public of our
country.
CASSEN EUGENE PARSONS, B. D. NJ A.,
National Peace Federation.
Detroit, July IS, 1915.