davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
ON THE +
= SCREEN
TREDAi eARAtAT GRAND.
Iheda Bara viii be seen in The! pic.
ture TO be shown at The Grand Mon.
day 20 LADY ArdIav'S Sncrat, -

lneda cara Will be seen in the pic
tuTe to be shown at The Grand Mon.
day." Lady Audley's Secret"
Synopsis Of Story.
George Talboys was taking a soil.
tary walk. How differeSt his home
coming from his expectations. He had
returned from Australia with the for.
tune he had wrested from the gold.
fields. full OF happy anticipsti6ns OF
a joyful reunion with the wife he had
left so long ago. And OILY to be greet.
ed with the news that she was dead.
The irony Of It all, He sighed, and
looked up. Was that an apparition,
conjured up By his thought, that he
saw? Could that woman before him
ne mis- wife? Was-but his. wife was
dead, they had told him so. He NOV.
cd forward uncertainty. The woman
before him stood staring at him wild
eyed, trarsfxed. He reached her side,
and placed his hand upon her arm.
The movement seemed TO break the
spell. With q wild scream, she turn.
ed and fed, with him In pursuit.
He came upon her at the brink Of a
well. Roughly he grasped her arm
and wheeled her about. Helen, he
cried, sis 1t you? Are you my wife?p
She pulled herself away. mo- she
answered, in hard voice. q was
your wife. / was your wife until you
left me alone, penniless. Now am
the wife OF Sir Michael Audley. am
the wife of a man who loves me-"
Come with me-" he returned, come
with me-" Again he grasped her.
Something seemed to snap In her
brain. She became mad woman.
Graphing with him, she forced HIN
back TO the edge OF the well. With g
strength more than human she hure..
him from her. down the dark depths
OF the well. Painting, she gazcd about
her. No ono was in sight. Slowly
she walked on. 't.'s.s Luke Martin,
her former coachman, emerged from
his hiding place, from where he had
witnessed the entire struggle.
Yes, killed him. ! did It. and !
would do 1t again. Musderess? Who
are you that you should Judge? What
do you know-his friend? Ha la,
wac HIS wife. 1t was that he desert.
ed. IL was whom he left alone. pen.
niless, with an infant in arms. am
mad. God help me, know it. be.
came mad when bore his child. Why
did he come back TO disturb my happy
life with Sir Michael: Listen.
married him when was a child, TO
escape from the cruelty OF my father.
In short time we were both back In
my fathers home, living on his scant
bounty. Then be left me. did not
hear from him for years. married
your uncle, good man, man love
and respect. Why did you bring him
back TO destroy our happiness? Yon
are the real murderer. You. Mich
aeli You here? How long have you
been listening? Michaei-My Cod
Lady Audley sank unconscious at the
feet OF her husband and his nephew.
This is one of tho thrilling elimaxes
in Lady Audley's Secret"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

, sugar, which comes off next May un.
der the Underwood law, II they can't
get any better terms. The most ef.
fective protest against the present
tariff law that has been made by
Democrats was made In Louisiana.
They elected Democrat. running as
a Progressive, to the House Of Repre-.
sentatiyes, at the last election, whose
campaign was protest against the
Underwood bill. 1t is the first thing
OF that kind that has ever happened
in the south, in the history OF the
Democratic party.
Norman Mack, former national
chairman Of the party: William Ran.
dolph Hearst: Former Representative
Herman A. Metz are few Of the
many Democrats OF national standing
who are demanding the revision Of
the tariff, the first two named that
1t be revised on Profession lines. Lead
ing Democratic newspapers through
out the country are arguing for tariff
revision at the hands OF the next con-
| gress. The war In Europe with the
changed trade conditions that are in
prospect when peace comes. Is re-
sponsible for such widespread de.
mand for new tariff legislation at the
forthcoming session, and such sharp
division In the Democratic party on
this question as II hasn't had to con.
tend with since the days OF Sam Ran.
dali.
But the President is standing firm
against tampering with the sacred
Underwood schedules. and he will
probably have his way. At the same
time 1t is admitted that his stand
makes the way to getting enough
revenue to make up the growing def.
cit and to meet the extra large ap.
preparations that the adoption Of the
administrations program for rlaval
and military neutrality-suspicious.
will necessitate, all the harder.
There are millions Of extra and easy
!, money TO be gotten by tariff reyis.
ion. but the administration viii have
nothing TO do with It. II could, also
by Tightening up the tariff forestall
the necessity Of having an .tanti.
dumping" law passed, which Is essen.
TALLY protective measure, and which
is part OF the administration leg.
islatiye program. Secretary Redheld
announces that he prefers the Aus.
tralian law as a working model rather
than the law which Canada has.
j George w. Perkins. protectionist bull
mooser. terms the plan to protect the
home markets with an 'anti-dumping'
law. whipping the devil around the
stump"
i The possibility of eieratins the tar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
GRAND TONIGHT.
Maelyn Arbuckle In George Ada's Com.
edy.Drama Triumph, "The County
Chairman" First Eannots PIayers.

Chairnan," First FAMOUS PIayers.
When, few months ago, 1t was an.
nounced by the Famous Players Film
Co. that they had formed an affiliation
with the celebrated theatrical pro.
Queer, Henry W. Savage. whereby
they would produce in motion pictures
all his famous dramatic successes, the
motion picture industry and public be.
came vitality Interested. and eagerly
anticipated the first OF these noted
productions. !, II is now disclosed that
Henry w. Sarage's initial film offer.
ing is Maciyn Arbuckle in his great
comic.dramatic triumph. THE County
Chairman" blythe foremost American
humorist, George AIDE.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
THE TIES THAT BIND.

n Ev. DR.. HARRY C. HOWARD. has made splendid
record during the six years he has been pastor OF
the First Methodist Episcopal congregation OF Fair.
mont.
The ties Of respect of sympathy OF Christian love
fellowship which bind DR.. Howard to the congregation
here stronger than the action of even the church
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
Deed Filed,

The following deed has been admit.
ted to record:
j.. II. Barrack and Nora Barrack to
Lucinda Masters and Bessie Masters,
. parcel OF land on Pyles Fork. Man.
nington district. Consideration $500
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

Gov, Major calls Champ Clark the greatest living Mis-.
sourtan;" but many other Missourians will say SHOW
met"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
How II Sounded
10y CONDO

Bascn-"What is your daughter do
ing at the piano?" Egbert-"Sounds
as II she was setting her class yell
to music"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

The West virginian Is on sale every
evening at the following places:
A. @. MARTIN. Main Street.
BUTCHER & SATTERFIELD. Street
Car Station.
WATSON BUILDING NEWS STAND,
Main entrance Watson Building.
C. 3. VAN HoRTEN. Main Street.
CLYDE S. HOLT. Main Street.
J. B. ROSE. corner Main and Parks ave.
MORAN & SPRINGER. corner Bridge
and Water streets.
J. II. McLoskEY. corner Sixth and Lo-
Gust avenue.
HAMILTON DRUG CO.. corner Tenth
and Virginia avenue.
JAMES GALLAGHER, corner Twelfth
and Virginia Avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
BIBLE CLASS MEETING.

The Eighth Ward Bible Class meets
Friday at 1880 p. M. and owing to
the number that Is taking part in the
verse contest It Is necessary to begin
promptly on time. An interesting pro.
gram has been arranged.
Program.
Music. by Bible Glass Chorus.
Prayer.
Music.
Report OF Secretary.
Report OF Committees.
Report OF Verse Contest:
Lesson. F8
Talks by Mrs. Russell, Mr.. Keenei
and Rev. Canter. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

Why wasn't Mr.. Bryan the dock as Dumba sailed, to
say God bless you?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses.
The following marriage licenses
have been granted:
John Barayski and Maryanna Villas.
TO.
Ivan Gales. and Mark okes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

Signs OF the mes-Flannel underwear in store win.
dows and flannel cakes on the bill O. fare.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
Shocking.

Speaking of electrifying modern
dances. have you seen the induction
Widow.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

The helping hand has done more for civilization
than the mailed fist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

st. Paul reports the first snow in Minnesota. Mime
apolis will demand the weatherman be fired.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

The poisonous gas used the European war is half.
brother of the stun put radiators about this
season of the year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

Skirts should be nine inches short, says Dame Fashion
Some don't look r' If they were nine inches long.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

yU1HEN the cotton plckers have gathered in 1900
w pounds OF the feecy staple, the wagon drives to
the gin.
Then the gin gets through with these 1900 pounds the
result in round figures is 1000 pounds of seed and 500
pounds Of cotton.
Last year the farmer got
For 500 pounds of cotton $1,000
For 1909 pounds of seed $40 ton........... SOC
Total 5000
This year things are bit different. Taking prices
which prevailed at many places in the south anG
which. by every indication will so still higher the re
suits
For 500 pounds of cotton 12c. 5000
For 1000 pounds OF seed at $50 ton......... 1890
lotai Sio'us
For the same weight seed and cotton the producer
this year is getting at the lowest, twice much he
got last yea.
Moreover previous to the 1914 cotton season. the pro
Queer had been borrowing freely and spending ber
ally as prospective bumper crop warranted.
This year. previous the 1915 crop the producer hsc
been exercising by necessity and choice the utmost
omy for both the size of the crop and the price
doubtful.
The situation then today is that the cotton producer
the backbone OF the financial structure OF the SOUTH
been living economically and is receiving twice what Il.
got last year. while last year he had been spending f.ee
and received half of what he expected.
The Sunny South is coming again to its own. Tbs
winter of 1st5196 is apt be noteworthy the south
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08

CHICAGO. Oct. S.-when her hus.
band was arraigned on her complaint
in Englewood court, Mrs. John Dorm.
bus told the Judge he -.just hates to
take . bath. ] had 70 can IN a pos
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-08
THE SUNNY SOUTH.

wv HEN the cotton pckers have gathered in 1900
w pounds of the feecy staple. the wagon drives to
the gin.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
Your Money
Value of Country's Crops To Be Greater.
BY JOHN oskIsoN

precedent and pretty sound reason
ing.
Much money go their argument
runsl that In normal times would 20
Into new development, into factory
enlargement and business expansion,
is keeping out OF these fields on nc
count OF the unsettlement OF world
trade conditions due TO the great
war. II Is looking. instead. for safe
investment In securities.
OF course. when hundreds OF mil
lions Of dollars seek the investment
market. prices or the securities most
in demand are bound 10 rise. II Is
safe TO say that as soon as the mon
ey for the crops passes into the
hands OF those who can invest r..
this rise viii be rapid.
Not only viii savings available
for Investment increase remarkably
because OF the new impulses for
economy which the European war
has started. but our fuller purse OF
crop money will be drawn Upon 10
buy safe securities.
The one uncertain factor Is the
amount of our securities Europe will
want to sell % US when the prices
begin 20 rise.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
DETECTIVE GOES
AFTER STERLING

Detective Gerhard School OBJ
tanned requisition papers. Tuesday.
from Governor Ferris. with which to
bring Howard W Sterling. held in
Philadelphia on the charge OF pass
ing forged check for SIS on the
Hotel Pontchartrain. and one for
500 on a local bank. School left
for Philadelphia, wednesday morn
ing.
Sterling was a social lion in De-
troit. q years ago, when he fell
from grace, by perpetrating series
OF forgeries by which he obtained
$4,000. IL is alleged. from the es-
tate OF Newell Avery. He was n
son OF the late Colonel James T.
Sterling. He served a term OF from
seven TO IA years in Jackson prison
for torgeries. according to the police
records. and also figured in several
romances.
His FIRST wife was May Tallman.
who divorced him. He was married
II years ago TO Marie Cook. OF ip-
silanti. whom be abandoned last
August. she says. TO run away with
I one Minnie Church. an afinity.
Mrs. Sterling No. Is living ar No
III John R--st.. and says thar she
win sue for divorce IL Sterling il
sent to prison
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

In February the department OF
agriculture put out some figures that
are OF great importance TO business
men and investors.
OF the six principal crops, I'VE
were worth more than year be
fore and one was worth less. AT
February prices, wheat Vas worth
$3.50, O0O. 600 more than a year before,
corn was worth s27S.o0o,Oc0 more,
oats sl41.000. 900 more. barley sss,'
600, 900 more and rye was worth
sssl.54o, 900 less than in February,
1914.
Here Is net gain OF over $780,
100000. Since the departments ng'
ures were published cotton has r'sea
in price. and on the day this is writ
ten stands q cent pound higher
than IL sold for ten years ago. II Is
certain that the price will 90 still
higher and so the value OF crops IN
the United States viii be greater
than the February figures indicate.
Here Is q tremendous gain in
spending power that the investor has
10 consider. Experts are already
busy predicting 4 rise in the price
1f standard high-zrade securities,
md they base their arguments on
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS

Democrats OF the right TO name a
new warden.
Even should the senate fight
against the confirmation OF Helme
fail. and several senators admitted
today that II was extremely doubt
tul whether the confirmation would
be withheld. the bill would serve y
double purpose. as II would offer a
new opportunity OF getting rid OF an
appointee distasteful to Republicans
and Democrats alike.
A certain legislative faction has
determined to get rid OF Helme. but
they are willing 10 sacrifice this pet
ambition for the sake OF the o'Dell
bill.
Two senators hitherto considered
enemies OF Helme, admitted today
that the reason his name had been
withheld for so long time was that
majority vote against his connrma-
ton could not be mustered In the
upper house. BAiLENGER
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
TO ABOLISH
COMMISSION
Party Measure for
Patronage Purposes
Offered
From a stag Correspondent.

LANSING. Mich. March l0.-A
bill abolishing the once OF state
dairy and food commissioner, and
placing that department under the
control OF the state board OF agri-
culture viii be introduced in the
house some time this week, probably
this afternoon
The bill. while II is another move
in the fight against the retention OF
James Helme. OF Adrian. rs state
dairy and food commissioner. has
another and a deeper purpose. II Is
intended as a club TO force Gov. Fer.
ris 20 sign the o'Dell bill. a strictly
party measure which. under the
guise OF placing the state game war.
den's department in control OF the
public domain commission. creates
several new ofhees and robs the
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

FLUTTER
IN WHEAT
Heavy Purchases Be-
ing Made For
Italy
STOCK MARKET
CLOSES DULL
England's Tender of
Exchequer Notes
Over-Subscribed
sceay5Isas;. ,sls a., y Tas .. S.s York

(copyright. 1915. by The New York
Evening Post Company
X NEW YORK. March 1e--Except
Tor another series OF violent fiuc-
tustions In wheat prices--the break
ascFiDed by Chicago TO the over
night war news and the recovery to
hsavy purchases for Italy-todays
developments In the market were
not OF high importance. The stock
exchange maintained on the whole
ifs atfit1de OF hating 20 await de-
yslopments Advances OF any conse-
euencs again occurred mostly In the
les active Industrial shares; the
general market closed dull
K Cables from London reported that
~ British governments $3.50. 600. 900
tonder o: per cent exchequer bonds
Vas heavily over-subscribed- This
vos expected by the markets.
The Bank OF England gave up
u. 900 900 gold from its reserve to-
~; believed TO be destined for ex-
poFt from Ottawa to New York
yronch , per cents At Paris rose 20 Q
De1ce Of ass points above their low
yripe Of two weeks ago.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
WV yoRk PnoDrCr.

NEW YORK. Mar. l0.-Flour. buh.
but ARMY held Pork: Steady; mess.
sis.sea.e Lard: Easy: middle ives;
spot. ss.ss6I0e5. Sugar: Raw. eas-
Ter: centrifugal. IS test. ss.s+: musco-
wade. - test. s3.s7. refined dull. cut
loaf. ss.sS: crushed. sssb: powdered.
ts.s5fpsie. gfanulated. ts,75as. Coz
fee: Rio No. on spot T&aTsr.
Tallow: Steady. city, sSgshe: ..pe-
cial, 1GTLc. country, 81 nsAc. Hay.
Firm: prime. slIo. no. .. eco szAe.
clover. ssedtf.,zls Dressed poultry:
Dull: turkeys. Isa?1e; chickens. IL
q nc: fowls. 49, a1sc: ducks. 40
PC. Live poultry: Fairly active:
6isc: turkeys. 13a1Sc; ROSTERS, 100
12kc; chickens. brollers. +d1Sc.
Cheese: Quiet; state milk, common
TO specials. 14dt7ke. skins. common
TO specials. sal4ke: full skins. 3g
&c. Butter: Easy: receipts. T.s4S:
creamery extra. roc: state dairy tubs.
10 q 1sc: Imitation creamery nrsts.
II = 032c. Eggs; Unsettled; receipts.
n 800: nearby white fancy. 116 lac:
nearby mixed fancy, ish q soc; fresh
frsts. 1sh dz0hc.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
VIM. C. SWAN,
DETROIT LAWYER,
DIES IN PONTIAC

William c. Swan. Detroit attorney.
who suffered a nervous breakdown
about four years ago. died. Tuesday.
In the state hospital, in Pontiac.
The funeral will be held. Thurs
day, In Pontiac. services to be con.
Quoted In the Episcopal church By
the Rev. w. A. Atkinson. rector OF
81. Matthias church. Detroit.
ar. Swans home IN Detroit was
st No. 1905 Roosevelt-ave. He IL
survived BY Mrs. Swan and two chr
dren.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
Live Stock.
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
nuunl,r a ssSxsu.

EAST BUFFALO. March 9--Cattie
cars. market. steady prime steers.
fss1n9. fair TO good. s7.I5ds 20 I.
plain and coarse. s750aT7s choice
rood. s7,asdf.75: light common. 81. 7S
Of: yearlings. ss5oGs.75 prime
beifers. s7.sed7.T5 good butchering
heifers. t7GTS0 light. DO. tS.2s -
SIS: best fat cows ts5oa7 good
s.seas: Gamers. t57sn42s best
bulls. tsT51T.zs. good killing bulls
ts.25Gs75. light bulls. 500
Hogs 10 cara. market. strong
heavy. tT.411 80 workers., Wise
80: pigs. fTT507s0.
sheep: Ten cars. market. strong
top lambs, tio.4e yearlIngs, ts4s.
wetherH, 81 s0Hs ewes, tsgJu1Zs.
Calves. s5dIfaO.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
CHICAGO BrrrER MARKET.

CHICAGO. Mar. l0.-butter. E1-
extras. ,ssse: srst:, ~ Sisc. Egg:
Prime ordinary. lshc; hrsts lThc.
Cheese: Twins. 1874 a1BAc; young
Fowls. isc: ducks. i2e1se: geese. sa
Toe; springs, lshe: turkeys. ltc. Po-
tatoes: Michigan white. ss931e: red.
60 q sbc: Wisconsin white, s7d zoe;
red. 3oa3sc; new potatoes. receipts.
"a cars
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
UNION sTocK yApns.

UNION STOCK YARDS CHICAGO.
Mar. i0.--Hogs. Receipts. 10000:
market. Glow. &c lower: mixed ard
butchers, $3.50 ag.a0. good heavy
ss.7S0 rough heavy. ts.30as.45;
light. ss.s0ass,h pigs. 1918 az 20.
Cattle Receipts. JIG. 600. market. weak
and Toe lower beeves t575nS 80
cows and heifers. ys30d7T5. Texans.
$3.50 q $50. calves ts.5SasTs sheep.
Receipts. J." 90: market, slow ma
tive. t1Is western, tT50Gsf0.
lambs, Use 800, western, t775a 10.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING oF
ID. &. m. N. COMPANY

Notice IL hereby given that the an
p.iray conneetins Raiiroad q CONF ane
pany. for the election ~ Directors
and the transaction Of such otnsr
business a. may come before the an
nusi meetins. win be held at the Of
nee Of the company IN the city OF
Detroit Michigan. on "wednesday.
March 18th, 1918. az D. IN. BY or.
der Of the Directors OF the COMPANY
Ssignsd) ,. ID. sANDER8.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
b-BId. s-spIIt. x-Asked


TOLEDO. Mar. Io.-Wheat Cash
and May. s1-s1s; July. si.3i.. Corn:
Cash. vac: May. Tihe: July. IS G.
Oats: Cash sshc. Nay. Sstc. July.
sthc Rye. Cash. si.i1 Cloverseed:
Cash. Sac. March. ui2s; April.
stazA. October, sseS. Timothy; Cash
and March. y510. AlsIke. Cash and
March. sase. Butter: Brick cream
cry. 3e61eHc: tub creamery. .sA -
sehc Eggs Fancy selects. sec:
fresh candled. 1sc. country run. ise.
Hay: Unchanged
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

The following Arms are privileged
20 execute orders on the Exchange.
Carlyle a PovAh. W. A Hamlin a
Co. IL W. Noble * Co. w. r Moss
q Co. Jack N. Thomson. Lewis q.
Gorton. W. z. Reilly 4 Co. Geo, ~
z Merrill Il Co, A. W Wallace a.
Co, william H Rose a Co. VIM. A.
Neer a Co, W. 3. Mclaughlin. r. X.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

That growing plants will turn
toward radium carnations as they
do toward light has been proved by
a Vienna scientist after series OF
interesting experiments.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
Ritter AID EGGS.

nrsts, 9shc; dairy, ale; packing stock.
lie per 10.
EEss-Fre.h receipts. cases inclnd-
ed. nrsts. i7he dor. Receipts. 1910
cases.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

Covent Garden. London's greatest
vegetable and fruit market. was
once a convent garden owned by the
monks OF Westminster
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11

call. / = per cent. time money. ~
per cent FOR six ssonths; mercantile
Ger. shc. Bar silver: London. 2tt
pence; do. New York. Sic. Demand
sterling N.si.
The Detroit times., 1915-03-11
ToLEDo LIVE sTock

TOLEDO. Mar i1.-HOgs Receipts
500, market i9gI5c lower, heavies
ts.ss. mediums. ts,ssa7. workers.
$3.50 10. good pigs 50 70 ds.e0
sheep and lambs. slow, market
steady.