davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24

| Siitereiic Der StaOt. Pm Sornittal
cridicnen 5a6lreihc 9eiudcr, peId]l
i6re Gliiduitlihe ii6erraAtcn llntcl
Ocuiel6eu bcianO iiH aud StoOtrat6s.
NlitglieO spencer. Gcriel6c 6rabtC
Dem WlaDor Elm @elhenf in 6ornl
eineS Suiciiens, wcldes cf Dor me6.
reren @odcn Dor Dem @eridtsgc-
bdlOc fano. ga scr MloDor beidjdf-
tigt maro, ionotc cr ibm OaS Suieicil
Onrd cinen Glcrf. Gr iagtc, OaS
&iieiicu babe CT ieit bier @odcu III
ieiner SiiitcntoiAe getrasen mo OaS-
iel6e babe sic S9irtuua 0e1a6t. OaB
eS Cpponenten gegen ieine Candida
tnr icru gc5altcn; iebt uiini6e cr,
oaB eS Dem @}ouor bel Der 0aiipt-
luabl Slid 6ringc. 3r G6ren OcS
0jeburtStngeS fanO am 9l6cno IN scr
gso6mmg ocs Staoto6cr6alptcs cir
6cltnobl fir oie 6omilcnougc60ri.
gcll itntt.
Gccil 9lucnuc Gcror0.
nung gut8c6ciBcn.
Qic SerorOnng OeS 5rn. Bins
pangcr, Ourd welc6c bic StaOt sic
Gecil-9luenue ais oiicntliGc StraBe
ii6crne6meu iofl ptroc gciicrn bon
Der 9iiogct gc6oroc gutge6ciBcu.
6crncr CAB bic 9e1oroe lire Sanf-
tion sir GerGnOerlng oes &ancnS
Der StraBe. 9nlerOings miro sic
StrnBe nidt iuic 5uerIt bon Scrrn
9inSpauger uorgeidlageL pen 9Ia-
men 9}ocl-StraBc cr6altcn ionOert
Ocn 9Ionen SoniorO Glocc nad Dem
9iamen oeS iungirenocn GorIiBcrS
Der Strobcnourd6ruhs-G
@egcn ocn 9lanen 9IoelsStroBe ipo-
rem @roteitc cr6o6en iporOcu.
Dluni5ipnlcr 6la9gcn-
Sog.
QlaDor EreIion mics geitern uic.
ocrrn auf ocn morgcn itottiiuocuOeu
mni5ipalcn 5log9entag bin lno for.
ocrte sic 9emo6ucr Der 5taot olf
i6r @cbduoe nit Der ncuen muni5i-
pulen 6Iaggc 5u irbmidcn.
. en- iibt lid nm 9luto. IL
0ultrie.
0iopor @reIton criu6r geitcrn OaB
Die ~l5oro 9lutomo6il GomponD" be-
obIid)tigt inn Citen cine 3mcigia6rif
81 crridtcn uoraui er ioiort Sbrittc
cinlcitetc, I'M cpentiiell oicicS GtabliI-
iqmcnt iiir Baltimore 81 crlangcn
Gurd Nrn. q. z. @olO9borong6, Sen
Sefretdr Der 6o6rifplab-Gommiiiion
llcB or nah 0cnI Sauptblrcal Scr
9lntoiirmu in Cctroit nm sic Ncqcu-
udriigc9lorciie Ocs Srn. 5cnrD 6oro.
ocS sSr0iiOcntcn Der Gompaanic. tclc.
grapbircn So6alN CT IN ocu Belts
Der 9l0rciic gclongt miro scr NiaDor
9rll 6oro elnlooclL iah baltimore
5li fonunen.
" aDor laOct 5ur Comic
rcn5 Elm.
Mapor BRETON mo @ouDcrncur
@olosboroi9b ianotcu gcItcrn all bic
Moporc oIlcr Stdotc critcr, 5peiter
IT, oritter alaiic, iopic al aac @ou-
pcrnclrc @inlaolngcu 3ur lbeiluo6-
me all Der bonn Bis 10. 9loi Itatt-
finocnoen 42.9}otionaI.Gonfcrcn5 fiir
2So5lt51tigfcit ino @eiangniBmcIcn
ooer 5llr @ntlenOlng bon Delegation.
Gem 9eiipicl iolgcuo ionote and oa5
Baltimore Gouiercn5-Gomitc. an ocI.
len Spite @cncrol 2opraiou 9liogS
lie6t obnlicbc Ginloolmgcn ous.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Tiir Ocn .SaIisfOuO.

9is6cr 500, ,23455 coleftirt-
Sommllmgen ser lcbten Oe'O'p
gsoden. = Sic Ginfiiuite O''
Qomcn gOmitc's nidt nit e'"'
gcidloiien.
gic sonrmIunocn fir Oen SOM
eur Wlt6iilfc fiir sic ggittlpel n''D
gSoiicn oes &riegcs IN Gcntlp'p.,S
inO Cciterreib llngarn 1abe'' ~
aeiteril, mie Sr @9ortin @le1erOlra.'
Der SGobueiiter oes 6onOs ,, n',' ~
t6ciltc, Die Suntme BON $50, ,2olo;
crge6cu SSu Ben pergaugenella y 5'Vv AZ
gSodeu gingen $t60.50 rnO Soa,Jo PA
an ,3inicn Gin. 5oloenOes woren oI'
freunOliden @e6er wa6renO OCT -
Ocn @ohen:
groler- m0 &iiier &rnll' ooo
fen llutcrit. Gcrein @loo o00
0orocc @urroms ...-, I go
Carrie Gor6ctt ......"...
Geutibcr llnterlt 9ulo
(9l. 5. %reacr, Sdnsmci' osoo
lter) .-.....~...... no
9lOoIp6 g8. Slider -..
9(ugult 6cuer6erO (9infIlc' moo
Sticff'S 6obrif) .,.
6rouen6lmo 0eS lIna66ongl'
gen 9iirger @ereins poll \
Baltimore, 9eneii5 olirdl
G6eoter @oritellung, sue -M
Dor berit6tet $344.32 ~. n, AZ
S0a @lmOina .....~.,,' I'm
CIR. @rot6er .......... ,ooo
Germonio Guartett GluO iV oo
s. q. Snnfinion ...
9ouis q. Senni96ouicn (jlI' o,oo
Dor beriGtet S175) $50" 7g 3oO
9(nito Sobnion ....~ toO
9n6ert 81 @logge .~. oo
6. Wionn ..............,. 100
q. Sdul5c .e......... toO
Sruu Charlotte Trailtmnn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
sa0IraINamit0Iie0 glenIOn in6OiiirI

Icr oGemotratiihe Gm6 Der 21
@oro" bat IN iciner 9eriammluug
III 9lr. sos, GoIumbia.9lpenue, nnter
&oriib oeS @r1iioenten 16oS. 9roluu
Die iolgcnOcH Ganoioaten iiOoiiirt:
fit WioDor BON Baltimore SnmeS S.
%reiion iiir &rdiiOent oe5 5wcitcn
9latbs5pri9cS So6n Snbert, fir sen
5ruciten Rat6s3ueig g9illiam Sillcr
imD Samuel y. 5arris, fiir StaOt.
Gontrolcir Hancs Il E1riit mo iiir
5iaotrot65nlit0lico Oc5 criien 3lpci-
GcS So6n Is Beniot Der oaS Pint
SIR Set innc fat. Pm 81, Wl1rj
miro Der Ghlb einci 9ialdobenO ar.
rau9iren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
lInter6aItnnas-g -ggeolueiIcr.

,,AnhHuriNm" Ibc g8orlo uno biS 2siic".
pNuIonlul" Seeing gsep 0orl wii1 toe
Ni0Dic WQu"
,NpfN' 81" liicNOnee"
vWdDctD" .0j0b N0Qcre"
yNnrgaub Neiibs ,glll Siat" &auocDlnc
mo Aduoclbil0Q.
,,Nn0l 9linocmic ic"- Gbc ooiui"
o2llbnuglo <bcaier" Gonncrllaq ben %.
Nidr5. glbcHoe. icciia bon 0nrrO Soiolouc.
lcRicc BcobuoDsJieclial 5reiiag. ocn 2G.
Nidl5. yia0miingS 4 llbr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
EaOcn in Nlt. g8aI6instun u6sc.
brnnnt

Auf lm0cfouutc @cilc brad Qcltcrn
@}orgen III Dem 2oocn bon Syo6n s..
@aeefins an Der Gdc BON Qiottfclot.
mo Sobino 9lucmae in Nit. gSoI6s
ington Gin 5cucr aus, mclhcs 0aS
ann5c Gcbduoc 5critortc unO aud Der.
ld5icocnc gtcbcnbdllicr bcOrubt Scr
SSnbober ocS &nocuS criuudlic fur5
nod 2 ll6r; lem Simmer mar nit
Gouh gefiilt. Gr bortc ooS 8roiicln
Der 6lummen mo 6l icinem S6ref.
fen benerfte er, oob ibn Der QSea
ilber oic Sreppcn n6gci6nittcn mar.
Gr mar gcSpungcn, bon 0cm 0adc
Der GcronOa imgefd6r IS SUB iii sic
Ticfc 81 lprin9cH. 2ouiS mo Nobert
Sn6ofi 5luci gInAborn bottcn W1ee
Tins alIfgciangcn mo er fam o6nc
icoc GerIebung Oopon. gllS oic DIT.
gSai0ingtoncr Selerpe6r unO sic
6cleripcbren bon @oOons, GolonO
Bnrf umo glrlingtoi cric6icncn. ItuuO
Dos @aus in bellcn 8Idnmcu mo sic
Solbmunnid)oftcu 6eidrdnftcn iid)
oorouf Die giud6argebGu0e 81 ret.
ten bon Oeucn pcrihicOenc Our1 oie
umDcriliegenOen 6unfen beorobt
iporen. Der ongeriNtcte Smooeu be-
trdot ctpo $500.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
gSSirO uermi6t.

Gctcr 3nref, bon 9lr. COB, @cit.
9oltimore.StroBc, miro felt Oenl 49,.
D'dr5 UernIiBt. Die %oli5ci pnrOc
geitern criidt lInidau nad Dem
ScrnliBtcn 5alten 5lI laiien. 3nrcf
lit 36 Sabre alt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
@eiuugOerciu nGinisteit~." "

Oruhcr SamilisuabeuO 5reitns,
26. @lGrs, gIbcnOS s llGr. GDrius's
!Salle, gfe 6ait-SlUenne nnO 9rittc
Strafe, l6ig6lanStOwn. (Olr521)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
Wnn0eS-Senat0r See IN ser SfaOl

gimocSs s5cnotor Blair See be-
IonO iiN oeiiern fir5e 3eit in Der
Staot mo conierirte nit mc6rcrcn
Nerren iber feline bcOoriiebcnoe
Ganlpagnc ais ocmofratiihcr GauOi.
Dat fir @ouncrneur. gSie pr gSm
s. Samar ieiu Gampasncleitcr, nit
ibeiltc bcabiidtigt Sr. Sec icine
Ganpagnc ni6t Dor Dem glbiAluiie
Oer NRrni3ipahuobl 3u eroffnen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
gsIe uieIe ailneN.gIntus aic6Ila lIer

9SIe Olele sSitneDsglutus gicbt'S blers
Die NoIi5cl Goniuiiidre iino gu Der
llcbcr5cuguuo 9cIolgt ooB SihcU-
9luiouobiIc in oer lcBtcu 3cit pie
,Eil5c ans Der Gr0c mahicn mo Die
Scibcr ocrieIben cntihloiicn iin6,
Sen Gcrfcbr nit ocn 6obr5cuoen alli.
rcht 81 crboIicu. Ga bereits mcbrcrc
llniouc nil SSitnep glutoS porgefom.
men iino; 1T Eoli5emoridall Garter
BON oen Boli5ei Gonimiiidrcn IN
iiruirt ipnr0cl bon ieincn Dionn.
ihaiten bic @eIiter Scr Sitncp 5obr.
3cl9c, bic @crIe0rSlinien unO Ole
3obI ocr 9liitos feititcllcn 3lt loiicn.
" 0ilriir bonn bci cincm cpertucllcn
llnioll Der Boli5ei 6eDelicnO lci6tcr
lUerocm gcnouc Sniormotiouen 5u
crlangcn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
SsDit nadl Csnrupa.

Gic Bolt ua1 0eutidlanO unO
SciterrciA llugarn miro oieic BoGe
ruic folgt beiorOert:
6rcitog, per Gampier g9lmcrica".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
sclOitmOrO in @altimOrc.GOnnm.

9indOeu CT icinc 6rou nu6 ci.
ncu SoOcn ecinnot, ericboB lid &C.
itcrn Wiorgen Der 30 Sabre altc Sobl
Galldban III icmcr SSo5nuug IN Der
9id6c pon 9dlowtS Stotion al scr
vNlarplanO @cuniulunnia. @iicnbnbn"
in gaItinorc.Gouttu. Gr 6cnnBtc
cine Shrot6iicbic lmo idoB iib oic
SoOuue IN ocn W}ino, bic i6nt bci'
nabe Den gan5en aopf dbriB 9(ad)
Den 9Iu0obcr iciner 6ralt wcldc ibt
Del ibrcr 9iiidfc6r toOt aili oem go
Ocn licgenO porfoio, mar Callahan
felt ldngcrcr 3cit franf. Gr bittcr.
ldBt icinc Jrou mo Orei flcinc Sin.
0Ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
SarrO 9. Gppcll6cimcr
morqen bccrOigt.

Ger @eiAnoni @nrrD 3. Sppcu5ei.
ncrS, ipelc6cr am W}ontag in gSal6.
ington ourh @innebmcu BON StrDd).
hin SclbitnOrO bcging lulwoe &c.
ltern bon cincn @rllOer OeS Sootcn
nod Baltimore gcbroht Sic Beer
oiglng miro morgcn &ormittug BON
9ir. 1918. gSeit glortG-glucnuc, aus
itattfnlOen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1915-03-24
SSn'S 0ieidJ Ser sdattcn.

6rmr Souiie 8. GeforO, cine Shlue-
tier ocr 6rou Seurp aeioel, in
GotonspiGe gcitor6en tSrnu
aot6arinc Slider ans ocm 2eben
geibicOen. Sr. SorrD 2. Sp-
pcn6cimcr miro morgcn 6eerOigt.
5rou 9olliic 2oprencc GeiorO, 0ie
g9iitpe bon Serrn George Z. Gcioro
lmo sic S6peitcr BON 6rou Senrp
SeiOel itarb ecItern 0lorgen 5u
SonlewooO. GatouSoiQe, Der gSo6-
nng BON Trou aeioel. sic binter-
ldbt cincn So6u, cine Sohtcr uno
cinc S6peitcr. Die 9ecroigung
miro beute 9lodmittag itattiin0cn.
@errSS. q. @o6ourp bier &c
ltorbcn.
SSn ciuem biciigcn Soipitol itar6
ociicru 9err s. 81. @o6ourp ans
Sodionui(lc. g(la6omn, cine in 81
Icn6o6n.arciicn bcfountc Hcrionlid-
fcit g9ic eS beiBt, mar Der Scritor-
6cnc ser Critic, meldcr IN ocn Ser
cini0tcu Stoaten einc StroBenboDn
cleftriiirtc.
9(uS Dem Scben gei dl CO H..
SIN 9llter BON 81 Sabren id)ieo &c.
fern Morgcn 6ron Catherine ISilbcr
III ibrcr @oGulmg gir $50, Nelt-
&rott-StraBc, ans Dem 2cbcn. Sic
6intcrldBt Orei Sobnc imo Orci Cod
fer
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
MILE JENNY DUFAU
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Singers Concert Was Prob
ably Best Ever Given
in Fairmont.

Before a large and appreciative au.
dience last evening at the NJ. P. TEN.
pie, Mile Jenny Dufau, prIma donna
soprano Of the Chicago, London and
Berlin Grand Opera companies. gave
concert, the equal of which was
probably never given before in this
city.
Mile Dufau was brought here under
the uspices of the music committee
of the Woman's Club OF Fairmont, OF
which Mrs. II. G. stoetzer is chair.
man, for the entertainment of the del.
egates to the West Virginia Fedora.
ton of Women's Clubs In session here
this week. Mile Dufau had been her
aided as soprano, of unusual ability
and she measured up 10 the high stan.
dard set for her when she sang her
way into the hearts OF an apprccia.
tive audience.
Possessing voice OF unusual range.
quality and sweetness, coupled with
a charm OF manner and pleasing per.
sonality. she took completely captive.
and held the rapt attention OF her
audience throughout long aud arts,
tically arranged program.
The program consisted Of groups Of
French. German and English songs OF
varied nature, each group bringing
out TO the very best advantage the
wonderful voice possessed by the sing
err The program closed with group
of English songs which were especial.
~ appreciated.
A large audience gave the closest
attention TO the singer and she was
called to respond TO encore after en-
core. which she graciously did. II Is
doubtful whether Fairmont has ever
been given the opportunity to have
in her midst a more capable and pleas
ing soloist.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
|" UNDER COVER"
PLAYS At GRAND
Thrilling Drama Based on
Detective Story Pleases
Big Audience.

Under Cover" thrilling drama
based on detective story, delighted
capacity audience last evening at
the Grand, and X. l.. Mccoy. manager
OF the theatcr, deserves the congratu-
lations OF Fairmont theatcr goers for
bringing the excellent production TO
this city.
The play is written by noi Cooper
Mcgrue, the author OF Under Fire."
aud the co.author OF at Pays 10 adj.
vertise," which will be presented next
week.
Paul Stanton played the leading role
of Stephen DENLY, detective who
rivals Sherlock Holmes IN skill antl
acutcnesS, IN Il manner which won
the full approval OF the audience.
With conSumate skill he depicted the
detective disguised as Il amuggler un.
III at last after many thrilling advcn.
turc3 lie captures the brutal grating
inspector OF United States customs in
New York and turns him over 10 jus.
tice.
Sylvia Radclic, the Leading woman,
Is one or tie uDiest emotional nc.
trcsses who has ever appeared OH the
stage in Fairmont. She portrayed the
pathetic and conflicting emotions Of
Amy Cutwright. notable hearted
woman striving desperately TO save
the reputation of her sister, WHO has
fallen into the power OF the graftlns
customs house official rs the result Of
losses in Social game Of bridge.
The real pulling power Of the play
grows out Of the fact TINT the noble
hearted heroine is In love with the
detective whom she believes TO be a
smnggler. Her opportunities for
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

was much interested in the fortifica.
lions and during scene In which she
was working strayed away from the
rest OF the company to visit battery
where something interesting seemed
to be happening.
Suddenly there was a terrific ear.
bursting report, an immense disap.
pearing gun leaped from It's place OF
concealment almost at the actresses
feet and as quickly vanished again.
The heavy defamation knocked the ac.
trcss fiat, bruIsIng her severely, ana
she was deprived OF her hearing for
several days by the accident. Attaches
Of the military hospital found her ~.
ing unconscious near the gun and at
once rushed her to the institution,
In the meantime Mr.. Edwards had
missed his star and was much alarm.
ed by her absence till Miss Nansen's
whereabouts was discovered. In fu.
ture Miss Nansen says her idea OF no
place to take stroll will be where
Uncle Sam makes and tests his
teeth"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Irving Cummings
Daredevil Of Movies

Irving Cummings, by his remarkable
portrayal OF the role OF Arthur Stan.
ley. hero in "The Diamond From the
Sky" has come to be known as the
Daredevil Of Filmdom. Time after
time, in this great continued photo
play in chapters, which appears week.
~ at the Colonial Theatre in this city,
Cummings has rlsked life and limb
that he might inject into the film story
the vigorous. red.blooded thrills con.
ceived in the brain OF the author, Roy
l.. McCardell.
, liz chapter three, Cummings plunged
In an automobile into river. In
chapter seven, Cummings leaps OH
horseback from the highest tier OF a
grandstand. Horse and rider literally
hnrtle through the air, but both alight
In safety. In chapter nine, Cum.
mings leaps from the saddle TO a fly
ing train. clambering in through nm
open window. In chapter sixteen.
Cummings deties death By diving from
the high deck of n yacht into the wa:-
ers of Santa Barbara bay, where lie
saves from drowning, the adventures,
Vivian Marston, played by Charlotte
Burton. Then. In chapter eighteen,
Cummings cntcrs into the thick OF q
free.for.all fight-a vigorous scene in
which he deals about him LETT and
right in an effort TO save Esther (l.ot.
tie Pickford) from insult. a building
collapses. and Cummings, who now Is
known as John Powell, the Golden
Man." is crushed by falling timbcrs.
In this latter scene, Cummings &C,
tually was hurt, one of the heavy tim.
bers falling across his body and caus,
ing internal injuries.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

AS Cyrus Martin paced up and
"a ,lowa the office he caught an
exchange of glecfpl glances be-
tween l:eale and Rodney. That
decided hlm
"Andover soap! he gruntcd. Then
to Rodney III a more propitiatory tone
he added, Have II cisar:"
Rodney took one OF his fathers Ha.
vanas and threw away his own stub.
Thanks" he said.
There was pause.
"Have II cigar, young feilow?' said
Mr.. Martin TO Pcnle next.
Thanks" snld, realc. surprised.
ALLOW me-" said Mr.. Martin, light.
Ing his cigar and then walking over to
Rodney.
well. thinking things over. why
should you and iight:" lie began.
"You started 1t. father" said Rod.
ney.
Quite true" said Martin, land
therefore should be the one TO call II
of. Now, son. here's the Idea: I'd rath.
er have you with me than against me.
The money doesn't matter much. In
your way. while don't indorse tina,
kind OF publicity. ! suppose you boys
have done some good advertising"
"Thank you. SIR cliimed in Peale.
"Not Mt ALL. said Martin, then added
to Rodney, And II you're going to
have n hacker shouldn't l be better
than the Anloyer soap pcoplef"
Rodney's throat gave IN involuntary
cluck OF pleasure.
AFTER nil, blood is thicker than bust.
ness. What DO you suggest" he said.
Suppose buy you out" Mr.. Mar.
tin said. Including youy trademark
and good wiil?"
"Oh, you have our good will now.
SIR" put in Pcale.
Rodney reflected:
Buying us out might be expensive
for You, father"
"0h. guess It won't tnka all the
money I've got. What's your PROPOSE.
tion:"
Whats yours"
How Is the business-what are the
assets and the liabilities7''
How fortunate. II was only this
morning that Mr.. Penle roughly copied
of the totals from our books" said
Rodney.
81 try to keep up. with every detail
Of the business" chirped PeRle.
Rodney passed out the pink state.
ment.
There You are, father" he said.
HIN, liabilities s13Sl3. assets ST..
s1S.' read Mr.. Martin.
"And 0 cents" added Peale.
That's remarkably. good showing"
admitted Mr.. Martin. "Weil, I'll give
you $4,000 for your business as II
stands"
Rodney took good hold OF himself.
''But we don't want to give up our
business" he protested. II like bust.
ness. l wish you'd made me 60 into 1,
years ago, father"
I'VE wish to.continue in our chosen
profession" added Peale grandly.
"Well. suppose you take 25 per cent
Of the profits" suggested Mr.. Martin.
Continued tomorrow.)
West Virginian want ads bring
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
Song Of Hate" Co.
Has Exciting Time

The "song of Hate" will be shown
onlthe screen at the Grand Theatre on
next Monday.
Some exciting times were expe.
rienced by tho Song of Hate" com.
pany while, under the direction of ].
Gordon Edwards, producer OF "The
Celebrated Scandal" IA Woman's Res.
direction and "Anna Karcnina," they
We're making scenes at the gun.prov.
ing grounds at Sandy Hook under
special permit from tho government.
This latest William Fox production,
which is based on Sardou's famous
ia Tosca," calls for scenes depicting
modern military forts and the Sandy
Hook reservation, where the biggest
guns lare tried out, were selected. Bet.
", Nansen, the famous royal actress,
who Is starred in "The Song OF Hate"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
BEST liver AND
BOWEL LAXATIVE
FOR FAMILY USE
"casearets" regulate women, men,
and children without
injury.
Take when bilious, headachy, for
colds, bad breath, sour
stomach.

Instead OF nasty, harsh pills, salts,
castor oil or dangerous calomel, why
don't you keep Cascarets handy in
your home? Cascarets act on the liv.
er and thirty feet of bowels so gently
YOU don't realize you have taken a
cathart!c, but they act thoroughly
and can be depended upon when a
good liver and bowel cleansing is nee.
essary-they move the bile and poi.
son from the bowels without gripping
and sweeten the stomach. You eat
one or two at night like candy and
You wake up feeling fine, the head.
ache, billousness, bad breath, coated
tongue. sour stomach, constipation, or
bad cold disappears. Mothers should
give cross, sick, feverish or bilious
children whole Cascaret any time
they are harmless and safe for the lit.
tie folks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22

West virsinian want ads bring
results.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
CHAPTER XII.
iii .ake my modieine.'

AS Cyrus Martin paced up and
"a ,lowa the office lie caught an
IA exchange of sleerpl glances be-
tween l:eale and Rodney. That
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22


Peale, shutting him or.
We'll. goodhy. then" said Ellery.
WAS tint al yon came In to say?"
Rodney tonk him up hastily. looking
at Pealc, and pcalr added sharply:
Eyes. Have you decided about tina,
deal:"
Ellcry's mouth fell open. Ind look
came over his fncc MS of one remcm.
berins lesson.
"oh, of course. If yon'n keep 1t open
until Monday III have the money for
you then" lie said.
"But we can't walt till Monday"
said Rodney.
.But Mr.. rrale told me- Ellcry an
swered. puzzled.
Pealc cane quickly to his rescue.
well see what we can do. but just
now, Ellcry. we're very much occu.
Pied" he said. taking him By the arm
md starting toward the door.
"Oh, Just minute" said Rodney.
You'd better give your father back
the plans-say they're quite satlsfac-
tory"
What plans?" auerled Ellcry help.
lessly.
@oh. didn't he tell you about them:"
Peale put In. Perhaps after all. Rod.
ney. I'D better give them TO Mr.. Clari;
myself. You remember have an mp.
pointment with him today?"
"oh, yes, 1t was today. wasn't TT"
said Rodney.
"But fathers out of town." Ellery
protested. u
II know he is. otherwise / could
haye kept the appointment" said
Pealc.
We'll give you definite answer to.
morrow" added Rodney.
But l don't understand" Ellery per.
sisted. 'Really, now, you say one thing.
and Mr.. Pculc came in and
But already I'calc was leading Ellery
gently and firmly to the door.
well hare to see you later in the
afternoon. EiIcry." be said politely.
But what did you want me to come
In for!" quavercd Ellcry.
Don't you sce?" said Peaie.
NO"
@rhat's too bad. Well. soodby. FL.
lery.n
II say, I do find bastucss very con.
fusing. I prefer the countess" muir
INJURED Ellery, going out.
"Ellery talks too much." said Rod.
ney when Pcalc came back.
"He Is rery indiscrect." pcale agreed.
IF 1t had been anybody but your IA
ther he'd have given our whols plan
nway.r
Whats be doing here-acting for his
fatherf' inquired Mr.. Martin. Els ideas
oflEllery were undergoing n change.
"Absolutely," said Pealc.
You're not going TO take him In"
said atr. Martin. that pInhead? Why.
he didn't even seem to know what no
was trying TO get at"
mo. he didn't, did he?" agreed Peale
But after all. lie does represent
Andoyer soap" said Rodney.
Great soar, Andovcr-nlncty.nin
and 1fty-scven hundredths per cent
pure said Pealc.
Mr.: Martin gr,nted. There was
something funny here. some Kind Of
play acting, though he couldn't quite
make out what 1t was. Old Clark's e..
ley was a fool: you could see that
with your eyes shut. Yet fool made
o. good gotbctween sometimes, and you
neyerlcogd tell what John Clark would
be up ID Ellery sounded for all the
world OBJ IL he were trying to recite
some piece that Rodney and that Eel.
low Peale had taught him. And yet
what did lhc happen to be doing there
In the 10 Soap company's Offices? Tint
touldn't have been prcarranged. John
Clark was up 10 anything.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
PAGE

nomination for Congress from the
FIRST district. WAS M town last week
renewing old acauaintanccs and max
ing new ones. Mr. Fleming has been
In the district aud IS much encouraged
ny the outlook Mt Fleming Is q
thorouga bnsines g man aud will make
d good Represents Il Ne fol-! the First DIS,
rict should The get the nomination.
which at this time seems d teer,ainty.
Cameron Start Tribune!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-22
IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE
oyelzed by Samuel Fiod from the successful play bv
Rol. COOPER MEeRue AND WALTER RACKET.
CONTINUED from yestcrday.)

Yes. i.,lc... .tIa Iptu Us that" said
Penle. shutting, him ofr