davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
!: Personals =

Mrs. L. D. Howard and daughter,
Miss Martha, have returned from
Smithfeld, Pa, where they had spent
two weeks with DR.. Towards parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Howard. They also
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Howard
in Uniontown, Pa.
e. c. Jones left Sunday for New
York TO spend a week buying for the
4 E. G. Jones department store.
Mrs. T. f. Bradenbaugh, who was
Z called here by the death OF her broth
er, David Ridgley, left today for her
home at Millersburg, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Ridgley left to.
day for Hagarstown, Md, to attend
the lHagerstown fair.
Robin Hood. OF the w. V. u, spent
the weekend in the city.
Harold Hutchinson and Rual swiger
spent yesterday here, returning today
) to the University at Morgantown.
d Sam r. Nuzum spent yesterday In
s Clarksburg the guest of his uncle MIR.
W.T.. Nuzum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Putnam, OF
] Dunkirk, n. Y. are the guests OF the
latter's sister, Mrs. A. Z. Marshall. on
Rhea Terrace.
Miss Leah Gilkeson spent Saturday
and Sunday in Warrington the guest
4sof Miss Naomi Furbee.
Dr.Sand Mrs. Frank LeMoyne .Hupp
land daughter, Miss Elizabeth. after. a
two months sojourn at the doctors
a summer home on Lake George, at the
N edge Of the Adirondack wilderness. ar
Rriyed In New York City. last week.
THEY will return to Wheeling on Sun
4 lay.-Wheeiing News.
H Mrs. Kathleen Watson and son,
Prentice, motored hero yesterday
from Reedsville and spent the day
with the formers daughter, Miss kath'
leen, who is@a student at the Nor.
smal. Mrs. Watson and children were
Sguests here OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Wheeler on Pierpont avenue.
Miss Mary Morgan. who had been
Z the guest of relatives here for few
days, left this morning for her home
at Buckhannon.
H Mrs. c. H. Bartlett. OF Monongah,
R5pent the day in the city.
Mrs. Maxwell K. osgood. of Brook.
\ iyn. NY, mother Of D. NJ. Osgood.
lis here for visit Of several weeks.
= On her return she will visit relatives
in Pittsburgh and Wilkesbarre, Pa.
tSl't5
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

Don't err, however, in having your
white or gray hair too smooth. Moth
ing looks worse than thin gray or
white locks strained hack SO tightly
that one expects TO sec the skin at
the edges OF 1t crack aud nothing Is
prettier than white hair marcelled
about the face. IL has a look of dig.
nifty and yet softens the lines. One
always appears well.groomcd with
ones hair marccllcd. M
Don't let anyone use a very hot
iron on your white hair.
Don't let anyone put dark brown
tonic on your white hair unless you
want 10 look like a hleached blonde.
Be sure and have all the soap
rinsed out of your hal; and be sure
white soap is used for the shampoo.
Put a little bluing in the last rinse
water. like the common laundry
bluing better than the purplish kind
used In the beauty shops.
1t Is just rs hard to take care of
white hair as 1t is colorcd hair, so II
Is quite up to you to choose which
you will DECIDE upon for your pelma.
nent wear. You viii have enough
trouble either way.
Almost everyone will tell you that
your white hair is perfectly beautiful,
and you will perhaps begin to think
80 yourself until you realize the fact
that your woman friends are no long.
or afraid you will capture their hus.
bands or sweethearts.
You never knew man who was
extravagant.y fond OF white hair ex.
cept on his mother, did you?
That's the answer!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
Funeral Held Over
Body Of Ben Jenkins

The funeral; Of Benjamin (Ben)
jenkins. colored. whose death occurr.
ed on Saturday after an illness with
pneumonia. took place this afternoon
at 2:30 o'clock from the African Meth.
odist Episcopal church. Impressive
funeral services were conducted which
were largely attended By friends o,
the deceased. ....
The Meade Post No. G, Of the G. A.
r., OF which the deceased was a mem.
her, attended the funeral and acted
as an escort TO the cemetery on Wood
lawn hill where interment was made.
A delegation OF the Odd Fellows also
attended the services. lnterment was
made by Undertaken Eli Musgrave and
Sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
KNIGHTS COLUMBUS
TO HAVE BANQUET
Prominent Speakers Will be
Present at Columbus
Day Affair.

Fairmont Lodge No. 942, knights OF
Columbus, will serve banquet tomor.
row night in honor of Columbus Day.
Prominent out of town speakers will
be present The music for the occa-
sion will be furnished by BossIe's or.
chestra.
Among those invited to speak at the
banquet are Rev. Father Boutlou, OF
this city: W. G. Lavelle, OF Tunnelton,
state lecturer OF the Grand Council
Knights OF Columbus; +. J. Foye, Of
Brownsville. Pa; Judge W. S. Hay
mond, Of this city; Rev. J. N. Gala
han. head OF the department Of his
tory at West Virginia University. Nor.
gantown; J. Walter Barnes, of this
city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
The ''Burnover'' Gas Stove
Burns the Gas Over and
Over.

Here's a stove that will save You
1.3 to. 1-2 of your gas bill.
It needs no flue connection. gives
uniform heat and does not sweat
the walls.
This stove burns gas on a circuit
over and over again until 100 per
cent OF the gas and all impurities
are burned up-no tunes or odors.
Is recommended BY physicians.
nurses and boards OF death. where
sanitary conditions mist exist.
Come in pure White Enamel.
-easement-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
For Bride.Eleet.

Honoring Miss Katharine Hough, a
bride'elect. Miss Sue Kearsley Watson
will entertain at luncheon tomorrow
at o'clock at Highgate.
On Wednesday Mrs. Morgan Cham.
bers will entertain at sewing party
at her home on Benoni avenue for Miss
Hough and onI Thursday afternoon
Mrs. c. E. Smith and Mrs. Vaughn
Jolliffe will entertain at auction
bridge at the Country Club in her
honor.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
Guest in CITY.

Mrs. r.. S. Kelley. OF Ridgley avenue.
had as her guest last week her broth.
er, Mr.. L. G, Dent, of Chicago. He left
yesterday for Writ county to visit his
parents enroutc to his home. Mr..
Dent Is inspector and chief operator
gof the Marconi Wireless Telegraph
Company with headquarters in Chica.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Hutton. Of
Fleming, Ky, are guests at Fairmont
Farms. Mr.. Hutton viii spend few
days here and Mrs. Hutton will re.
main for an extended visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Fleming and
son, A. S. Fleming, motored to Wheel.
ling on Saturday. returning home yes.
Sterday evening. They were registered
lat the Mcclure Hotel.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
British Publish
Big Casualty List

y lLoNDoN, Oct. 11.-British casual.
lilies reported since October ! amount
TO more than $1,000. The weekend
casualty list published today gives 200
officers and 1890 men. This brings
the total casualties published in Lon
don papers since the first Of the month
tot9s1 officers and 20.S51 men.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
Meet al Church,

The Home Missionary Society of the
First II. E. church will meet at the
church parlors on Tuesday afternoon.
The hostesses will be Mrs. L. W. How
ard and Mrs. Samuel Leeper. Bust.
mess OF Importance will be transacted
land large attendance of the mem.
sibers Is requested,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11

Mrs. William Moulds. who had been
the guest OF her daughter, Mrs. W. ].
Wicgel, at Symmetrical Bungalow. left
this afternoon for her home in Pitts.
hMrgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
Returned From 4. West.

DR.. and Mrs. N. D. Christie, who
had been on IN extended western trip.
have returned home. They had spent
the last several months at Palmer
Lake, near Denver, Col, stopping at
Chicago enroute home. DR.. Christie
went to the coast,' where he took In
the exposition at San Francisco and
also visited other points Of interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
LOCAL SOCIAL EV rs.
7HawkjiInrc.Atha.

Miss Goldie Atha, daughter OF Yves.
ley Atha, Of Webster, and Mr.. Cline
Hawkins. an empIoye. OF the Consoli.
aation Coal Company In this city, were
united in marriage on Saturday in
Grafton. Rev. E. H. Waters. Of the
United Brethren church, officiating.
They came here Saturday evening
where they will reside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-11
REPORT S. s. UNION.

The gains yesterday were small and
In some Of tho churches thor" we're
losses. There needs TO he a revival In
Sunday school going just nj this time.
Tho Go to Church" campaign ought 10
help the schools.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30
A Charge From the Heart

At a recent raising in coun-
try lodge in South Mississippi,
after reading the charge of the
Third Degree as laid down in the
Monitor, the Worshipfnl Master
continued as follows which
moved the candidate to tears
and moistened the eyes of many
of the older Masons in the lodge
room.
.s Bob ynn 4nra ianm Master
Mason. / fear. though, that it
will be many years before you
will know what that mesns
There is not a man in this
room Bob who hasn't watched
you grow up from little shaver
in calico dress to manhood
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30
PHILADELPHIA. MISS, THURSDAY, SEPT 80, 1915

There is not man in this room
who did not watch you although
you have thought all through
your life that You had no father
/ want to tell you now that you
had a hundred.
Your father belonged to this
lodge, Bob; was Master of it and
although you can hardly re-
member him, every man in this
room followed him to his grave
and every man in this room
knows that HE life was as spot
less and as square as a mans life
can be and Bob while we don't
know much about Heaven our
innermost souls cry out the truth
fulness of The life to come, and
we know that somewhere in
the great beyond your father is
looking down on you and on me
this minute and is glad and will
watch your career as a man and
a mason with renewed confidence
and hope. He and We will watch
you from now on He new
when you got into the habit of
playing ten-cent limit with that
gang down at the hotel, and it
hurt him, Bob and it hurts us.
All yonr future life. Bob. try
to remember that he js looking
down at you and when comes to
you question of right and wrong
to decide try to think what he
W ould like to have you do and
remember that you have the hon
or of this old lodge to sustain
now, the lodge your father loved
and was master of. OF course
you man now, Bob. But when
you we're a little boy with a soft
round pink body Your daddy
used to take you up in his arms
and pray God that He would
guide You IN the path that you
have started into tonight and
partly for the dads sake, and
partly for Gods sake. Bob / beg
of you now never TO take q step
that will make you regret that
we have made of you a Master
Mason. Summer Herald Pro-
gress.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30
UGH! CALOMEL MAKES YOU SICK.
DON'T STAY BILIOUS, CONSTIPATED

Your druggist or dealer sells you
50~cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
under my personal guarantee that it
will clean your sluggish liver better than
nasty calomel; it won't make you sick
and you can eat anything you want
without being salivated. Your druggist
guarantees that each spoonful will start
your liver, clean your bowels and
straighten you up by morning or you
get your money back. Children gladly
take Dodson's Liver Tone because it is
pleasant tasting and doesn't gripe or
cramp or make them sick.
I am selling millions of bottles OF
Dodson's Liver Tone to people who have
found that this pleasant, vegetable, liver
medicine takes the place of dangerous
calomel. Buy .one bottle on my sound.
reliable guarantee. Ask your druggist
about me-
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30
Ancient concrete.


The statement that reinforced con-
rete has been found In French build.
ags erected in the sixteenth century
I'LL surprise no one who has even
uperficial knowledge of the history
{ architecture. Concrete. In some
orm, is very ancient building mate
al indeed. Some Of the lesser pyra-
lids were built of q puddled mixture,
a,hich is fairly close relative of oul
,5dern sand-cement-crushed-rock com.
3und. The dome Of the Pantheon at
Dme, built nearly nineteen centuries
10, is made of puzzolan concrete. q
6lcanic ash being the binding mate
1t is not reinforced. or rather
gere IL no record that It 10 re-en-
iced. But the supporting columns
Il Santa Sophia. built five centuries
ter, are strengthened with lead
dds, and medieval builders used iron
. amps to bind their courses Of nat
tal stone. Why should not the archi.
scts OF the renaissance use the same
reinforcement for artificial stonel
odern civilization. even In It's indus
ial aspects, is not wholly new
ning. It has roots deep In the past.
A
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30

German or the French Masses
tolerate a settlement that out
ragged feelings dearer than life,
Men do not die by millions fol
the mere fun of the thing as they
did in days when the monarchs
behest was accounted divine.
The map of Europe will be
remade; SO much is certain,
But the character and extent of
the changes will depend upon
the ultimate issue of the war.
The Tentonic allies, If victor
ious will dictate the terms and
vice versa. England will give
up command of the sea when
she loses the second Trafalgar
just as Germany will give up
controle of the land when she
loses the second Waterloo. OF
neither contingency is there u
present sign. Each lion is
indeed, prepared to lie down
with his particular lamb but not
till he swallows him whole.
This ingenious programme must
remain in abeyance till Europe
knows who are the lions and
who are the lambs. This again
means that the war must be
fought to a h.-Times Pic
ayune.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30
''Dodson's Liver Tone" viii Clean You
Sluggish Liver Better Than ealomel
and Can Not SaIiVate.

Calomel makes you sick; you lose a
days work Calomel is quicksilver and
it salivates; calomel Injuries your liver.
If you are bilious; feel lazy, sluggish
and all knocked out, = your bowels are
constipated and your head aches or
stomach is sour, just take spoonful of
harmless Dodson's Liver Tone instead
of using sickening, salivating calomeL
Dodson's Liver Tone is real liver medi-
cine. You'll know it next morning be-
cause you win wake up feeling fine,
your liver will be working, your head
ache and dizziness gone, your stomach
win be sweet and bowels regular. You
win feel like working. You'll be cheer
full; full of energy, yigor and ambition.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30
What Ne Missed.

Robert came to visit us. He was
acre but q short time when he said
Il guessed he'd better be going. !
Id: Won't you stay and have din
er with us?" Taking his cap and
starting for the door. he said: No.
I'M going, you got better dinners than
We have at home. but not enough
dds. Exchange.
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30
ROCEED|NGs
CIRCUIT COURT

kCircuit Court adjourned Thurs
6y, holding only four day
Erm at this time. Much busi
ess was transacted during those
kaur days. The docket was clear
a of all cases Of Importance
khile many of the little unim.
kortant cases were either tried
r continued. Two negroes were
ntenced to the penitentiary, one
rew a life term and the other
las sentenced to two years,
Fae following cases were dis
tbsed of.
\ State VS. Joe Tingle A and B
N |. ordeIed that defendant
Nv all costs and sentence contin
led.
sate VS. Munich Parker murder,
lry and verdict of guilty and
riaence to the penitentiary for
He.
ate VS. Andrew Scrivner, ap-
,al case Indictment quashed..
kState VS. John Sisson, appeal
:. smssed procedendo.
pgState VS. Roger Harrison jury
A u verdict of not guilty.
Estate VS. Ed Watkins Petit
earceny discharged plea of auto
Eus.
EState VS. A. j. Beckham, Civ
sg intoxicants to minor, jury
Md verdict not guilty,
EState VS. Teddy Daniel, murder
lea of guilty of manslaughter
shd sentenced to 2 years in pen-
Eentiary.
State VS. Allen Carter, DISMISS
j writ procedendo.
Isate VS. jeff Harris dismissed
krit procedendo.
State vsJ. i. Peden, dismiss
q cost of defendant.
Etate VS. Wes Cole dismissed at
tpst of defendant.
Etate VS. Ed Mcdonald jury and
ierdict of guilty, sentence, $25
6nd 30 days.
\ State VS. Hugh Wilson. jury
'nd verdict of guilty fined Sl5
nd costs
State VS. Green Hawkins dis
ssed writ procedendo
State vs. Tom and Shook Grit.
adismissed at cost OF defen-
ants.
State VS. Albert Warren, judge
ent nisi on bond.
Town Phila VS. Earl Woodward
esmissed on writ procedendo.
Town of Phila VS. Cleye Nc.
Zee dismissed on writ OF pro-
adendo.
=
The Neshoba Democrat. (Philadelphia, Miss.) 1881-current, 1915-09-30
ON THEIR own TERMS.

|
but the stories when properly
sifted show an utter lack of the
sense of humor which is the soul
of intellectual seriousness. For
example it is said that Germany
lays down as conditions prece-
dent the independence of Poland
under a Catholic prince of Ger
man choosing no doubt the ces
sion of Courtland, the autonomy
of Finland the sovereignty of
the Congo Free State in return
for the evacuation of Belgium
the exchange of the African col
onies for that part of France
which the Kaiser's armies hold,
the retention of Alsace Lorraine
and above all, the freedom of
the seas in time of war. The
last item alone would suffice to
make peace impossible at this
juncture. For freedom of the
seas, in the German concept
would mean that the German
army should be free to strike the
Fatherlands foes while the Brit
ish fleet could do nothing against
the enemy's trade which is
necessarily his life blood.
And what would Russia look
like, with her western provinces
turned into bastions of German
powers How many months or
years would elapse before the
Teuton hosts resumed their east,
ward marchg And what would
Slav influence amount to in the
Near, or Far East if that influ
ence were entirely broken else
where2 Such questions answer
themselves. Russia aud Francc
will give up their most cherished
possessions when they have been
beaten to their knees just as
England will give up the fruits
of her sea power when a Water
loo or a Trafalgar, shall have de-
stroyed the last hope of further
resistance. On the other hand,
it is perfectly preposterous for
friends of the Quadruple ALI
ance to prate of peace which
is to leave Germany just where
she was fourteen months ago.
Great peoples do not pour out
their blood and treasure to no
purpose and Germany having
made enormous sacrifices will
demand the equivalent.
Let it not be forgotten that
a few sovereigns and diplomats
will not dictate terms on the
basis of "tickle me, and I'll
tickle you," as they did
at the Berlin
conference in 1878. Russia then
stood alone, England being too
hostile and France too weak to
say a word against arrangements
which undid the results of a
bloody campaign. Turkey and
the Balkan principallties were
mere pawns on the chess.board /;
and so, Bismarck Salisbury and
the rest shaped matters to suit
themselves. The Treaty of
San Stefano made at the very
gates of Constantinople was torn
up and a treaty based upon pure
selfishness was put in its place.
The status is different today.
England with practical command
of the sea is Russias sworn friend,
France is full of fight and Rus
sia despite terrible reyerses has
no thought of surrender.
There is consequently nothing
for it but to struggle on till a
realWaterloo or Trafalgar comes.
One must remember too, that
the race hatreds and rivalries
which brought on the war will
play decisive part in shaping
the peace terms. Autocsatic as
the Gear is supposed to be his
assent to humiliating terms
| sun,l1 nnk aeffla tho mattor
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
FIND OUT
Tho Kind Of Food that will Keep You
WE'LL

Tho truo way In TO find out what Ia
best TO eat and drink, and then oultl'
yate taste for those things instead
OF poisoning ourselves with improper,
indlgoBtiblo food, etc,
A conservative Mass, woman wrltoB'
~ have used 0rapo'Nuta b years for
the young and for tho aged In elek'
ness and In health, at frst following
directions carefully, later in q variety
OF ways as my tasto and judgment
suggested
nut lts most special peraonal ton'
eft has been aa u substitute for meat,
and served dry with cream when fheu'
matte troubles made II important for
me to change diet
Served in this way with the add.
ton OF cup Of hot Postum and little
fruit II has been used at my morning
meal for six monthe, during which
time my health has much improved,
nerves have grown eteadief and n
gradual decrease In my excessive
weight adds greatly 10 my comfort"
Name given by poetum Coz battle
Creek, Mich Read "The Road 10 Well
yllle," IN pkga, "Theros q Reason"
nVer read Che above iettsrt A new
sHe appears from time 90 time, they
are aeauine, true, and full of humns
interest
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
LATE FLoWERING PLANTS
py MRS. JOHN FIELD,

Such late towering plants oa the Gol'
lyhook and the perennial phoX need
a good deal OF attention to keep them
looking we'll On the former the now
era wlthor, but they cling porBIstently
70 the stalk unless fofoIbly removed,
and give II u very untIdy appearance,
ny removing them we enable the
plant 10 look ita bout, and The few now.
era VI the last autumn dpya show to
the best possible advantage,
On tho phlex great heads Of seed
form, not 80 very unslghtly IN them.
selves perhaps, but they rapidly eX.
haust the vitality Of the plant and the
foliage, which might bo kept attractive.
ly groon until cold weather comes,
takes on q dingy color which 10 any
thing but pleasing,
Cut away the seed, and save the
plant this expenditure Of lls vital
force,
Az dead aud dying ANIMALS should
be pulled up and added TO the compost
heap,
II any Of them show sigma of rust,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15

burn them, II this In not done they
may carry the disease over winter.
or course, such proeOutlon as this
ought 10 have been taken on the first
appearance Of tho infection, but better
late than noyorl
October In not too late TO transplant
poonioa and other plants OF that class,
II care III taken In their removal
The first thing TO do Ia to prepare
the place TO which they are to be- fe
moved Have thia ready for their ro'
oopllon before anything else ia done
Then ne your planla, disturbing their
roots aB little a. possible, Cut about
them with q sharp spade and work it
under them, below their roots, When
YOU have dohe this you will generally
be able TO llft the mass Of earth IN
which they are growing without break
Ing II apart,
II they are TO be taken 10 distant
part Of the garden, Il Ia we'll TO use
tho wheelbarfow This not only makes
the work easier, but II does away with
the danger Of orumbllng the earth
away from the plants roots.
When they are IN place, MI In about
them with fne coil, and make Il ilrm
Then water well,
The Harrison times., 1915-05-15
JUST A SIMPLE QUESTION
And II Man Had Waited He Surely
Would Have Had an Answer,
But He Didn't.

"Mrs, Simpleton, am plain, blunt
spoken man."
"Yes, | know, Mr., Tarter,"
81 never beat around the bush.
When ! got ready to ask my first wife
for her heart and hand ! did not
waste FIVE minutes In coming to the
point"
"Oh, MIR. Tarter, but don't be too
sudden You know our sex"
Mrs, Simploton ! have called this
evening to ask you question"
"Yes, but-but-but-"
"And | want plain, plump answer
either Yes or NO."
ITS awfully sudden, MIR. Tarter,
but Tll-I'll try Toto"
81 have known you three months"
Eyes"
81 don't think I'm mistaken in your
character"
"Oh, Mr. Tarterl"
Nov, then, | am to bo married to
Jennie Jackson tomorrow DO you
want q position AZ housekoeper2'
When she revived and sat up he
had vanished, and, though she reached
out with her fingers for his hair, they
olutohed nothing but emptiness,