davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

ished from the wardrobe of woman :
Three-fourths Of the poster drawings
that decorate magazine covers, adorn
menus and dinner cards, and advertise
everything from talcum powder to au-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14
BROWSING in the Ready Wear Depart
ments What Does, andDoes Not ConSti-
tute Correct Workaday Dress After
All, the Admirable ShirtwaiSt

y NJ
, bly, be comfortable i'm anything else.
, Thcv buv ono sot-au they can afford
! and wash il out overnight or Saturday
, night and stay in bed Sunda, morniug
tin il is dry"
u.,. A., ,,.....,,.,, Al n,a,,,,
y i''''' ''''' NAT "''' ''H' sue" '
i'' ~ '''','' '''' mas ,''' NM
"''' nue. "' 80
"'' a. ''"
"' '', '' ,''''
@ "' ''''' '''',''''''h ,,'''
... 'Ll''
..>orbftantIy for rov,d,vs Trfm-
mmps are minor consideration, and
the knowledge how to cover a buck
ram frame with velvet, or wire frame
with straw braid is invaluable. with
this knowledge, the business girl, in an
evening at home can produce a hat
that she would have to pay twenty
dollars for In a shop. Blouses, 1t does
not pay to make, for they may be
picked up so chclply in the shops
separate skirts also. The taillcur
must Of course be bought rcady-madc
unless the business woman has
guodly salary and can afford to patro-
niZc q custom tailor Little frocks,
for the office, and for social occasions
nay occasionally be picked up in the
shops for less than they could be
made by drcssmaker. 1t Is not wise
tor the busy working woman to spend
evenings over a sewing machine; but
now and then an evening frock or a
little silk frock for special occasions
may be cssayed at homc-if plenty
of time is allowed for It's finishing and
There is no wear and tear of hurried
NERVES.
The dainty black net and lace frock
for restaurant wear, pictured, is n
model that could be built at home by
a girl clever with her uccde-and pos
scsscd of the knack Of cutting out ac-
cordml to modish lines. This frock
is of black satin meteor underneath
A hounce of ACCORDION pleatod silk
null, edged with velvet ribbon is set
on below the hip. over this falls the
overdress of gathered black tullc
NIl'li ltlll9 ~ 'lll a NbNt Vi HlsiAh ld'''
Iappliqued to the tulle at the hips. The
underbodicc of black satin is set on "A
transparent yoke of flesh pink tullc,
and the oyer-bodice of black lace has
black tulle sleeves, set in with hem
stitching \ sash Of black velvet rib
bon joins bodice and skirt.
The tailored frocll tor matinee days
is a ready model of dark green
CLOTH with q smart jacket-bodice but
toned over simple blouse of white
satin. From the watchpocket on the
coat depends a fob ribbon in black
and white. In its second season this
tailored suit may be made over into
an office frock.
Out-or. Door Gorb SimnIc Vet Corrr,,,
...,.i,,.... ,,.,.,,,,, ,,,. .,.
.,,..,,
-, '' ''' ~
-,,.'.. ,... 90
-, '''.o'l' D'' '','''' ~
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-14

HAT would the designers Of
popular magazine covers do
if all extreme and freakish
fashions were suddenly ban
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02

significaban cientos y miles
de hombres. Y en- medic de
TODD este Sc destacaba la fl
gura del gran comandante
rodeado de sus dos consulto-
ties, miranda hacia ell punto
donde en- ell mapa Sc libraba
una gran batalla. Consultaba,
dirigia Una palabra basta-
ga, e inmediatamente, ALA en-
ell campo de Ia realidad, Sc
moverian las filas. Los hon.
bres Sc levantarian, irian a
pelear y moririan. La suerte
de las naciones dependia de
Ia clara vision de estos tres
hombres. acknowledgements pa
recian doses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
INDUSTRIAL.

La ciudad alemana de Mar
knenekirchen es la unica en- Ell
mundo en- que todos los habi-
tantes, hombres, mujeres y has
ia ninos, fabrican violines, VIC
lOncelos Y contrabajOs. En- to
do ell recinto municipal hay
ounce mil personals que Sc de-
dican a este trabajo, inundan
do con sus instrumentos no
solo a Alemania, sino tambien
a gran parte de Europa. Fa-
Gil es de imaginarse que no
hay quien pare en- la ciudad.
Ell ruido es horrible y no hay
casa en- donde los vecinos no
est6n probando los instrumen
to8 que acaban de fabricar.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
La estrategia del mariscal
Dubois.

No hablar, mantenerse i'm
pasible Y en- 10 que fuera po-
sible, estar siempre de per-
fiji; estas eran las ensenanZas
que amos atras habia lOgradO
dominar Dubois. Similar sa-
berlo TODD Y no m~anifestar
extraneza, evitar los apurOs,
en- 81 Simbolos de POGO calcu-
10. PoniendO atenci6n a estas
simples reglas, Dubois Sc ha-
bia creado una s6lida repu-
taci6n que empez6 en- los dias
cuando era IN Official que pro
meta mucho: I'm muchacho
quieto, cast abstracto, decidi-
do Y listo. va en- aQuellos
tiempos los hombres 10 habian
senalado diciendo: Ira muy
lejOs." Jamas estuvo fuera de
su puesto Y en- las maniobraS
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
La atencion del Estado Ma
yor concentrate en- Ell ala
derecha ~francesa.

Dubois era ell que imponia
mas admiration. Ell debia de-
ducir: los otros a 10 mas po-
drian aconsejar. Su coraZ6n
de mujer, Sc sinti6 atraida ha
cia este hombre grave, simpa-
tico, viejo Y tranquilo, obede-
ciendo a una passion de adora-
ci6n instintiva.
Una vez habia recibido
6rdenes directamente de Ell.
Las habia esperado con ale
gria y....con tenor; pues
SUI e~xaltaci6n era profunda
de pensar solamente que un
error Ia pudiera deshonrar
en- su trabajo.
Ahora 10 contemplate a
trayeS de los c~ristaleS de la
ventana, en- detalle, con esa
falta de penetration inheren-
te al mundo de observar de
una mujer apasiOnada. MOTTO
que hablaba POGO; apenas Sc
fijaba en- los mapas. Ell alto
ingles a su lado estaba visi-
blementa inQuieto con una Sc
RE de ideas encontradas Y
confusas; alargaba deSmesu-
radamente Ell cuello cada yez
uue Sc mOvia I'm cuadrito de
MADEIRA rojo, azul, negro 0
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
La deStruccI6R.....
(Yisra de Ia Sal

che del 2 de Julio I'm aspectO
impresionante: rodeadO de to-
da Ia parafarnelia que exige
una organization militar cien-
tifica, tai como Ia hubiera en-
tendido Ia genie de la prime
IA mitad del sigl0 veinte. Para
un ser humane, 2 10 menos, los
commentaries ' corSultores tee
nicos Sc asemejaban a verda-
dederos doses de poder ilimi-
tado
Era ella una competente dac
til6grafa, capaz de escribir
cerca de sesenta palabras por
minute, que habia sido contra
tada con varias otras mujeres
para que Sc repartieran el ira
bajo de copiar las 6rdeneS en-
duDlicado Y diStribuirlas a los
oficiales ayudantes para su E.
iecuci6n. Sc habia prOducidO
una interruption en- Ell trabajO
V Sc lie envi6 fuera de la Sala
de dictado para que tOmara ell
aire fresco de la tarde desde
Ia terraza frente al hall Y aprO
vechaTa ell tempo en- tOmar al
gun refresco, mientras Sc Ia
volviera a lamar al trabajO
nuevamente. BESIDE ell SitiO
que ocupaba en- la terraza esta
joven no solo tenia una vista
del torrentoso rio que Sc des-
lizaba q sus pies Y del barriO
oriente de Paris, desde el Ar
co de TriunfO haSta Saint
Cloud Humlna0O IantaStlca-
mente, sino que tambi5n del
espantoso hall del edificio con
sus Columns delgadas, suS
decoraciones eXquisitas ' sus
numerosas lamparas el6ctricas
Ali, sobre IN nGmero conside-
rable de mesas, Sc diyisaban
los graEdes mapas dibujadOs
en- una escala tan elevada que
cast semejaban pequen0s pal
ses. Los menSajeros y ayu-
dantes iban Y renian sin ce-
sar, corrigiendo, moviendO
los pedacitos de MADEIRA que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
BOMBARDEAN METZ.
(Viene de la 1a.)

Esta es la primera hazana
colectiva de los aviadores fran
ceses. Con tai motive reina en-
Paris I'm entusiasmo indiscrlp
tible. Las multitudes recorren
las GALES lanZando vivas al
Ej6rcito Y a la Republica, y
tienen confianza en- que Fran
cia saldra vencedora en- la
lucha que Sc inicia en- los aires.
Sc cree que antes de dos diaS
Sc repitiran las haZanas de
los aviadOres franceses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02

amarillo sobre Ell mapa Y de-
seaba Embellishments lamar
la atenci6n al comandante
sobre este o aquello. Dubois
escuchaba, asentia con un
movimiento de cabeza, pro-
nunciaba una palabra y nue.
vamente tornaba a su tran
quilidad de costumbre.
Sus ojos estaban tan hun
didos bajo sus bIancas cejas,
cue no los pod1a yer; el bigo-
te Gaia Sobre Ia boca que a.
penas murmuraba palabras
decisivas. Ward, igualmente,
hablaba POGO; era I'm hombre
alto, moreno, cuya cabeza
siempre estaba inclinada; suS
OjOS brillaban atentoS perO
melanc6licos. Sc dedicaban a
estudiar de preferncia ell ala
derecha del ej6rcito frances,
que en- estes momentos mar
chaba . trav6s de Alsacia en-
direction al Rim. Era segGn
saba esta mujer, I'm antique
colega de Dubois, p0r ESQ 10
estimaba mas ) tenia mas con
fianza en- 81 cue en- el extra
no ingles. -!
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
Soiicitamos sus negociOs
Y lie ofrecemOs ventajas excepcio-
males por tomar
nuestro cargo sus transacciones
financieras.
una semana Sc hacen

En- una Semana Sc hacen
en- la gran ciudad manufactu-
rera de Birmingham, entire
otras cosas, IA millones de plu
mas, 6, 600 'camas, 1000 fusi-
les, 300 millones de clavos, 100
millones de botones, 1000 81
Has de montar, 10000 gafas
Y 5. millones de monedas de
cobre.
Las cintas de soda que Sc
engrasan Sc limpian facilmen
te untandolas con magnecia
disuelta EN- aqua y dejandolas
Secar al fuego. La magnecla
chupa toda la grasa, y luego
Sc quita con eepillo.
Los relojes ordinarios Sc
componen de SO pleas y su
fabrication comprende dos
mil d~istintas operaciones.
Una maquina de hacer
agujas fabrica million y medic
de elias por semana.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
NO HA COMENZADO.
(Viene de Ia 1ra.}

rios, y aunque Sc flo como pla
20 para cOmenzar las laboreS
de la Convention una semana
mas a c~ontarse desde hoy, Sc
cree cue al fin no Sc reunir&n
los deIegados cue iban a for
maria.
Los zapatistas han deciarado
terminantemente que Sc opon-
dram a la reelection de Cutie
rrez, Y en- general Sc nota que
cl agriamientO entire los e!e-
mentos villistas Y zapatistas
va subiendo de punto q cada
momento.
Zapata Sc encuentra actual
mente en- Cuernavaca Y Villa
en- la capital de la Repdblica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
E C A Ell PASO Los
DELEGADOS.
(Viene de la Pag 1a.)

Mexico, no tendr& mas obje-
to que, dar al traste con las va
delicadas relaciones de Villa
Zapata y Gutierrez, como SUI
cedi6 con la reunida en- Aguas
calientes, donde Sc aclar6 Ia
situaci6n de Carranza Y Villa.
Hay mucha expectation
por conocer los trabajos pre-
liminares de la junta de que
hago menci6n.
Ell CorrespOnSal
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
UN ~ACORAZADO INCLEs.
(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)

(Viene de la Pag. 1a.)
hundimientO del acorazado Sc
debe a IN accidente 0 es Ell
resultado de un ataque de los
submarines alemanes. Hay an
siedad en- Londres por como
Ger detalles del acontecl-
miento, pues hasta la fecha
ninguna unidad naval inglesa
de primer orden habia CORR
do la suerte que Ell referido
acorazado. Ell AlmirantaZgo
ha ofrecido proporcionar al
publico noticias exactas de la
cataStrofe dentro de las pr6Xi
mas yeinticuatro horas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
VILLA OBEDECERA A GU
TIERREZ.
Viene de la Pag 1a.)

al presidente provisional de la
RepLblica.
En- los altos circulos oficia-
les del gobierno americana Sc
cree que Villa empieza a Sc
guir la misma tactica que 81
guiera con Carranza de mani
feStarse adictO con palabras
mientras sus hechOs van des-
mintiendO eSa adhesion.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02

Cuando nos escriba refirien-
dose a SUI suscripcion, Olga 81
es listed suscriptor del diario o
del semanario.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
FUE A~PREHENDIDO JESUS
LUJAN ......
(Viere de la Pag 1a.)

gcstiones para obtener Ia IL
bertad del senior Lujan Y Sc
cree que IL que tratan los vi
llistas es obtener una fuerte
suma por su rescate, pues no
Sc sabe que haya ningGn mott
vo especial para que Sc persi-
ga a dicho senior quien ha vi
vido alejado de la politica.
Ell COrrespOnSay.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
IA COLONIA MEXICANA
EN- N. YORK.
(Viene de Ia 1a.)

de Ia patria ausente llenaba
por complete los ~espiritus, Sc
cant6 Ell HimnO Nacional y Sc
pronunciaron elocuentes brin
dis Dor ell restablecimiento de
Ia paz en- la infoTtunada Re-
publica MeXicana.
La fiesta de que sc hace men
ci6n result6 una brillante no.
Ia social.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02

su persistencia habia lOgrado
dejar perplejos a hOmbres
mas activos e inteligentes. En-
Su mas intimo ser, Dubois
mantenia g~uardado como Va
lioso secreto su profundO des-
cubrimiento sobre ell arte mo-
derro de la guerra, la clave
de su carrera.
Ahora. con esta misma es-
trategia esperaba pulverizar
a esos misteri0sos descOnoci-
dos del Estado Mayor de Ia
Europa Central. Delhi podria
hablar de una gran Marcia a
travas de Holanda apOyad0
por todos los submarines, hi
d~roplanoS Y torpedos BRITAIN
cos que SUBURBAN por el Rim:
Ward podria sonar con de-
scar On 6xito complete de las
bicicletas y motos, aerOplanOs
y patinadores en- ski en- las
hermosas montanas SuizaS,
coronado sus esfuerzOs con
un asedio rapido a Viena.
Cuando salia de la sala del
TELEGRAPH un mensaiego, y,
dirigiendose al mapa, cam
biaba este O aquel biloxi de ma
dera. reconnaissance Ia po-
sici6n de un ej6rcito enterO
de la Europa Central o ha-
ciendo retroceder IN grupo
de los aliados, ell mariscal
volvia la cabeza y, parecien-
do no mirar, atizbaba con ell
rabillo del oio la nueva colo
caci6n; movia afirmativa-
mente la cabeza, como IN
maestro que anrueba la CO.
rrecci6n de IN alumno.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
luna vision de horror!

iQu6 extraordinario hon.
bre!-pensaba Ia mujer re-
clinada sobre la ventana. Este
era ell cerebro potente del
Mundo Occidental; este era
ell Olimpo con la TERRA a sus
pies. Guiaba a la Francia-
esa Francia tempo desterra-
da del Imperialism "a su
primitive predominio. LIE pa
recia a ella que no merecia el
privilegio de ayudarle, de par
ticular ......
(Continuar6)
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02

Sc dara IN sarautia de $4,000 orc por cual-
luier case dc virilidad Perdida que no alivia.
Remita 10 cents orc IN ~.stampillss de correo
de SUI paiz para e~nviarle nuestra y un follcto.
Directions: VITAL FIRE REMEDY co.
Opt ls, 273 Washington ST. Jersey City, E.U.A-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-01-02
Ell ingles sin maestro en-
20 lecciones,

Esta obra, cuya mayor ventaja
estriba en- tener la pronunciation
en- casteliano, es una de
las que mas facilitan ell aprendi-
del idioma ingles. Tiene va
rias formulas de conversation pa
ra Ia vida diaria, y algunos mo-
delos de cartas usuales.
Hay dos ediciones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
#P|7iT ELEVEN IN
STRENUOUS DRILL
Coach Warner Drives Men
All Over Forbes Field
Gridiron.

Coach Warner of the Pitt football
team sent his players through one of
the longest practice sessions OF the
year yesterday at Forbes Field. The
workout started shortly after 8 o'clock
and lasted until the whistles blew at
8. Warner held the men back bit
even in the short scrimmage, possibly
not wanting to take chance on an
injury to any Of his regulars.
Several new plays were tried and
these worked out slowly and carefully.
Warnerswill not uncover any OF them
in the Allegheny game Saturday. wait.
Ing for w. & j. a week later. Anoth.
erIserimmage workout will be tried to.
day, Il was announced. and will be
heIlast until the game Saturday.
The return OF the freshmen mem.
bers OF the squad to active participa.
ton ia the Allegheny game means that
Pitt can utilize her entire list OF can.
dtdates again. MeLaren, Gougler, Sizes
and the rest OF the freshmen who
were ineligible against Pennsylvania,
al will be on hand throughout tho
rest ofs the season, giving Coach War.
peA M Re latitude as to the use Of his
raaAris4. This means also that Pitts
veterans will have chance to rost
at least part. Of the game on Satur.
I day. asEwas not the case last week at
Philadelphia. The probabilities are
that the glder men will all get into
the battle at the. start, but none Of
Nhena will be asked to stick right
through.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
BETHANY WILL Eight.

BETHANY, W. Va. Oct. 2s.-The
team came out of the game Saturday
with only minor injuries, except that
Right Halfback Stratherny suffered a
twisted ankle and will be out OF the
game for two or three weeks. Dad
EoWle, who got back into the game
Saturday after lay.otf Of about three
weeks, played remarkably strong
defensive game and broke up play
after play before they got fully start
ed. Halfback Raney will be back
in scrimmage again next week in time
for the game with Muskingum, No.
veEabe- 6. While MorgantoTp is ex.
.pecting TO have walkoyer Il next
Saturdays game, yet Bethany is go.
ing into the game with every man de.
termined to hold the score to low
once, and II possible, to score on the
bacRGeld was not In such crippled
condition they would give the univer.
sity q much more interesting game. It
Is declared. q,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
RABBIT WILL NEARLY ALWAYS
RUN UPHILL, SAYS HUNTING EXPERT

the party is stirring among the brush
at the bottom OF a hill, station some.
one at the top of the hill Bunny
nearly always runs up hill. That's be.
cause his rear legs are much stronger
than his front legs.
II light snow has fallen the night
before, follow the tracks. They will
lead to the bed OF the rabbit has
picked for his days rest. II snow Is
heavy and the weather extremely
cold, the bunny will go into burrows,
drains and cisterns or IN hollows low
down In trees.
When sleet storms fiatten briars
and brush. rabbit can find conceal.
ment in a little patch no larger than
himself,
Start early and stay late. Stir ev.
cry brush and briar and do not over
look patches. of grass and weeds. Use
a shotgun. mosts any guage is good.
NO. 5 shot orseven tours or skies.
When rabbit is jumped get a
bead on him and take your time. New.
Ter make open shot under 50 or go
feet. The kind Of clothes to be worn
is not important.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
WEST VIRGINIA IS
READY FOR BATTLE
Bethany Should be Easy
Picking for Metzger's
Eleven.

For the next two weeks, Coach Sol
Metzger, OF West Virginia University,
may be able to eat and sleep without
worrying about the weekend battles
that are IN store for his Scoterie of
liue-smashirg, ground.g gaining football
payers. There Is n necessity for an.
nouneiug the lineup that Is to face
Bethany next Saturday, for all fol.
lowers OF football know that regard.
less Of whom It may be that Metzger
senls In, the Bethany team is due
for trouneing. At this time these
two colleges have as much love for
each other as Williams and Amherst,
which Is noae at all. 3.
Besides the fighting spirit that Beth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
BY BROWN HOLMES

- w " 'tSLmGSs
University Of Washington, at Sc.
'atsls, boasts Of a coach who, 10 10
years in football, has never tasted
defeat.
GiImour Dobie, a lanky. serious
chap. who looks and acts like Connie
MACK OF baseball fame, has coached
Washington to seven championships.
Before that he won two at NORTH pa.
kota Agricultural college and one al
south Side High School, Minneapolis:
pobie says there is lot Of bunk
shout football and that he uses com.
mon sense methods. His ideas are
otnerent from those Of other coaches,
y The first thing most coaches do Is
20 establish a training table. where
only certain foods are served football
players. Pie is always barred.
The first thing Dobie did was to
abolish the training table. He saws
9 player should be allowed to eat the
foods he Is accustomed to If they
Agree with him.
re q boy likes pie and It agrees
with him, let him have pie" SAYS this
unusual coach. s''-S
The best trainer Of an athlete is
nus mother. When ] can get the moth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
Saves sten,.

When the best and happiest house.
Keeper known to the writer was asked
10 tell Sthe secret Of her speed in
hcusework, she replied: Il never iron
with a5cold iron cut with a dull knife.
or get to my kitchen to prepare q meal
without. clean small hand towel
pinned to my apron belt on ono side
and a similar dish towel pinned on the
other. Try II. and you will, be sur.
prised to see how much time and
how many extra steps you will save"
Exchange.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28


any viii hare to help It along. il
knows Rodgers style OF play Rodgers
was developed into fotbali player
at Bethany and the players certainly
ought TO know his weakness II he
hes any. The week following. when
BOYD Chambers proteges meet the
bunch Of hrslies from Morgantown Of
thetE Huntington stat Tor. there IS going
to be some awful tale to tell Ctams
ibers knows football, and Il Marshall
does not have a representative team
itice,tainy Is: because there Is not the
material attending the school. Bonar
Is being spoken well Of in West Wit.
g!nia football camps, and this gams
will give him a chance to show what
he Is made. OF.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
MILLS ROLLS HIGH.

The Never.Was, the duckpin team
Of the Past!ne alleys. whic hisl com.
posed OF Holly, Durham and Mills.
swamped the KayseesS last night al.
though the kaysees bowled some fast
games. The final score was. 1000 to
$50. Mills, on OF the men that com.
posed the TRANSPORTATION county
championship team, was the high man
in this contest, rolling three games OF
the following scores: 152, 1877, 1853.
the total being 477. The next highest
to Mills was the score made by Jack.
son of the x. G.'s, which was 3.6.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
BETHANY RECEIVES
$4,000 REQUEST
Baltimore Mans VIII De
vises This Amountto
College.

BETHANY, ". Va, Oct, es.-Presi.
dent 7. E. csamblett announced yes.
terday the receipt Of a letter from the
Safe Deposit and Trust Company Of
Baltimore, Nd, Informing him that
the late James NJ. Bsall. Of thata city,
who died October IS; 1915, left the fol.
lowing provision in his will:
ITO Bethany College, at Bethany,
Brooke county, W. Va. $4,000; and
the income used for the purposes Of
the college. and this fund to be
known as Wilson Beall Endowment, In
memory Of my father" James NJ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
BY MORRIS AckERm1N.
ofkthe Fish and Game Protective As.

tcSStaslSHs
eau the rabbit a cotton.taii. bunny,
molly hare or any other name and
sdll he centuries more hunters than
any other species Of our native game.
he Is found from coast to coast and
better known to man, woman aud
child than any other animal.
In hunting the rabbit there arr
many things to remember. The bun.
ny runs at night and sleeps in day.
time. Any rabbit who is routed out
Ia the daytime. is routed from his
rest. Be in the field at break OF
dawn.
Il you are using a hound and a
rabbit lis Jumped stand stul. If the
hound Is good and the rabbit does
not Hhole up the dog will bring him
around to YOU for the shot. II the
rabbit holes" the dog will tell you
where: d, - 5
Itsyou do not use dog, stir around
y thick briars or IN brush piles in
the woods.
fsyou have companions and one Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
Roosevelt's Idea.

A man who IS good enough to shed
his blood for his country is good
enough to be given a square deal.
More than that no man is entitled to,
and less than that no man shall have.
Theodore Roosevelt.