davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
DEEP BREATHING BEAUTY AID
Practice That 10 Worthy Of the Clos
est Attention That Can Be
Given to Il.

Have you ever tried deep breath.
ing? Wonderful benefits come as q
direct result Of giving the lungs plen.
ty Of fresh. pure air.
When you breathe deeply your lungs
gradually strengthen, your eyes glow
like twin stars. your chest becomes
full and rounded and your pale cheeks
are stained vivid red.
Last, but certainly not least. the
deep breather has well-proportioned
figure with q 1.-THE. round waist.
II you are inclined to feel sleepy
and stretchy. no matter how much you
rest, It would be we'll for you to be-
come q convert to deep breathing. The
effect Of the life-giving breaths is that
you will feel as II you had taken a
tonic.
A great many women think that
breathing is an entirely involuntary
function. They are mistaken. Normal
breathing does not exercise the lungs
suficiently to entirely expand and
build them up. nor does 1t supply the
blood with the amount of oxygen nee.
essary to fully purify 1t.
You must learn to breathe con-
sciously IL you desire perfect health.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
TEACHING THE COLT TO LEku
Accidents Not Likely to Happen II Or
binary Care 10 Followed
Training While Youna.

Some people are afraid to handle
young colts. to halter them and lead
them about for fear Of hurting them
IN some way. 1t Is true that the little
fellows may get scare that will cause
them to be tangled up and hurt In
some accident. but this 10 not
very likely to occur where even ordi.
nary carefulness is followed. On the
other hand. we all know how hard q
fullgrown animal Is to accustom to
handling and harness. The chances
OF running an older animal by acct.
dents in training are much greater
than In handling the colt that is still
running about alongside its mother.
1t takes a lot Of time. breaking straps
and rigging to make quiet. well.be.
haved horse out Of four.year.old. or
even three-year.old that has been
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
MATTER OF TASTE IN DRESS
Chief Rule 10 That One Should Not
Wear Anything That Might Be
Called Conspicuous.

The question of taste" in dress
must be more or less settled for you
by your appearance and personality.
II you suit your own type and are
close enough to the prevailing style
to be inconspicuous in crowd then
you may consider yourself dressed IN
good taste" whatever may be the
Judgment Of others. Very often the
color is the point of difference IN
question of taste" in dress. but this,
too. should be inconspicuous.
The simple rule for good dressing
given above-wear clothes that are
inconspicuous but becoming-is the
only safe one for women to follow.
When you are in Rome 1t is safe to
do as the Romans do. and II you are
dressing for Fifth avenue you must
dress as the inhabitants Of that ave.
nue. do. You can bring out your own
personality, howNver. by little added
touches, which are not enough IN
make you cynosure OF
all eyes, but yet are sufficient to lend
individuality to the whole.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
Belgian Colts, Two Years Old. Weigh
ino $500 Pounds.

Belgian Colts, Two Years Old. Weigh.
Ing 1850 Pounds.
left running unbroken. Circus ami.
mails afe all trained while they are
very young. at least their education 10
we'll begun at that time.
We ought to remember, too. that q
colt IL like Q child in some respects.
He can learn but one thing at . time
and he cannot be hurried too much or
he will be bothered. frightened and
unable to understand what you want
him to do.
Never let the colt break away from
you while you are handling him. Don't
start in to train him until you have
good strong halters and brides. Take
care that you will always have the ad'
vantage Of the colt. for whenever he
gets the advantage Of you all his pre-
vious training will amount to nothing.
Using weak or defective rigging OF any
kind means taking . chance with trou'
BILE.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15

'venient and Useful Packing Stand.
tch the markets and always have
If fruit ready to sell when the
ces are most favorable.
| Is folly to spend years in bring
up a good orchard and then allow
buyers to come In and take them
their own price.
II course It pays we'll to raise fancy
lies II all the details Of packing
! selling are attended to. but It
st be remembered that the bulk Of
fruit consumed 10 OF the standard
iety.
When apples are shipped from the
hard In bulk the packer makes .
nice profit in sorting and packing
clean boxes or barrels-a thing the
wer should do himself.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15

\ distinetiveiy dressy afternoon suit
Of black satin and velvet 10 the mod.
ei shown here. The coat 10 partieu-
iariy striking and distinctive. IT 10
cut away In front, fitted with eireu-
lar back and 10 bound by bands OF
velvet at the edges. II 10 fastened
with one button ut the waist line
and three buttons at the neck to
give the coat high neck effect. The
sleeves are loose fitting. The skirt
Of the model 10 box.pIaited and at
the bottom Il 10 bound with four
inch bands Of velvet.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
GINGHAM A FAV0RITE
NO BETTER MATERIAL FOR Chill.
DRgN's DRESSES.
PIalds Probably viii % Found the
Choice Of Most Wednesday, to
Form Combinations That Are
Highly Effective.

The new ginEhams are great favor.
ties for children's dresses. Plaids pre-
dominate. While decided blue
In evidence, black and white is very
popular. partly due to the fact that
this plaid launders well and IL
dressy combination.
A striking dress IL made of fine
striped Bingham. in a combination Of
straight and bias widths. Not q par.
-ticle of trimming 10 used other than
the goods itself. The circular yoke
Of the skirt reaches Just below the
hips, and Is made of the material cut
bias. seam In the front of the yoke
bringing the stripes together within
point. from which they extend
downward aud toward the back. The
hounce is made Of the goods cut
straight. plated and Joined to the
yoke with tucklike effect. The waist
10 made with q round yoke. with
seam in the center. at which the
stripes meet, with the same pointed
effect as on the yoke Of the skirt. The
wide front plat Of the waist Is on
the bias. The upper part of the
sleeves is cut straight. with q cross.
grained cuff about four inches long.
Altogether the dress IL a charming
combination Of lines. and will repay
the evident care which is required to
make It.
Many women will like to know how
to cut shirt waist from q small
quantity of Bingham or other print.
ed material. Take the length required
for the front. and cut 1t down the
center. Add q box.plait to one side
Of each strip and insert a vest Of
pique Of any other white goods you
may have on hand. Buttons sewed
through both plat and vest will hold
tbs right side in place. and the join.
ing will be under the left plat. The
strip for box.plaits can usually be
taken OF the widths used for sleeves.
Another way to save material is to
take two widths for the fronts. cut.
ting the backs from what IL left and
piecing them under what seems to
be a panel. with half-inch tuck on
each side. This panel strengthens
the back of the waist, and is espe'
cially becoming to stout or short
wasted figure.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15

Hens Need Bulky Ration.
aging hens need o. bulky ration.
h as cut steamed clover or alfalfa
al. They should also have plenty
vegetables.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
Chic NeckWear.

II you want to be smart, wear q
liaring collar of white organdie held
high above the neck by a taffeta RIB
bon tied in a bow at the back.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
Train the Cows.

Train the Cows.
'ows can hear you call them to the
BILE great deal better. II they know
have something good for them to
after they get there.
The Keota news., 1915-10-15
Nest Eoos Help.

Nest E0es Help.
he puiiets do not need nest egg
pattern, but one or two dummies
ced in the nest will show them
ere they ought to lay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
.Buekhannon Having
week of Big Things"

BUcKHANNoN, ". Va, June 81
A week Of big things" opened mere
last night at the First Baptist church
when, as the first Of a string Of promi-
nent speakers, Milton G. Evans. Ii.
D.. president Of Crozier Theological
Seminary, delivered an address. To
night Governor Henry D. Hatfield Will
speak on The Future OF West Viz
GINA" The other features OF the
big week are: Tuesday evening,
Frederick Boatwright. Ii. D., presi-
dent Of the Richmond College, ADDRESS
on The Factors Of Education" We'd
nesday evening. Mrs. Mary E. Craigte,
Of Brooklyn. national president OF the
Women's Suffrage Associations OF
America" address on The Women's
Place in the Church," Thursday even.
ing. Hon. Stuart F. Reed, secretary OF
State OF West Virginia. The Making
OF a Man." Friday evening, Rev. 10
seph Bennett on Money and It's Use
and Misuse"
Governor Hatfield will be the guest
Of honor at a luncheon to be given
| this evening by the ladies Of the CON
gregation. The big week" was plan
ned by the energetic pastor OF the Bap-
fist church, Rev. ]. A: T. Marsteller.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Oil and Gas

Light wells were the best the West
virginia fields had to offer at the close
81 tie week. On Flint Run, Clay dis
trict. Writ county, in the very shallow
gand territory, C. A. Gartlan & Co.
ksye drilled No. 8 on the Rathbone
q tract through the Mitchell sand and
have & show for a 20-barrel producer.
Thaf amount was produced the nrst
81 hours after It was completed. and
II Is he best well completed in that
distf. In months. The average size
oeHhe wells has been considerable less
ehanshve barrels.
on Fishing Creek, Grant district,
wetzeI county, the South Penn on
coFnpany has drilled its No. 4 on the
N. Anderson farm through the Big
mum sand and has but q light show
ofsou. Il Is now drilling to the Cor.
don. and II nothing is foVnd in the
tower formations, will be shot and
tssted n the Big Injun sand. Near
Twfrgs postoffice, in Union district,
pieasants county, the Big Three on
.cnSaplny has completed and shot a
seeondStest on the N. N. Wells farm
10 has 3 show for q light pumper,
on Straight Fork, Duyal district Lin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
81 STATE CHARTERS
ARE ISSUED IN MAY
Universal Products Com
pany Of This City One
Of the Largest.

CHARLESTON, June 21.-Fifty-one
corporations were authorized to do
business in West Virginia during the
month Of May, according to the report
Of Secretary OF State Stuar: F. Reed.
Forty-two Of this number were resi-
dent and nine nonresident corpora
tons. Eleven corporations increased
their authorized capital, while four de-
creased and fifteen we're either dis
solved or withdrawn from the state.
The receipts Of the Office were $4,513.
Among the larger resident corpor-
atoms chartered during the month
we're the Universal Products Com,
pany, Of Fairmont. with an authorized
capital OF $1,000. 900; Jefferson Coal
and Coke Company, Of Parkersburg,
$500, 900; Preston Coal Company, Of
Independence, $500, 900; the Securities
Savings and Loan Association, OF
~Clarksburg, s260,000; IQntrose Poca'
hontas Coal Company, Of WEIGH. $780,
900; Shonk Land Company. Of Charles.
ton, 100000; Harrison County Saw
ings and Loan Association, Of Clarks'
burg. $195, 900; Beckley Smokeless
CoaI Company, Of Winding Gulf, $780,.
600; Automatic Moulding Machine
Company. OF Wheeling, 100000 Tai
ma Real Estate Company. Charleston,
S100. 600; Dunbar Building Company,
OF Dunbar, 500. 900; General Invest
ment Company, Of Wheeling, 100000.
Among the larger nonresident cor
porations chartered were the Sun
flower Portland Cement Company. OF
independence, Kan. $250,000; The
Vim, Of Chicago. Ill, 100000.
The Alaska Juneau Gold Mining
Company increased its authorized
capital from $4,000 to $4,000, 900;
West Virginia Power and Transports
ton Company, from $4,000 to SS,00O,'
900: Keystone Mining Company from
500, 900 to S275.00O; St. Paul Cattle
Loan Company, from 100000 TO $780,
900; Kanawha Mine Car Company,
from 100000 to S150,000; Ruffner
Brothers, from $250.000 to 100000;
New River Coal Company, from $780,
900 to 500, ZOO.
The Portsmouth Steel Company de-
creased its authorized capital stock
from 100000 to 100000; Superior
| Connellsville Coke Company, from
100000 to $4,000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
NEGRO OF
WOMAN'S MURDER
Warden's Wife Found Dead
In Blazing Bed-Body
Badly Charred.

JOLIET, H., June 21.-Mrs. Ed
mund N. Allen, wife OF the warden OF
the Illinois penitentiary, was found
dead in her blazing bed today and a
committee is investigating the death
to determine whether she accidentally
set herself on fire, or vas slain and
burned by George Campbell, a negro
prisoner, who served the warden's
family as personal servant. Mr.. Allen
was absent on a trip to West Baden,
Ind.
A Jug partly filed with wood alcohol
was found in the bedroom after the
fire was extinguished. and members OF
the investigating committee said 1t
was possible that some Of this fluid
had been used in an effort to cremate
Mrs. Allen. Campbell, who is a trusty
while serving an indeterminate term
for manslaughter. committed in Chi
cago, told the committee the follow
ing story:
warden Allen left for West Baden.
Ind, last night. About s o'clock this
morning Mrs. Allen called me and
asked for the morning papers. which
/ got. Then l placed some ice water
BY the bed in which she lay and took
her pet dog outdoors, as l do every
morning. When I returned l saw
smoke issuing from the Allen apart
ments on the third floor. John Simp-
son and another trusty we're trying to
fight their way through the smoke in
Mrs. Aliens room. We called the pris-
on fire department"
A half hour fight extinguished the
blaze, which seemed centered around
Mrs. Aliens bed. The flames had al
most destroyed the bed and charred
the body Of Mrs. Allen.
The condition Of the body prevented
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Young Girl Dies
After Long Illness

Katherine Lemley. the young daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Lemley, OF
Morgantown avenue. died Sunday al
ternoon at 8 o'clock at the home Of
her parents, after a long illness. About
thre years ago she sustained a fractur-
ed hone in her leg, from which tuber.
culosis Of the bone developed. She
had since been in declining health and
for sevral months it had been known
that she would survive but a short
time.
Miss Katherine was aged 13 years,
and was a bright attractive young girl.
She had borne her suffering with great
patience and had greatly endeared
herself to relatives and friends by her
sunny cheerful manner.
This afternoon at 4 o'clock funeral
services are being held at the family
residence and interment will be made
in Maple Grove Cemetery by Under
takers Musgraye and Sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, June 1s.-Disappoint-
meut regarding the absence Of foreign
demand finally became too much OF q
handicap against the bulls To-Day IN
wheat. Quotations closed weak at
the same as last night, to &c down.
Corn showed q setback OF 70
H0kc. and oats Of AQ$ to $QEc;;
N nrnvisions. the outcome varied
from 25sc decline to a rise Of nc;
Bearishzfeeling in the wheat pit Just
before the close was made more pro-
noInced by Baltimore dispatches that
EXPORT sales for July-August shipment
rom there did not amount yet to one
tenth Of the total at tho corresponding
time 4 year ago. It was added tnat
newIv harvested wheat would be
seaehing Baltimore in a few days.
ssse srst car Of new wheat from Okla
boma City was shipped today to New
Orleans.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Fairmont Man Dies In
Pittsburgh Hospital

Lee Morgan. a son Of the late Levi
Morgan, died on Saturday in a Pitts
burgh Hospital, where he had recently
undergone an operation for append
citis. Mr.. Morgan was thought to be
recovering and was sitting in a chair
in his room when he vas taken with
a sinking spell. dying within a few
minutes. Mr.. Morgan was aged about
80 years and is survived by his wife.
formerly Miss Wanda Robinson, OF
this city.
The body will be brought here to,
night and will be taken to the home
Of his aunt, Mrs. James Google. on
Fifth street. Interment will be made
in Meadowdale Cemetery by Under
takers Musgrave and Sons.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Fugitive Trailed
By Blood Hounds

CLARKSBURG, W. Va, June 81
Sheriffs' posses, aided with blood
hounds, have been securing the coun-
try FIVE or six miles south Of the city
for Harry McAtee. a county convict,
who escaped from a convict road crew
while at work on the West Milford
road in that section. but no trace Of
him has been found. A reward has
been offered for his capture or infor-
nation leading to his capture. He was
serving a sentence Of 10 months for
stealing copper wire. This is the sec
ond time he has escaped in the last
few weeks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
harrisburg Band
To Join the Militia

Announcement has just been made
by Adjutant General John c. Bond
that Gregory's Band Of Clarksburg will
be mustered into service as the FRS;
Regiment Band OF the State Militia u
take the place Of the First Regiment
Band Of this city. which wa dismissed
from service a few months ago. The
band will be mustered in within the
next two weeks so It can take par;
in the regular encampment this year
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
William Haggerty
Dies At Harrington

William Hagerty. a resident Of Far
mington and a member of a vel
known family. died Sunday evening
shortly before 6 o'clock at his home
after a several months illness from a
complication of diseases.
Mr.. Haggerty was aged 81 years and
was a son of the late Michael Hagge-
ty. He is survived by a sister, Miss
Mary Haggerty, and three brothers
]. NJ. and Thomas Haggerty, Of Far
mington. and Edmund, of Benwood.
Funeral services will be held on
Tuesday morning from St. Peters
Catholic Church in this city and inter
ment will be made in Holy Cross Gem
etery by Undertaken R. C. Jones.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Returns From
Education Meeting

Prof. Joseph Roster has returned
from Charleston. where he attended
the West Virginia State Educational
Association. which was in session IN
the capital city last week. Mr.. Roster
presented a report on vocational edu-
cation at one Of the sessions, he being
chairman Of a committee appointed by
the president Of the association TO
make an investigation Of vocational
education and report same at the state
meeting. Mr.. Roster reports a sqlen-
did meeting and much enthusiasm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Court News
Deeds Filed.

Deeds Filed.
Michael Book and wife to F. S,
Book. a parcel Of land in Lincoln dis.
trict. Consideration. $500.
John L. Floyd and wife to John E.
Michael. a parcel Of land on Minis
ter's run. Consideration. $72.
Monongahela Industrial company to
G. c. Barb, a parcel Of land in the
company's east side addition to the
city Of Fairmont. Consideration. $500.
Willie Downs and wife to Mambello
Clementina, a parcel Of land in Lin
coin district. Consideration, 5000.
Licenses Issued.
Worley Sypult and Louise Statler,
both of Fairview.
Thomas Thompson and Mary Owen,
Of Fairmont.
Asberry W. Haney and Fora Cooper,
both of Fairmont.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Confirms Big Class
At Catholic Church

A large class of candidates was con
frmed yesterday morning by Right
Reverend P. J. Donahue. Of Wheeling,
the ceremonies taking place at st.
Peters Catholic church.
The sacrament "a administered to
a class Of So members.
Rev. Father Boutlou and Rev. Faith.
Ell Schoenan assisted Bishop Donahue
In the services.
Bishop Donahue left Sunday after
noon for Grafton, where he confirmed
a large class last evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
OIL MARKET.
Potato Crop Will
Break All Records

WHEELING. ". Va, June 21.-This
seasons potato crop may break all
records in the Ohio valley. Farmers.
agricultural agents and other crop
experts say there is promise Of the
greatest crop OF years.
Webster H. Sill, junior agent Of
Pan Handle Agricultural club. reports
potatoes in better condition than any
other crop. Plenty Of rain with wealth.
er not too hot is what potatoes need,
experts say, and so far the weather
has been ideal. The recent warm
weather has brought plenty OF rain.
so burning is not feared.
There has not been a good potato
crop in this section for four or five
years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
K. OF P. MEMORIAL SERVICE.

ENTERPRISE, W. Va. June I'll
Big Elm Lodge, No. It's, Knights OF
Pythias, Of this place, observed me-
mortal exercises here yesterday.
Shinnston Lodge and Big Elm Temple
of the Pythian Sisters joined with the
locals. marched to the cemetery and
decorated all graves. Rev. Benjamin
Stout, Of Bridgeport, delivered the ora
zion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

( satisfactory examination to deter
mine whether Mrs. Allen had been at.
tackled previous to the IRE, but two
members Of the committee said that
Campbell probably would be charged
with Staying Mrs. Allen.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Burglar Held For
Grand Jury Action

John Muhalski. aged As. was held
for court Saturday evening by Justice
of the Peace R. Leigh Fleming on a
charge Of robbing the home of Fire
Chief o. ]. Watkins early Saturday
morning. Muhalski was captured by
Fire Chief Watkins and Night Police
Chief Seaman. Two other persons a.
legged to have assisted Muhalski in
the burglary. escaped after a number
OF shots had been fred at them by
dodgers in the Watkins home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
To Play Warrington.

Art Kerns, captain Of the Eighth
Ward Independents, announces that he
will meet the Warrington 1ndepen-
dents Saturday afternoon at Man
nington If It is satisfactory with the
Warrington captain. Please notify
the sporting editor OF the West Vir-
ginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
EuhERAL Held.

Rev. ". J. Eddy conducted the fu.
neral services held over the body OF
Lloyd Keener. whose death occurred
on Friday evening. Services we're
held from his late residence on Glen
avenue and the body was inferred IN
Maple Grove cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21

Some Of the schools lost yesterday.
One school made a large gain on &C
count Of children's day service. Next
Sunday is the end Of the quarter.
How is your school going to come out
compared with the corresponding quar-
ter a year ago?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-21
Finance, Oil and Real Estate

coin county, the Big Greek Develop
ment Company is starting No. s on
the Albert Hill farm and is drilling
No. s on the W. /. Wade farm. located
on the same stream and in the same
district.