davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Henry H. Peters, Mrs. Charles II. Per-
kins. Mrs. Edward Reynolds. Mrs Ed
ward Romano, Mrs George w Rem.
Mrs. ID. NJ. Sprong. Mrs. Il. b. Schmal-
Mrs. J. Schmidt. Mrs. Joseph A. Sellers,
Mrs. Aida Tanini Tagliavla, Mrs, NJ.
Trimmer, Mrs, John r. Taylor, Mrs. Mar
tin l.. Tirrell. Mrs +. NJ. Tytus. Mrs.
Adolph j. Wells, Mrs. J. Schenck Van
Siclen, Mrs. Caryl Bensel wildrick and
Mrs. William a. Wiley.
There was a large attendance at the
musical of the Rubnstein club yester-
day Afternoon at the Waldorf Astoria
The artists were Thue Burnham, Lucy
Gates and Arthur Hyde. the organist of
st. Bartholomews Church After the
programme the president, Mrs. William
Rogers Chapman, held a reception. she
was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Eugene
H. Porter, Mrs Samuel j. Kramer, Mrs.
Samuel Lane Gross, Mrs, Alexander H.
Candlish, Miss Mary Jordon Baker and
Miss Emma Thursby.
on the reception committee were Mrs
Alfred W. Cochran and Mrs II. H.
Rucker. chairman and vice chairman. and
Mrs. simon Baruch, Mrs. J. d. Bealc.
Mrs, Elmer Black. Mrs. Lawrence Braine
Mrs. J. j. Brown, Mrs. w G. Brown
Mrs. i, G. Burke, Mrs. r. r. Cartwright
Mrs. w. @. Crump, Ms. w. w. Ford
"rs' - - bllHldn Mrs MORRISON GU
more, Mrs. II. n. Grubbs. Mrs. q. Il.
Howe Miss Florence Guernsey, Mrs. A. H.
Leary, Mrs. Junius Love, Mrs. Walter
Mcllroy Mrs, NJ G. Smith, Mrs G. E
Sprague, Mrs T, S, Young. Mrs. d. w.
Truss Mrs Dudley Van Holland Mrs.
Edward Van Wagenen, Mrs. J. l..
Weinert and Mrs Minthorne Woolsey.
The programme was followed by dane
ing in the East and Myrtle rooms.
For the benefit OF the Phllanthropin
Hospital, musical and dance will he
given at the Hotel Knlckerhocker on
February g. under the auspices of the
ladies' auxiliary of that institution and
the Philanthropln Aid Society. MANY
we'll known artists have volunteered their
services. Tickets are 81 and may be oh
| tained from DR., A. j. Greenberger. III
West l2oth street.
Athene Club Mrs. Katherine A. Martin.
president. held its first banquet and bali
on Friday at the Waldorf-Astorla. The
table decorations were yellow flowers. and
the guests of honor at the presidents
table were Bishop Charles S. Rurch. Gen.
and Mrs, Charles Francis Roe. Cant.
Robert Mazet Mr.. and Mrs. Everett NJ
Raynor, Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wessman.
Mrs. william II. Corbln, Harry Corbin,
Mrs. Frank A, Peteler and Mrs. Arthur
Elliot Fish,
The ball opened at 10 80 with a grand
march, led by two trumpeters wearing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Mayor and Mrs. Mitchell, Mrs. Alfred G
Vanderbilt Mrs. Daniel Guggenheim, Mrs
James X. Bartholomew and Mrs. Leonard
NJ Thomas. who will entertain a party
at dinner before the entertainment.
The second annual concert and dance
Of the Glee Club of the Friendly Sons OF
81. Patrick will be held at the Hote
Aston on Tuesday evening, January 20
Since its appearance in New York last
winter the club has earned a wide repu'
tation by it's concert I'm Washington last
spring at the exercises of the Barry
statue unveilinG Victor Herbert, who Is
president OF the parent society, viii con
duct the programme, which will Include
several of his compositions Afterward
there will be n seated supper and genera
dancing in the north aud east bathrooms.
The officers of the society In addition
to the president. are: Thomas NJ Mulry
first Vce-president: Justice Victor j
bowling, second vice-presldent John c.
OKeefe. treasurer; William J. Clarke
recording secretary; John +. Joyce, cor
responding secretary, and Nicholas J.
Barrett, almoner.
The officers OF the Giee Club are: Will
lam j. Clarke, president Judge John +
Delany, honorary vice-presdent; Joseph
T. Ryan, vce-president; William II
McKiever, secretary, and John r. Royce
of the committee on arrangements
A concert. followed by dancing. will be
given at the Academy, rs West Seventy
ninth street. on Tuesday evening under
the auspices of the George V. Chapter
OF the Imperial order of Daughters of the
British Empire in America. The pro.
ceeds will be used TO assist war sufferers
abroad and the poor of New York city
Tickets are ST. and may be obtained from
Mrs John Sharpe, 40 West 104th street
or Miss Bertha d, Beckwith, 507 Wes
l24th street
In the ballroom of the Plaza on Tues
day the University Forum OF America
Alexander Cummings president, will hole
it's January evening. The programm,
will include an address on india In tn,
European War" by Sirdar Dhuleep Singl
Gill. who will be in native costume
George Haven Putnam will speak on In
surance for National Defence" from tn,
viewpoint OF n business man; $. Stan
wood Menken. chairman of the Nationa
Security League, will state It's purpose!
and scope and Indicate the steps essentia
| to secure adequate national defence: Mis-
Betty Peterson and Master Arthur Spen
Ger will dance the maxixe and fox tro
and there will be musical numbers by tn,
Columbia University glee and mandolin
clubs, MaJor-Gen. Leonard Wood, H. 8
| A., in command OF the Department OF tn
East, and his stan from Governors IslanC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

York Is doing a good deal of horseback
riding.
What effect flying visit here by Billy
Sunday would have upon visitors to Hot
Springs has been favorite topic OF
conversation lately. The profound i'm
preston created by the revivalist in Philn-
delphia and his bitter denunciation oi
women in the smart set as silly. frivolous,
extravagant or coquettish have aroused the
ire of many.
A number of visitors drove over TO Warm
Springs early in the week to hear a suffrage
lecture delivered by Miss Mary johnson.
the writer. Mt her home. Among those
going were Mrs. u. W. Mccall. Miss Jane
Hodgeson, Mrs. Albert Storer. Mrs. Parker
-. Hamslcy, Miss T.. l.. Long and Mrs
William Wesley Merritt.
Recent arrivals at the Homestead Hotel
include the Rev. and Mrs. stuart crockett.
". y. Humes. Mr.. and Mrs. William W
Dickinson. Mr. aud Mrs. Oliver Talbot OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
AIKEN, S. C.

AIKEN. $. c., Jan. 10 What promises 10
be the biggest season Aiken has ever en-
loved was officially opened this week when
the New Highland Park Hotel opened for
the winter with unusually heavy reserva-
tons, including a representative crowd
from Newport. New York, Boston and
Philadelphia.
MIR and Mrs Warner VI. Leeds will spend
their first season al Aiken in the New High
land Park Hotel. as will Mrs. George Pratt,
who is going to entertain members of her
family throughout the season.
Mi and Mrs John &. King Of New York
md Chicago. who will he IN Aiken for the
winter have engaged IA suite at the hotel,
a. have Mr.. and Mrs T.. J. Knowles. Mr..
and Mrs II. y Anthony. Mr.. and Mrs.
Nj T.. Akers and Mrs. SHmuei styles.
. Courtland has been opened for the sea
,son by Mr. aud Mrs. Guy Norman, who
arrived from Boston week hg" 4" remain
until April.
MIR and Mrs Gouverneur Morris have
-oncned their winter home and later will
sbe Joined by Mrs MorriS's brother. Law
renee Waterbury. who will come down Tor
.-the POLO season in February. when the
: resort will he crowd with the polo con
gttugent.
Mr.. and Mrs Clarence ". Dolan have
arrived with their family aud opened Calico
3 Cottage, where they will remain through
& out the season.
DR.. and Nl> John e. phillips. who are
1spending the season AZ the Wilcox lnn'
gave n hig dinner party there TINS week.
wand Others who have entertained included
MIR and Mrs Thomas iiitchcock. Miss
'Celestine Eu-ti-. George l. Scotland Miss
Mimi scott MIR. and Mrs Guy Noruhn
MIR and Mrs, Harry IaMontagne, MIR. and
Mr.. \. scott Cameron. Mrs. sheffield
Phelps. Mrs. 7. NJ. Carnegie, Mrs. j. g.
Mailcry aud Mr. and Mrs. Josef Hofmann.
Larry practice polo matches on the whit
nov field have draNn motor parties IRON
a. far away this week as Augusta. While
the usual fox chases with the HitchcocI
packs. dove drives informal golf and tennis
matches and other affairs have filled in al
unusually busy week for this early in th'
winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Golfers Add to Gayety Of
Pinehurst's Social Affairs --Pron7i.
nent Persons Flocking South.

Railroad. came this week to take IN. M,
here and will spend a month
number who are going south durins
the coming six weeks will stop here .,
route to take the kur. while Others vii
simply stop OF for a fortnIghts visit vb,ls
breaking the journey from the lev vint,v
weather OF New York and the North "a
lhe summer weather OF Florida Tins :.
, about half way and the milder Gilman.
is not quite as sudden n change and ,nary
lind II more desirable not to effect IN.
change In straight journey to the Soutbern
resorts. which will have a big season II nd.
vance bookings here for the stopoyer,
count for anything.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
PALM BEACH, FLA.

PALM BEACH. Fla. Jan. is.-lhe ROYAL
Poinciana. largest of resort hotels, re-
opened here yesterday and in another week
the Palm Beach season. which is expected
to be n particularly important one on ac-
count of the extensive booking due TO the
European war, will be fairly we'll started.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward u. Mclean OF
Washington have been at the Breakers a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

Heberton. Mr. and Mrs W H. Robinson
". ". Robinson. .Ir. James A church
II. W. King. MIR and Mrs u l.. kcrbaugf
Douglas Smith. Miss Helen r. Morrison
Thomas Morrison, MIR. AMI Mrs. Jane,
Is. Eisaman. II. ". tlbro. G. ID
ARMSTRONG. Jr.. Miss Helen W Hall, Mrs
o. W. Packard A VI. Eddy. X. y. Peter
y. q. beverley. William Hughes. Mr.. anc
Mrs. d. ". Mccall. W. NJ. North, A. W
Fritot. Mr. and Mrs. L. A Goodrich. Mr.
aud Mrs Charles NJ. Seiple. Mr.. and Mrs S. T.
Davidge and the Misses Dorothy and Eliza.
abeth DaVidge
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17

j. Morton Riddle. general manager Of the
Florida East Coast Railroad with his family.
has taken kirkside. the old FlaRler home. for
the season. Mr. and Mrs. Riddle enter
tanned the younger set Of the colony at a
large dance given for their daughte r
Katharine.
Miss Clarrissa Anderson was hostess at a
bridge Friday night at MARYLAND, the Ander-
son home. adjoining the Ponce de Leon
grounds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
HOT SPRINGS, VA.

ilor SPRINGS. Va. Jan. 1910 go for a
in the warm sulphur pool or one of the
Spout baths is fad that has just developed
with the installation OF a small caravan Of
these ingenious exercising machines in the
gymnasium connected with the Homestead
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA.

ST. AtGCsrfNE. Pa. ian. with the
opening Of the Ponce De Leon Tuesday the
ancient city finds its social season well
started and a successful winter is the out
LOOK. as the bookings indicate nat Florida
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-17
Continued from Third Page.

william c. Bailey and Howard B.
Smlthers.
The wedding OF Miss Julia Y. Calm,
daughter OF Mrs David Calm OF 746 st.
Nicholas avenue. to Solomon Mas IF
Tampa. Fla. will take place on Wednes-
day at the Hotel Majestic. Mr.. Mas and
his bride will spend their honeymoon in
Nassau and cuba. They will make their
home In Tampa.
The fourth and last OF the series OF
dances kpown as the Southern Cotillons
will he held on Wednesday at the Hote
Marie Antoincttc. They are under the
patronage of Mrs Charles Follis. Mrs
George Petlnot, Mrs. Wallace +. white
Mrs. Charles Louis Slcard and Mrs. Il. NJ
league.
All the boxes and many OF the tickets
have already been sold for the dance
TO be given al Sherry's on Thursday eve
ming for the benefit OF New York city's
unemployed. The proceeds from the bal
will be turned over to the Vacation War
Relief Committee I'm order 10 provide i'm.
mediate work In the committees work
rooms for girls out Of employment II il
proposed to make hospital necessaries
and garments for the wounded soldiers
IN duulllOn 10 tne GENERAL udDtlnE lHfI'
will he exhibitions by Joan Sawyer and
MIR. Harcour,. Thomas Allen Rector and
Rena Manning. Miss Marrot and Mr.
Draper Two orchestras will play FOL
the dancing.
Programmes and flowers will be sold
by a committee comprised OF Miss Audrey
Osborn. Miss Marjorie Curtis Miss Flea
more Elansen, Miss Mercedes De Acosta
Miss Beatrice Claim, Miss Julia Edey
Miss Marjorie Hancock and Miss Doroth,
Hancock
Mrs. Artemus C. Plummer Is chairman
Of the ways and means committee. Others
on the committee are Mrs, Charles 5
whitman. Mrs. Martin H. Glynn. Mrs
John Purroy Mitchell, Mrs Alfred q
Vanderbilt, Mrs. william b. Dinsmore
Mrs Daniel Guggelheim, Mrs James
Ripley Bartholomew. Mrs. Orln Root
Mrs. william Randolph Hearst. Mrs
Leonard NJ. Thomas, Mrs. oliver n
Brldgman. Mrs. Amos Pinchot. Mrs r. y
Breitung. Mrs. Julian NJ. Gerard. Mrs
Howard Gushing, Mrs. James y. Eusts
Mrs. Henry Willard, Miss JulIana Cutting
Mrs, A. Gordon Norre Mrs. Henry Whit
Cannon. Mrs. Charles q. Ayres. Miss Lott
Robinson. Mrs. II. Fairfield Osborn, Mrs
Robert Adamson, Miss Marion May an,
Mrs. william G.. Emo.
Among those who have taken boxes ar
Major James n. Preston and william
Woodward Cloud. who are coming owe
| from Baltimore Mrs. II. N. Breitung
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
% 2. z Z. =. 3. =.
FIRST THINGS:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The first 10 attempt to prove that
Francis Bacon was the real author Of
the works attributed to Shak espeare
was Della SaltersB Bacon; who was born
in Tallmadge, Ohio. ;1Q4 years ago to-.
day. She was educated in the. girls
seminary conducted jim Cincinnati by,
Catherine Z. B eecher. the eldest Of
the remarkable family 4 Of children
born to the famous Lyman Beecher.
Miss Bacon was only twenty. when she
began writing tales which enjoyed a
wide popularity. and later she became
a lecturer on historical themes, and
gave Shakespearean readings. AS a
result of her studies of the works of
the Bard of Avon, she put forth the
theory that they were written, not by
Shakespeare, but by Francis Bacon,
the great philosopher. Naturally this
opinion was received with derision by
the world at large, but the many in:
genious proofs submitted by Miss
Bacon convinced u few scholars, who
became devoted alherents OF her the
Dry. Since then hundreds of books
have been writtn in 5supportSof Miss;
Bacon's contentin; and the contro.
versy still goes merily.l on! Miss Ba.
con died in 1853. .sf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
8 found q Section eIghIeen Of House

is found In Section eighteen of House
bill No 8 and reads as follows:
"Tbe council shall by proper ordi.
nance provide for the auditing Of
all iie9books and accounts oil the city
al least once In each year. and shall
employ o reputable certified public
accountant for such purpose. and such
audit shall show the eomple tie financial
conditi ion of the city at the time there
tof and the recipe uts1 and disbursements
Bof al moneys dhfing such year. The
council shall Ealso; provide by ordinance
for the public ion Of the report Of
/ the aecb1ntant on the financial condi.
Istions o. the city t'leasty once each year.
and such report OF the aconntant shall
|ibei spreadi upon! the records OF the coun.
EcilSand be "a public record for all pur:
poses. n VI tij q :, rs sSs
Now. will TT come about that the
public Will ever be forced o9the me-
cessityi of matchmaking public off.
Gals to get them TO do their plain du-
ItysS 8 IS5
f In any event, the new charter dis:
abuses thejpublicS officials mind OF any
belief, IL amy such belief should exist,
that public money ispriyate profit ,.and
that other peoples funds can be han.
died without an accounting. It Is Z a
good provision, and IL will Continue
to be IA good provision so long only as
the citizens OF Charle lesion insist that
its be scrupulonslyy observed. &C Charles;
ton Mail s. 3 = = d Z - D m
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
/ Cardinal Mcrcier.

Desire, Cardinal Mercler. the Bel,
gian leader of Catholicism whose
Christmas pastoral 3breathes SO Mill.
tant "a spirit as to bring the church,
man into conflict with the German
military officials, is q native OF Bel
GUM and lis stiftyithree years OF age.
While the Bel ianssiin general are
shorter in gstnttlre than most Europ-
cans the Cardinal, like King Albert.
is an exceptionst the rule. IA e stands
two inches over six feet In height, and
Us the tallest man In the College of
Cardinals. He first came into promin:
Tence in 1896, when he mas made arch
bishop Of Meohlin. He was elevated
to the sacred college In 1907. The
Cardinal attended Z the conclayci 10
elect a new Pope, and from Rome he
issued a callSto Bel ian priests to join
the army and help 10 defend their
country. He sought to return to Bel:
GUM through Austrian and German
territory, but was refused permission
to do so unless he would clare that
the tales of German atrocit tics in Bel
GUM We're false. The Cardinals. re.
ply was tosgiVe dates, and Z places
where; he alleged, such -atrocitie les had
been perpetrated Retrning to; Bel
GUM by way or Paris and London, the
Cardinal Isl said To have treated the
German Invaders with disdainy and he
was many times tire tened with ar4
rest. The past oral issued on Christ
mas, which again broug the BE CLAN
Primate into the slimelight, asserteu
III INF Snelpitinn, T. Ivnif1A The gsavnd y INT
urged ithe.people, in the meantime, to
respect the rules laid down by the
Germans $50 long as theyido not trans
Igress the libertyfo our national dig:
nifty" Tie report that the Cardinal
had been arrested and placed Sunder
restraintiin the arctbishop's palace at
Malines was promptly denied by the
German military authorities Of Bel.
Iginm, but Arumor persisted in spite OF
this denial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
Big Crowds 70 Be
! AT The EIk's Circus.

u. u 81 ! . i U y y . ~
That there vii be enormous crowds,
al tic Eiks' circus to be held at, The
lArmory on Wednesday, Thursday, Fri;
day and Saturday nights Of this week
Is eylMcedS by the great interest that
IFS being manifested in tie entertain.
Iment provided by local talent for The
amusement Of The public. Never has.
a local performance attracted so much
attention. 1t furnishes q theme for
conversation wherever two or three
occasion to meet. All, ar enlhusea
and they are going to the krmOry in
crowds. s,5 iS
The circus has been well ADVERTISED
in the nearby towns. Word has come
that there VIII be big delegations from
iClarksburg, Grafton, Shinnston, Man.
nington and MorgantoWn. GlarksbMrg
is going to make u special showing,
coming In great numbers on Thurs.
day night. II s,;f 40 81 iIiu 4
II At hesmeetingi on ssunl2 oft erno0n
the performers appeared in costume.
4 There were many who came out to see
them and all were heard TO laul the
clever cunning in their makeup.
i esterlay Yorkmeil started to erect
1.-THE boothes and the stage. where tile
circus viii be given. The carpenters
were at work today and several hours
tbefore tho doors are opened for the
show the Armory viii be Imperfect
readiness. q. Y Az ~. x
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
TopAX's BIRTHDAY PARTY
BY @. Terence.
s apsscs sNt,sSg' o s. . aeIlssaTss,

oE&UttlA@ts NEsLo0Nf u Il0QATf
A DESCENDANT OF sPlRATEsr
Norwegian piratea & tie q ssrssntioa
Of his aace my supplied by ne Hon.
ISnHte Mellon, one % The most pc
gtaresque figures The United States
senate has known in many years The
Minnesota Scion was born In Norway
seventy 81 y,ttgo years ago toby and
came TO America at Tie age Of ;sIx
He made tie trip with Ills mother tn
"a Sorgesl CLAN tWo;inas ter$a na ssas .sIey.
gin. Knute's father came 70 America.
future had his first view, 90 the New
World o ntlieS Fourth of July, The
fireworks and other. discplays had the
effect Of stantane ouslY transform
Ing young Knute into an ard emit pas
;trlot long before he had discarded the.
wooden shoes OF the land OF his orr.
GIN nute's father came TO America.
first, but died on this side. but tie
widows and her son ollowcd and land 4
y ed einlsN ew' Y ork with littel more han
the cloth on their bac ks. J; Ilnute's
mother had a brothe In Chicago and
h that was their destination. They went
up the Hudson to Albany them ~ the
Erie canal To BufEa 10. and from ffiieyf.
in q little side.wliee 10 Chic
then mere village in o. swamp 'hesi
mad scarcely reached the Windy lily
when Knnte was attacked with slioI$
era. Four Of his relatives died SefS tas
disease: but 1inute covered Gai ter 81
hard battle. He then tended School
delivering newspapers in the morning
and evening, and. as. he afterWard
said II learned the English language
so easily that ] have rec0lnlcctI ion o z
studying itSat, all" When Knute WINS
eight, Ills mother. who had married
iaglii, took him to a farm III WiscoH.
sin. There he came under the inilu.
encei Of an Irish woman school teach.
er, Mary Dillon, whose father hail
been wealtiyin Ireland, but llud fan.
ed and then settled In Wisconsin:
Miss Dillon, spoke English, Italian,
Norwegian, French, German aud 9th.
er tongues, and was in many other
ways a remarkable woman. Slle:fired
tho young Norwegian with education.
al zeal, and he worked his own way,
through Albion College. When The
Civil war broke out Knute enlisted
without consulting anybody and
marched away 10 tho front. lie was
wounded ut Port Hudson and lchptus.
cd by the Confcderates. In 1863 he
went to Minnesota and took ,ipi a
homestead near the village Of Alex.
andrla, still his home, and a. little
later began the practice OF law Sin
1852 lie was elected to congress. in
flS92 he became governor of Mime:
sofa and twenty years ago he took his
seat In the United States Senate
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
.WoM,lIE:.NSIlE iN8,v,jll i. n Z,

stvIENNA,s Feb. - Everybody does
their duty: for the endange father:
land. Tho poor woman oh her way to
Tie factory contributes her mite TO tho
collection boxes. The rich women
open their: parlors, bedrooms and kitell;
ems to the wounded officers and sol:
'diers. Not only do the women y Of
tAustria, France, England Germany
sGtfer from wars depreda atoms but the
women in America are everyday suffer.
Ling from the many Ills that women are
heir to. Z 81 s
The diseases which ken and tor;
Itment women may in almost all leases
be- cured by tile use OF DIR. Pierce's
liiayorite Pfescripti ton. II establishes
regularity heals intiammati ion and ul:
I,eeration, and cures womeniy weak ess.
Every woman who has reason to he:
l'lieye that ackache, headache. unnats
,ufal pains, low Sspirit 81 eepl less nights
and frregIlarit les or a catarrlialI con-
dition is caused by q derange ment OF
the woman1y func tibns, owes tito her!
self and dear ones To speedily over
come the trouble before q general
breakd down causes permanent spTostfa,
ton.
4 DE Pierce Eayorite Pfescrint ton y
"a tempe remedy that any ailing'
woman can safely take because ~ IS;
prepared from roots and herbs with
lgiycerine containing tonic properties
and Is not q secret remedy becanse
It's ingredi dents are printed on wrapper
Get DR.. Piercess FayoriLe Preserips
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-02
HOW TO KEEP HgR sEAurlEuL:

How to keep her beautiful down
through all the years
Keep her sweet lips smiling 90 her
eyes viii sled no teara.
love and sSery tendesJiess heart and
MUD can show
Under these nor beaatg tlireugh t4ie
years IS bound % grow.
How to keep her beaati fui, as the sea.
rs sons fleet u :, n
Make her life q better thing than a
namby sweet !, 4
coddling: Of her merest wish maxi it
see how true; g ~
Service is TO other lives; give her
things 20 do. u q l3;; =
Give her things to Ill her soul high
4 with hope and trust,
Patient With her small mistakes, ami:
able and Just
TIL through such q comradeship-l
Ht bird awning
She shall fly from winters stress back
to gates % spring.
How to keep her beautiful us Tic de.
cades roll ~ ~, si !;
Make g. her see q ilarg self In your
That, including her mall that youiwlsh
or dream, a i :! I b,
You may wander as twin, flames melted
inone CLEAN. rs =
Never any wrinkles then.i nothing
harshito fear 4
OF the touch and 60 Of time: roster
each year. S.;
She shall grow beside you there love.
lier in your sight
AS together out OF care you walk 10
heaven'sSlight. 4
/ ANONYMOUS.