davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1915-06-18
"GoOd mOrningl Have
you seen The Courier?
Evansville's best paper"

=
Mr.. and MrP. Newell Afford were
in MadisOnvllle Tuesday night at
the Home talent.
Paul King was in Dawson Thurs
day on business.
John X Taylor spent Wednesday
in Dawson 1t the Druggist Conven-
tion.
Norris King, of ST. Charles, was
in the city:WednesdSy.
Messrs Ben Evans, John Moore
and George Arnold were in Madi-
sonvllle Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrp. T. A. Stokes are Wis.
iting friends in Evansville this week
Mrp. w. H. Borders, of Madison
Vile, was in the city Wednesday
visiting friendr.
Arthur Vinson was in Madison
Vile Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel Fawcett spent Wed
nesdAy night In the city with MISS
mabel Browning.
Mrs. Lucy Bean visited In Madi-
sonville Wednesday afternoon.
Orson Cansler and little son were
were in MadisOnville Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Langley, Of Rock
port, Ind, who made q short visit
to their daughter, Mrs. LucIan Vim
son, returned home Wednesday.
Miss Dorothy Corbitt lett Thurs
day morning for and extended visit
through Missouri, returning home
sometime In September.
MrP. Max Blythe and two children
Maxine and Maurine, Of Hopkins
Vile, spent Wednesday In the city
with friends, returning home Thurs
day morning.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Clint Morris and
children are visiting his parents in
Christian county.
Mrs. Nesl Bailey and little daugh-
ter Ola May, Of White Plains, who
have been staying with Mrs. II. F..
McCord, of the Suthard neighbor-
hood, have returned home.
Miss Dorothy CorbItt went to
Madisonville Wednesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrp. Jim Hankins and
little PTAndson Paul were in Madi-
sonville Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Herbert Floyd and little
daughter Marie were in MadIsonville
Wednesday.
Misses Anna West and Grayce
Martin we're in Madisopville Tues
day afternoon.
Frank Shattuck, with the Firm of
Chas. Lelch & Co., of Evansville,
was In town Tuesday.
F. b. Hit, Of Henderson, was In
town Tuesday.
Bud Kell, OF Madisonville, was in
town Tuesday,
Mrs. Jno. L. Long. who has been
visiting her sister In Mortons Gap,
returned home Tuesday.
Lawson AshmOre and Jess Phillips
of ST. Charles, were in town last
Tuesday.
Paul Jones, of Mortons Gap. was
In town Tuesday.
"HRnk" Shaver left.the first Of the
week for several days fishing on
Pond River.
The "Ree's Ohio River Trip" is
progressinglnicelyS and the contest
ants are dOinRlfine work. This will
be ono Of the best trips thatlhas ever
been taken. MThe side trip mp the
Cumberland river, to Eddyville, will
be one Of.interest.
The bee., 1915-06-18
ANOTHER CHAPTER ON MEXICO

The Mexicans appear to have unit
ed In q demand TO restore the gov
ernmental policies of Madero, aud
President Wilson has told the bluff
fers to "do 1t now" intimating that
In case of delay. that be will take a
hand in affairs. Heretofore any pres
sure from Washington has provoked
angry retorts-but this time the
Mexicans have all responded in
sweet and lovely phrases. just what
President Wilson proposes to do in
Mexico Is not clear, but 1t is certain
that be has worked out q definite
pollcy'thAt will call for drastic inter-
terence in the affairs OF the alleged
Republic at our southern border.
The bee., 1915-06-18
News Of the 1Own

Piano For Sale CheAp.-Upright
$4,000 Piano at q bargain. Never
been used. Call this once. 81
Mr.. and MrS. ElgIe Sisk spent
Sunday IL Mortons Gap with rel
ativeB.
Mrs. FeIler, OF Madisouville, vis-
tied friends In the city Wednesday.
Mrs. FonnY Reynolds, OF Madi-
Sonville, was In town Wednesday.
Miss Elizabeth King, OF Hender.
son, was Ia the city Thursday en-
route TO Nashville.
John Moore and Ben Evans were
In Evansville ThursdAy on business.
John Hanna was in the city We'd
Resday at the funeral OF his nephew
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wright, o.:
CArbondAle, were in the city Mon
day shopping.
Mrs. Frank Oldham and daughter
Ethel, who have been visiting relA-
tives In Providence, for several days
have returned home.
Johnny Fletcher, Of St. Louis, Mo.
was In the city Wednesday on bus
iness.
Raymond Lynn was in Madison
willie Wednesday.
George Robinson was in Madison
willie Tuesday night.
Moulton Hendricks, OF Dawson,
was in town Tuesday night.
The bee., 1915-06-18

Give ten twenty years
::,om today the files of LEsLIE's
w5ll be priceless. For LEsLIE's
is the one great national iUns-
Eatedw<rkly nes0Papet Of today.
Special war correspondents
snd photographers by the score
=cover the war" for LEsLIE's
in Germany, in Austria, in
France, in Russia, in Britain,
in Belgium, in Turkey, in
Egypt, in the Far East, on
the high seas.
The LEsL1E's news and pictorial
service "covers" not only the war,
but the world, for the benefit of its
$4,000 subscribers, AT home or
abroad-wherever news is happening
there the unparalleled service
of this great weekly newspaper is
recording it and picturing it for the
people Of the United States. 6
For sixty years LEsLIE's has
brought to the American people
week by week the most important
news Of cur own and every other
country, not in words alone, but
also in pictures-that universal
language which tells more at a
glance than pages Of words could
describe.
No wide-awake American can
afford not to have Leslie's in his
home every week. Every member
Of the family will profit by it. 1t
Is not too cold" for the youngest
child, while every page teens with
interest for every man and woman
In the family.
Get the current issue at any newsstand
10 cents. +,
Better subscribe by the year $s) and
be sure Of receiving every issue promptly
on Thursday.
The bee., 1915-06-18

hO0A -
with 'Favorite Pre-
scription.' / was
dragged out and 80
severely sick with
female trouble that
/ was down in bed
and had to give up
all work. did not
get any strength
from anything.
Then / read Of
what DR.. Pierce's
Favorite Prescrip-
ton was doing for
The bee., 1915-06-18
|. d N. TIME CARD.

Time OF arrival of trains passing
through Darlington.
Effective Sunday, Jan. 30, 1916,
The bee., 1915-06-18
WOMEN OF KENTUCKY.

NewpOrt, Ky.-!e.I have hAd very
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
EXCHANGE FOR QUICK RESULTS
spEcIAL NOTICES

b
by said deed OF trust, said real estate
being situate in Union district. Mario1
County, West Virginia. and more par
t!cuIarly described as follows:
First Parcel. That certain parcel o.
real estate in Marion County. Wes'
Virginia. bounded and described as
follows: Beginning at stone. corner
TO lands Of Emma Thomas, deceased
in the Village Of MilleTsville, IN Uc:os
district, In said County. and ru2nins
with said Miller's line S. AZ W. l32 =
feet to a stake. corner TO Lawrence
Springer lot; thence \. S21s ". "
feet; thence S. 914 ". 81 feet: thence
S. 10 E. 55z feet to stake. corner 70
Hawkins lot; thence with line OF same,
100 feet to a lire OF street; thence
from a point on the opposite OF sa!c
street, S. 70 E. with line OF street %
feet to a stake IN said street line, anG
a corner to Hawkins lot: thence Win
a line of same. 100 feet to line OF an
alley; thence with line OF said alley
IN a western direction 100 feet to
stake, corner to Cunningham lot;
thence with a line Of same in a north
ern direction 100 feet TO line OF street;
thence with said street so feet: thence
from a point on the opposite side OF
said street. said street being 81 teet
vide. y. 20 W. 100 feet with line OF
street 10 a stake. the corner OF Tooth
man lot; thence with said Toothnan
lot na northern direction 100 feet TO
a stake thence y. 10 W. 21;A fJt to
a stake, corner to E. V. Swearingen;
thence with same, y. Is E. 2O513 feet
to a stake in road; thence S. 7SE E.
$50 feet to beginning. containing l-3
acres. more or less; being the same
parcel Of real estate conveyed to
Buena V. Walker by Q. L. Demoss and
wife, by deed dated August ID, 1907,
and OF record in the Clerks Office OF
the County Court OF said Marion Coun-
~ in Deed Book No. 14s. page IA.
Second Parcel. A certain parcel IN
the same County and State. bounded
and described as follows: Beginning
at a post in the County road IN the
Village OF MilIersville. in Union dis.
trict. and running s. S degrees W. 1872
feet to a post; thence S. II ". l24
feet TO post thence y. 20 ". SlE
feet to a post. corner TO E. V. Swear
inrer's lot; thence with E. V Swear.
ingen line. y. Is E. 2051S feet to stake
in road; thence 50 feet to the begin
ming. containing about OBS OF an acre:
and being the same parcel Of land con
veyed to the said John ". Walker b.
Arthur c. Hawkins and wife. b. deed
dated November Is. 1911. and Of rec
ord in said County Clerks Office in
Deed Book No. 1874 page $40.
Terms Of Sale: Cash in hand on
day OF sale.
J. G. PRIcHARD. Trustee.
1926; S.2-9
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
Confessions of a Wife
(copyrluhs, 1915 By AZ A.

railroad, let him have a hall share
in her"
Here, here! What are you doing,
Eliene?" said Harry, who had followed
US upstairs. Are you keeping these
boys up till all hours to introduce
them to high hnance?'
What 18th high fnance?" asked
Bulge. who still cannot master his
"esses."
you will probably learn soou
enough that high fanace is buying
something from someone who is ready
to sell out for fear Of some mythica!
rur1or and then selling it back after
the rumor is proved myth at double
price"
The boys looked nystifed. but
Teddy spoke up.
"All right. Budgie, III high finance
you to little sister JUST as soon as
you buy me railroad"
Cheap at the price" said Harry TO
Eliene as laid the sleeping angel in
her baSsinette and followed Harry
downstairs while Eliene fingered be.
hind to get the twins back to ped.
I'm glad to see you looking so
well, Margie." said Harry as we
paused moment in the hall before
entering the ballroom from which
came the strains OF the tango.
Il am well, Harry. but it takes me
long while to realize it. have a..
most begun to think that being III
is largely a habit OF mind OF course
there are physical ills which must be
treated with material remedies but
after they have done their good work
the mind still. clings to the habit OF
illness.
I've washed my mind today Of all
such foolishness and put back my
old habit OF health and here I am"
Were glad you're here, we're glad
you're here, we're glad you're here,
because you're here" sang Jim Eide
at the top Of his voice as he over
heard my last words and singing he
grabbed me around the waist and we
danced of.
"Margie. you are the best dancer
ever knew. I've missed you at
every dance for the last six months, .
he exclaimed.
Thank you, Jim. Now teach me
all the new steps,"
you bet ! will" and we began to
do all the dips and swtrls in which
jim was proficient.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

TIE Fourth" the day we celebrate.
fell upon Sunday.
Probably never before had a ships
Geek undergone such changes. A
tume made from sheet iron started
up in the skids, and dipping and bend.
ing wideQed into big basin on the
spar deck, grew narrow again, extend
ing out over the ships side. Il was
lined with stones and moss. aud set
about with countless pots OF Japan.
ese ferns. flowers and shrubs. When
the pumps set 10 work a hidden hose
supplied the water; It ran and Jumped
and sparkled, overfowiug the lake. on
which sailed a siX-foot yacht, then.
trickling into a feathery bamboo for.
est that completely shut OF the ship
rail, fell in graceful natural water
fell &pto the bay.
STA 1776 it has been customary
for all English nen-of-war in foreign
ports 10 go out cruising on the Fourth
OF July. But on this occasion they
not only dressed their ships IL Amer
ica's honor, but the crew Of H. NJ. 5.
Undaurted attended our afternoon en-
tertainmept AS they came aboard
they were each presented with one
of the printed programs. And gal
i2atly they pinned to their necker-
chiefs the little silk flag that lay be-
tween its leaves.
The program went OF without a
hitch. but ana fain to write it that
the number not down was the one to
win the iaurels.
The fencing contest between japan
csc sword masters was over. and the
victor was making his salaars TO the
audience. when one OF our oluetscK-
cts stepped out and by gesture chal'
lenged him again to combat. The
vanqu!shed, realizing the purport OF
his maneuvers. 'unbuckled his armor
and offered it to the seaman. who de-
clined all save the helms and sword.
This be welded like a ball bat. and
IN much shorter time than he had
taken to win his laurels the victor
was vanqu!shed; and only for the
interference Of the audience the set
ting sun would have traled his last
CLEAN upon japanese corpse under
the bamboo trees. oh, 1t was glor'
ious day!
The novelty OF foreign ports IS fast
wearing of, It is call here, and call
there, then to Mrs Bay for practice
or to the Kowloon dry docks for re-
pairs.
we are seven" I refer to the
Asiatic squadron, and when two or
three OF US are gathered together in
foreign ports it is like meeting
friends. One OF the greatest temp
tations that beset the sailorman's
path on these occasions is that OF
borrowing time. For instance, II your
shore leave is for "a hours you are
apt to find 30 necessary to the carry
ing out OF your program. Result? The
ship sets a monetary reward upon the
head OF an overtimer, taking 1t out
Of the captives pay. The detective
and police forces OF Japan reap 9
nice little revenue from the capture
and deliveranre on board ship OF the
American sailor. Sometimes it means
the brig.
illustration: Scotty, boatswain's
mate Of the port gansway, lingering
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
- XXI Is
- 0gK%SZ7SSI9I3SS p1
6.'SS$SI3ZSA 75 ~
NERS& MISS Nv

tightly covered for half an hour At
the end OF that time take the bottles
from the vessel and cool as quickly
as possible, either by cold water or
ice. Keep IN cool place.
Milk prepared in this way viii u.s.
ually keep about twenty-four hours
and is best used within that time,
A covered tin pail may be used as
the vessel and an inverted pie pan
with perforated bottom may be used
as the false bottom.
People troubled with excessive
perspiration OF the feet in the sun.
mer time may try this method Of
treating them. Wash them morning
and evening with luke warm water
and CASTLE soap. After rinsinS and
drying well apply the following solu-
ton, rubbing it in well: onehalf
ounce of salicylic acid dissolved in
one quart alcohol.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE.

The Buckhannon and Northern Rail
road Company. a West Virginia cor
poration, and the Monongahela Rail
road Company a Pennsylvania corpor-
alton, have, according TO the laws OF
West Virginia and Pennsylvania, been
consolidated into a railroad company
to be known as The Monongaheia Ran
way Company; the agreement OF con
solidation having been fled in the Of
nee Of the Secretary Of State Of West
Virginia on the tenth day OF July. 1915.
Here after the property formerly
owned by the Buckhannon and North.
ern Railroad Company in West Nir-
'ginia and the Monoagake!a Railroad
Company in Pennsylvania will be oWE-
ed and operated by The Monongahela
Railway Company.
The Monongahela Railroad Company.
Buckhannon & Northern Railroad
Company.
The Monongahela Railway Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

believe the greatest surprise in
this world comes to US, little book, in
the fact that nothing in this world is
just what we imagine it to be-that
no matter how many times we exper-
fence an emotion 1t is never the same.
had a feeling that l would be en-
vious and heartbroken when took
Eliene's baby 10 me breast and real
lied that could never hold sonny
there. but when I got upstairs and
took that darling little morsel o. hui
mainly in nv arms nothing Of the kind
happened. I was just delighted and
pleased that EIiene's baby was so
beautiful.
Isn't she the sweetest tnitg?" I
exclaimed.
Eliene drew a sigh OF relief and
peeked over at her in my arms,
Yes, isn't she?" she answered.
"Ess. ithn't she?" said Bulge who
had stolen in and was trying to see
the baby IN my arms.
But Auntie Margie, she isn't
Budge's little sister = she's only
mine"
See it'll, too" said Bulge stoutly.
she amt either" reiterated Tod
6y. forgetting his mothers carefully
taught grammar in his earnestness.
you remember. Auntte Margie, be-
fore she camel mean when she was
Just acomin'. Bulge was afraid Il he
had her he'd have to have his nosa
broke. and SO he traded her to me for
my railroad. Now he's broke the
railroad and he sees my nose Isd't
broke and he wants a part Of her
back, but I'm just going to keep her
for my very own self"
Teddy. don't you think that is
rather selfsh2" asked Eliene.
"Ess, he answered, but I'm going
to keep her just the same. Favvar
says q gentleman always stans by
his con-eon.ter-act.'
Eliene looked up quickly. you
mean contract. To-day, darling, and
father is right, but l thin re s!sst
make a new contract with Bulge.
Suppose for the next month you keep
baby for your very own sister aud
after that, II when Bulge saves mo-
ney enough to buy you brand new
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
Household Helps

Bread should be at least twelve
hours old before it is used for sand
witches.
Take the bric.a.brac and other
"knick.knacks" from the mantels and
cabinets during the hot weather and
save yourself the trouble OF dusri1g
them every day.
Dress your house. as well as yoursel!
IN summer clothes; take down the
heavy. dust-gathering hangings put
the rugs away. remove the fancy GOV,
ers from bureaus and tables. The
house will be cooler and you will be
cooler TOO, because youu have less
work to do.
The little fly net Of white tarltou
henned closely with baby ribbon
makes very dainty crib cover. When
new the net is so stiff that it can be
pulled up into a tent about the baby
which is an advantage over mosquito
netting which falls into the bsby's
face.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
THREE YEARS BEHIND THE GUNS.
BY l. G. 7.
Copyright by Century Coz

on and on until he was the last o!
his clan on shore. was finally cap
rured and brought aboard IN irons
which the deck officer inperauve!y
demanded TO be removed. The NO
ment the left cut was unlocked
Scotty seized it in his right hand, let
ting dy a blow that all but killed his
captor. Poor cop, in addition TO his
beating, be forfeited his fee. as the
law requires irons 10 be removed be
fore a prisoner goes into a sampan
ca man must have chance for his
Iifel
The boys have established little
game with Yokohana's police. Per
hitting themselves to be taken four
or five in bunch, they walk unironed
and take their places in a sanpan
When near the ship they capsize the
sampan, swim to the gangway. which
they mount, and, dripping. deliver
themselves. insisting that no reward
be paid. as they came Of their OWL
volition, and refusing to pay fare
as they were prisoners. not passen
gers, when they entered the sampan
(To be cootinued)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
SPECIAL, NOTICES
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

BY virtue Of a deed of trust executed
to ]. G. Pr!chard. Trustee, by John 5.
Walker and Lucretia Walker. his wife.
dated on the 4th day OF Iarch, 1914,
and recorded N the otfice Of the Clerk
OF the County Court OF Marion County.
West Virginia. in Trust Deed Book No.
Sc. at page 1853, 10 secure the payment
OF certain 2romissory note, fully men
toned and described therein, and de.
fault having been made in the pay.
ment thereof, ana being requested %
do so BY the holder OF said note, the
undersigned trustee will, on the i4ta
day OF August. 1918. commencing al >
o'clock p. n OF that day. at the front
door OF the Court House Of said Mar
ion County, West Virginia. proceed
to sell by way OF public auction. TO the
highest bidder. the property conveyed
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

For early autumn wear before Jack
Frost puts nip in the air tailored
suits short Of coat and wide Of skirt
will be very popular
saw stunning little creation" OF
navy blue gabardine voile in the work
rooms OF Nine. Hosac Of the Fashion
Art League Of America recently which
is intended for mid.September wear.
The severely plain little coat has the
position back and in the front It's cut
in two sharp points. It's sem!ftted
at the waist
4 quaint ornamentation is the hand
embroidered Dresden basket" worked
in black beads at the left.front Of the
coat. The full bell skirt is cut on cir
cular lines. 1t is six inches from the
ground
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
MILK.

MILK,
There are times when families are
obliged to use milk obtained from IN.
known sources-and this is doubly
dangerous in hot weather.
When this is the case, pasteuriza.
ton will greatly remove the danger OF
contracting disease from tainted milk
The following directions explain
how milk can be pasteurized at home:
Plug bottles nearly full OF milk
with absorbent or other Gotten. Place
them tp an upright position in a YES.
sci which has a false bottom and
which contains enough water TO rise
above the milk in the bottles.
Heat the vessel- until the water is
155 degrees Fahrenheit or to the
boiling point-if special precautions
are required, but do not let it boil
more than moments
Ranova from the a-A and keep
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
,hu.a NUIluEa
.4ru$l NUGLUES
NOTICE TO HOLDERS OF OWNERS
OF GENERAL FUND ORDERS OF
THE CITY OF FAlRMoNT ISSUED
PRIOR TO JULY l, 1915.

Notice is hereby given pursuant to
Act OF the legislature OF 1915. amend
ing Chapter OF the West Virginia
Code. that all persons holding or own
ing General Fund Orders OF the City
OF Fairmont issued prior to July l,
1915, are required to bring said Orders
to the office Of the Undersigned for
the purpose OF having seid Orders list
ed as provided by law.
ALBERT J. KERN,
City Clerk Of the City Of Fairnont'
West Virginia. July 12-10t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

trimmed simply trimmed hat will have
supremacy, but with winters approach
the small. close fitting turban will
come into its own, and nilllners who
forecast styles say the little hat will
have great vogue in the late fall sea
son.
The upper hat in the group shown
here is reminder OF the merry
widow" Of pleasant memory. It is
black velvet simply ornamented with
colored porcelain beads; band OF
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

white chiffon lines the droopy bEtn.
The trt-color hat at left Is alst
black velvet. with the dove Of peaeew
wings and bresst-peFehed 3auntly
on its crown
At right is a sand color parre WI
vet with a feather ortansnt capped
with black jet from which Juts ~
aigrette.
These hats will be shown at To
August style show gwen IN Chicago
under the auspices o. the chicaSa
Garment Manufactures association.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26

hook thrust to her from a rowboat.
She missed It.
The river literally was black with
victims and the boats and. barges that
had gone to their rescue.
Meanwhile police and fremen had
leaped onto the slippery side Of the
boat that now stuck up from the river.
Firemen with ropes tied to. their waists
were lowered through the portfolios
that now gaped to the sky.
The first victims they could reach
were hoisted up by ropes. Girl after
girl was hauled up. their soaked holt
day attire standing out in pitiful con-
trast against the scene OF death.
With last effort she jerked up in
the water and tried to toss her little
girl to them. The effort plunged the
mother down under the surface again
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
BE CAREFUL.

We were slowly starving to death, .
remarked the famous explorer at the
boarding house table, but we cut up
our boots and made soup Of them, and
thus sustained life"
"sh-h.h! Not so loud" exclaimed
the dyspeptic boarder. The land
lady might hear you"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-07-26
HELP WANIED-FEMALB
ACCESSORIES

WAETED-Your auto to repair. All
work promptly done and guaranteed.
Quick service and reasonable charges.
Cars washed and stored. Carbon re-
moved by oxygen process Full line
guaranteed tires in stock. Standard
gasoline and auto accessories. Far
mont Garage Co., Morgantown ave.
7.9l.26t-Eo. 26S