davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
FARM0NF Co. H
WINS DAVIS CUP
IN RIFLE MATCH
Winners Had a Score Of 26S
Out of a Possible 300
Hits.
COMPANY | WAS THIRD
Sergeants Stewart and Nor
gan and Private Leough-
~ on the Team.

Company II, of Fairmont, OF the first
regiment, wrestled the Davis cup yes
terday from Company NJ. OF Terra
Alta. by, having the high score at me
conclusion OF the match at the rifle
range at Parkersburg in the state rue
contests. The winning company hh'I
4 score of 26S U Of a possible "9o.
Company NJ. OF Terra Alta. the VIZ.
ner last year, was down i'll the ISt =.
81 G, OF Huntington, was the runner
10 with a score of 26S.
Fhe cup was donated by Hon. Henry
q. Davis, Of Elkins, some years ago
md its possession is highly priced hy
ahe winning company, indicating thtir
Handing at the head OF the companies
X the state in rifle shooting
The members OF the winning com
nany are Sergeant Claude a. Stewart
Sergeant William Morgan ana frINal'
q. ". Loughry.
The shooting was at rapid fire from
ne 2O0.yard range and from the 6Vo
gsrd range at slow fire.
Major John II. Charnock, OF WeHS
surg Is the chief range offlcer ~
sharge OK the shooting, and captain
charles +. Templetop, Of Huntington
the statistical officer.
The results of the Davis match
ia the scores as given out OF a pos
ibie 800 follow:
n. OF Fafrmont, first regiment. 2bS.
q. Of RnHtingtOR,rSecond regiment.
T63, a.,
Z Of FsIrmont, first regiment, $50.
& Of cIarksburg, first regiment 900
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

b. OF sutton, first regiment. 252.
c, of Buckhamon. first regiment.
252.
+, OF Martinsburg, first regiment.
2J1.
D. Of Spencer, second regiment, PSI
l., OF BIuefield, second regiment. $50.
NJ. of Terra Alta. first regiment. PAS.
d. of Littleton, first regiment. 243.
l.. OF Morgantown. first regiment,
go.
B. of RavenSwood. second regiment,
22S,
L, Of ParkerSburg, second regiment
PA.
II. OF Huntington. second regiment
1873.
l., Of Huntington. second regiment,
1873.
Not all the companies took part in
the shoot. The companies Of the first
regiment made the better showing as
compared with the companies OF the
second.
The regimental staff cups were the
next in order and were begin at the
close of the Davis cup shoot. The
winning company of each regiment
viii BE- awarded i cup. The men shoot
from the 800 and 6O0-yard ranges at
slow fire and from the 300 yard range
at rapid fire.
Company d, Of Littleton. now holds
the first regimental cup and Company
f, OF ParkerSburg. the cup OF the sec
ond regiment.
The winner OF the Davis cup is III.
eligible To enter the competition for
the regimental cups.
The individual shooting for the Ad-
jutantGencral's cup. which vii! be OF.
Tered by General Bond for
the first time this year. will follow
the regimental staif shooting is
completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

White dresses only. embroidered
and lace trimmed. lingerie and
yoilcs. splendid values from 500
To $50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
I a S. Club.

Mrs. Cora L. Morrow was hostess to
the T. A. S. Club last evening at heT
home on State street. a large num-
Der of the members we're present and
a very enjoyable evening was spent.
a choice cource Of refreshments was
served by the hostess. Mrs. Balm
bridge, OF the Fourth Ward, will en-
terrain the club Thursday afternoon.
Setpember ..
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Sewing Party.

Miss katherine DOMAIN entertain
ed a few girl friends informally this
afternoon at a sewing party at her
home on Market street, compliment
tary to her guests, Misses Hazel Jones
of S~istersville, and Grace Tamblyn, OF
Buckhannon. Other out OF town
guests were Misses Mary Robinson, OF
Winchester, Va, and Maude Riggs. OF
MoundsYille.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

neral services will probably be held
some time tomorrow.
Mr.. Mont DevauIt and family r
moving from Market street TO Reeves
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. B. Henderson went
to Grafton yesterday to spend a few
days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

This cool weather demands some
thing OF this kind and also fashion
says they are the popular thing.
Servireable as well as stylish. They
are made with and without belt
and in 4 large variety of colOrS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
DINNER cALLED OFF.

On account of the death of Com
rades Isaac Rice and Elliott Morris,
the dinner at Loop Park. announced
10 be served by the ladies of Meade
Post No. Is, G. A. r.. has been post
pOned. 1t will probably be held at
a zeal date. TO be announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
Mrs. Poe Dead.

Mr.. Oscar Poe. of Guffey street, re-
ceived a message yesterday stating
that his mother, Mrs. Susan Poe, had
died very suddenly at her home near
Independence. Mr.. Poe and Mr.. En-
NETT Poe, of Market street, left this
evening for Independence. The fu-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20
viii Entertain at Dinner.

Mr.. and Mrs. S. [, Jacobs will en-.
terrain at dinner this evening for Mr..
and Mrs. Cameron, Miss Eliza Boyo
and Harry Boyd, OF Warren, Pa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-08-20

Miss Mary Robinson. of Winchester.
Va. who is visiting here, returned
Wednesday evening from Wildwood
on the Valley river. where she was the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ella Sterling.
Misses Pausy Jacobs and Marie
Shuttlesworth are guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lindsay Jacobs at Triune.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-13
bU[GAR|A READY FUR ENTRANCE
 INTO WAR

SOFIA, July 13.-The Bulgarian army is now far better prepared for war than 1t was for the Balkan war of 1912. It comprises four divisions of 10000 men ready for action, with another ten divisions of 3OO,OOO men of first line reserves, who could be mobilized In few days. If necessity should arise, this force could be more than doubled.
 Bulgaria's entry into the war as the foe of Turkey would relieve pressure on the allies to the south. Adrianople, which the Bulgarians were forced to hand back to the Turks after the last Balkan struggle, has been denuded of it's arms for use in the Dardanelles campaign. This ought easily to fall to the Bulgarians, who could then cross down to Rodosto on the Sea of Marmora. This would cut Constan- tinople off from Keshan, where the Turks have concentrated their forces for the operations on the Gallipoli Peninsula. At least, the Turks would be reduced to communication by sea.
 Bulgaria no longer demands Salon. ika. Her claims are small compared with those of the other Balkan nations, being confined to the really Bulgarian portion of Macedonia with Kavalla and it's natural outlets on the Aegean Sea.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-13
GARLIC AIDS PicKPocKETs

NEW YORK, July 12.-When you are In New York, look out for the man who has the smell of garlic on his breath. According to the gum shoe" men, the "dips" have suddenly become fond of the Italian favorite vegetable which they have discovered is a great aid in plying their trade. Crowded subway trains are the work. ing places for pickpockets. With the aroma of garlic on their breath they stand in front of man with unbut- toned coat and breathe In his face The passenger makes a wry face and Is sure to put his hand to cover his probosicus. Just as soon as he does the dip gets busy and when the vic tim recovers himself he is either shy his watch or roll. It is a new trick But the detectives are trailing all garlic eaters.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-13
BRITISH CABINET DOES NUT SUIT
 |R [ 1 A N J

LONDON, July 13.-The coalition cabinet has apparently not arranged any political truce between the party organs, which are quite as antagon. istic as before the joint government was formed. Neither party seems satisfied with the selections of the other side.
 No sooner was the appointment of Dr. Christopher Addison announced, as Parliamentary Secretary of Muni. tions. to take the most recent instance, than the Globe, a conservative organ, asks whether a man who had been professor of anatomy and medical lee. turer and writer so many years before entering parlment is capable of bring. Ing business methods to bear on the organization of war supplies under Lloyd George.
 "He had hoped when the new gov ernment came into existence" com ments the Globe, "that the era of criticism had been brought to an end and that we should all be able to work together for the common good with complete confidence in one another But such an appointment as that of pr. Addison to an office of vital i'm. portance is like a douche of cold water upon these aspirations" Liberal papers, which had not yet recovered from the shock of the high preferment given Sir Edward Carson and the others engaged in arming | northern Ireland for revolution during the home rule crisis, raised an outcry over the appointment of the militant Ulsterman, J. H. M. Campbell, M. P. | to the lord chancellorship of Ireland which was announced concurrently with Dr. Addison's. The Manchester Guardian declares a grave politlca | situation has arisen in Ireland because of 1t:
 Those who had been praising tho growing enthusiasm for the allies 1T southern Ireland and had begun tC rejoice in its fruition in the steady flow of recruits from classes and dis tricts that had been holding aloof fl doubt, are gravely concerned abou the development" says the Guardian
 The Freeman's Journal, the nation alist organ, says Campbell identified himself with the preachers O anarchy"
 The Daily News calls the appoint ment the death knell of the politica truce in Ireland, while the Chronicle also an organ of the liberal party more mildly says "Whatever Mir Campbells merits as a lawyer, his ap pointment as the head of the judiciary in Ireland at this juncture would be received by dismay by Irish national ists. It would in fact, be regarded as grievous affront."
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-13
FEWER EM|GRANTs
 QUITTING IRELAND

DUBLIN, July 13,-There were fewer emigrants from Ireland last year than in any l2 months since the returns were first collected in 1851 The total for 1914 was 20,314, of whom ie.sS0 were males. The largest mum Der of emigrants during any one year was in 1852. when 190.0o0 persons left the country.
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-13
BUCHAREST NOW GAYEST CITY
 IN EUROPE

BUCHAREST, July 13-Bucharest, long known as the Pocket Paris" now boasts of being the gayest city in Europe. The war has brought a great deal of money into Rumania, and those who have benefited are staying at home to spend their new found fortunes, for there Is little to attract a traveller these days to Paris, or Vienna or London. Much of the money is the result of Rumania's ex- cellent bargaining with Austria and Germany for her last wheat crop and for other articles of wartime need
 It is sufficiently easy to spend money in Bucharest. and it is part of the cult of the city that pleasure can only be commensurate with outlay. Most articles of clothing cost five times as much here as in Paris or London. The hotels ask s6 a day for very ordinary room, and meals are correspondingly costly.
 The women of Bucharest model their style and carriage closely after the example of Paris. but not the chas- tened Paris of wartime. Feminine heels are higher in Bucharest than anywhere else in the world, and the Eastern temperament of Rumania al lows more exaggeration In the use of rouge and powder than Paris would sanction. The men-that Is, the men of the fashionable set-would be called too well dressed in London or New York.
 Society appears at its best in the afternoon, when everyone that aspires to be anyone goes for drive on the Chaussee. The horse-drawn vehicle is still quite the thing, with coach, man and driver In velvet livery and silken sash of gaudiest color. After the drive comes o'clock tea taken either at home or in one of the fash ionable cafes. Tea is followed by a leisurely promenade down the Ca1rea Victoria, which is the Riverside Drive of Bucharest and like 1t the starting point of many romance.
 The evening Is taken up with din ner and the theater. Then a, mid night, when the concerts and theaters are finished, the night cafes open There are cabarets and dance halls by the score, and everywhere plenty of music. Prices are on a scale which 1t would be hard to beat in New York The best supper places offer custom CTS varied entertainment-th latest Tango dances, the newest, widest Hungarian music from zimbals and pan-pipes, and vaudeville numbers of many types.
 Flower women and child beggars in great numbers haunt the neighborhood of the cafes until almost dawn. They are allowed to enter even the best restaurants and circulate around among the tables, where they gather few coins and many bits of food
 The afternoon promenade on the Callea Victoria strikes the foreign visitor as little freer and more un. conventional than anything of the same kind to be found in European or American cities. The man who smiles at lady he does not know is not | drowned upon, but Is rather regarded by the majority as a commercially dashing and gallant fellow.
 n
The Cordova daily times., 1915-07-13
FOR RENT

Furnished Cottage, Observation Knoll. Apply Alaska Transfer Go.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

and a fine curve. He appeared in for |
a successful season. Whether an en-
forced vacation now will set him off |
his stride is something that only time |
can tell.
HUMPHREYS will not be ready for |
another three weeks. In the mean |
time Bresnahan must employ all his |
strategy and the batters must ever
lastingly pound the pill to remain |
within striking distance until the |
pitchers become of value.
The batting has been fine and dan
dy, some of the best work coming |
from unexpected sources. Fisher,
billed as a light hitter, has been a
sensational and welcome surprise. He |
has been the loudest walloper in the |
outfit so far. Williams is beginning
to hit, and McLarry is meeting the |
ball squarely.
There is only one point where the |
team needs propping right now and
that is the pitchers box. 1t will have |
to come from the men already en-
ployed and will take time. In the |
meantime, except on rare OCCASIONS;
the Cubs must win by batting good |
pitchers harder than the other clubs
can batter easy pitching. 1t is
large order.
Better things can be looked for
from the White Sox after the South |
Side park is reached, which will be |
tomorrow for the opening game. |
Manager Rowland is not satisfied
with his initial lineup, with Breton at |
third and Felsch in the outfeld, and |
has placed Bobby Roth on the diff
cult corner, Jack Fourier taking a |
job in the gardens.
1t will require time to sift this new
alignment to fighting trim. 1t will
also take time to perfect teamwork |
between Weaver, Collins and Brief in |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1915-04-21

club looks like powerful aggrega-
ton, and few games now will be
lessons in Strengthening certain
points.
Detroit, heading the flight, is not
far out in front, and the Sox are
within easy striking distance.
Up in Detroit they are beginning
to talk pennant. Jennings is doing
wonders with a patchwork organiza-
ton and if he can hold it together
until one more veteran returns he
will have an excellent chance of be-
ing in the fight all the way. Cobb is
playing with greater zest than ever
before, and Kavanaugh has well TAX
en- Burns place at first. The pitch
ing staff has done better than was
asked of it.
Should the Boston Red Sox faIter
there is a chance for both White Sox
and Tigers to give them a battle for
top honors. Rowland's crew cannot
be counted out. No team with such
wonderful ballplayers as Eddie Col
Inns, Weaver and Schalk can ever be
disregarded. And Brief is cementing
himself to the first base job. 1t is a
good team. which will win a lot of
ball games during the summer and
give 'em all a hot fight,
When a pitcher yields four passes
and a single in two-thirds of an in
ming the usual procedure is to stamp
him a failure. That was Ad Bren-
mans record in his first start of the
season, but he pitched in way that
gave Manager Tinker hope. He
looked better than at any time last
season and a few days more work
will bring him to an effective stride.
Tinker, like Bresnahan, is depend
ing on his pitching, and until it is
better the North Side club must win
games through the power of it's bats.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-09
.AyED FROM KNIFE BY
 WONDERFUL REMEDY
Furins an Operation, Fannie Rupert Tries Treatment and Laughs
 Al Surgeons.

Fannie Rupert of Linvllle. Ark, ', INfered from stomach trou bles and digestive Arrangements of years standing. Her condition was serious and doctors urged an operation She feared that because of her age.
 She took Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and right away her appetite came back and her health improved rapidly. She wrote,
 lreceiyed your remedy and fhas done all you said it would do
 I feel better than 1 have for tEelty five years, and the doctor Sd there was no cure for me sIept an operation, and 1 was hO old My friends are as Anshed at the way l eat now.'
 Aayr's Wonderful Remedy gVeS permanent results for stomach, liver and intestinal ail- nents. Eat as much and what ever you like. No more distress sller eating pressure of gas in llestomach and around the heart. OelOne bottle of your druggist now and try it on an absolute guarantee if not satisfactory money will be returned.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-09
SAVES DAUGHTER
Advice of Mother no Doubt Pre-.
 vents Daughters Untimely End.

Ready. Ky" was not able to do anything for nearly six months" writes Mrs. Laura Bratcher, of this place, "and was down in bed for three months.
 cannot tell you how l suffered with my head, and with nervousness and womanly troubles.
 Our family doctor told my husband he could not do me any good, and he had to give it up. We tried another doctor, but he did not help me.
 At last, my mother advised me 10 take Cardui, the woman's tonic. l thought it was no use for was nearly dead and nothing seemed to do me any good. But took eleven bottles, and now l am able to do all of my work and my OWL washing.
 think Cardui is the best medicine ir the world. My weight has increased, and look tine picture of health.
 If you suffer from any of the ailments peculiar to women, get bottle of Cardh today. Delay is dangerous. We knoN it will help you. for it has helped many thousands of other weak wome in the past 50 years.
 At all druggists.
 Wyiff 10: Chattanooga Medicine co.. Ladies Advisory Dept. Chattanooga, Tenn. Tor Stsrfe Inrf,nctiors on your case and 64 page book. hom, Treatment for Women" in plain wrapper. NC. lse
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-09

get drunk, neglect their duties, em- bezzle the funds of the union or sell out the union, can be traced in almost every case to the saloon. It means disgrace to the union to have the shortcomings of it's officers aired in the courts of the land and the less of it the better for the labor union. Every labor union should fight the saloon with all it's power.-John F. Cunneen of the International Associa- tion of Machinists.
 If you want to know where the miners of America stand upon the temperance question, I'll tell you. In our constitution we have a clause which forbids any member to sell in- toxicants, even at picnic That's what we think of the liuuor traffic
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-09
Growing Animals
 on the Farm
Eight Studies in the Growino of
 Our Own Live Stock.
EDITORS NOTE.

The Extension Division of the ITni- verslty of Arkansas. in co-operat ion with the United States Department of Agriculture, will offer this year. through this paper, a free correspond- ehce course in The Growing of Farm Ahlmals, edited by II. F. Dvorachel<. neau or the Department of Animal In uustry' university of Arkansas These lessons Will appear in this paper at lIterNais or six weeks, and the arti- CleS VIII De written in the same log tcai eI order Of treatment that would be iioIio"eu Tn the preparation of a bull Ietlh, Ihose who wish to take this Gourse should write to the Director of extension Division of the University ol Arkansas. al Fayetteville, stating name age occupation. and word aoout ms or her general education, anu statlng that he Cor she) proposes ,o carry the work through for the sisht lessons. A farmers bulletin will De sent to supplement lesson No. 1, and tdter Tor each lesson if the question piank De returned for the preceding Iessoh. Ihese question blanks will be sent with each bulletin. The addition al lessons on The Growing of Farm Aanimals will be: CD Balanced Ration. ISl Raising and Feeding the Dairy COW, t4) Growing and Feeding Beef Gattle, t5) Hog Raising. (6) Growing iiofses and Mules. CD Sheep and Goat E1aislng, (S) Stock Farm Management. hAtra proof sheets of each lesson will De sent free for those who may de- Giue later to undertake the course.- J H. Miller. Director Co-operatiye Ex- tension Work.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-09
LABOR FAvoRs PROHIBITION.

occasionally 1t is reported that some representative of the labor movement has made statement refiecting upon the value of prohibition. That such statement does not voice the senti. ments of the rank and file of the la Dor organizations is certain. Whole bodies of labor unionists have gone on record in favor of prohibition, and men Ill high official positions in the American Federation of Labor have been most emphatic and outspoken against the liquor business. The Ma tional Brotherhood of Locomotive En- glneers, representing membership of 1O,0O0, passed a resolution in favor of prohibition, and the labor unions of Pasadena, Cal, sent out to the unions of the nation plea to work and vote for the elimination of the saloon. urg- ing the benefits they had experienced from being in dry territory. At the convention of the American Fedora tion of Labor held in Toronto in the fall of 1914, despite the activity of a strong liquor lobby, the argument that the saloon is the "workingman's club" was emphatically repudiated.
 In various ways and on many occa- sions the evil influence of the saloon has been recognized and pointed out by the labor unions of the United States. While the liquor interests have sought to convey the impression that there was some common inter- est between trade unionism and the manufacture and sale of intoxicants, this suggestion is repelled on every occasion when the matter is present ed to the labor men in it's true light and when the malign purpose of the liquor interests is exposed to view John Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, and formerly Vice-President of the American Fed eration of Labor.
 Who can deny that the liquor traffic is driving men and women to work in factories, workshops and wash-tubs who ought not to be there, and boys anu BlIlS lLltO InuuSlI ldl illt WuO should be in school or on the play ground? The liquor traffic tends to decrease wages, never to increase them. The use of alcohol makes men less skillful and drives men to low CT scales of employment and reward. Every cent spent in the liquor busi- ness is wasted. There Is no redeem ing feature in the saloon. Go any where where it's influence is felt, and you see the demoralization it brings. The saloon is the enemy of the people. I am against it and will do all pos sibly can to put it out of business John B. Lennon, Treasurer American Federation of Labor.
 Almost every labor union scandal can be traced to the saloons. The downfall of labor union officers who
The Prescott daily news., 1915-11-09

hydrates During work a, great daal or heat is evolved, so that carbohv. drates are more economical as a rule for work stock to a certain extent than protein. Protein can however, if fed in excess be changed into fat. but 1t is not economically used in that way. Fats serve much the same Dur. po'e as carbohydrates in the animal body, and if fed in large quantities may be deposited as fat in only slight. ly changed forms. Some of our plant seeds are especially rich in fats as arc also the by-products after the oil is pressed out