davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

MISREPRESENTATION, Mrs, TUESDAY
March "a. l0ib, aged AZ years, -,
Funeral from family residence, -
Nichoias street, Sunday at D. m IN
ternlent at Springwell cemetery. Fnehnt
invited.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Unclaimed Answers
to the
"Swappers' Column

SW0PPOAS - -.
Hundreds Of other answers have peen zee.
cailoc TOR and delivered ouIlns thst
all OF the people below have inao0v S SnT
desired swaps therefore do not cAa ~ ~
the balance Of their answers. Dse
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
BIRTHs AND DEATHS.

Births-Frank and Katherine steroe'
JaOs william, girl; Salvatore and Seoas.
tiRna Pacolo, 1885 South Twelfth, girl
louie and Mary Gigliott. 235 Reese girl
n III and Nettie Bascom. 1913 South FIFTY
third avenue, girl Fred and Pearl klc-
cari,ia 202e North Twenty-first, boy,
Howard and Jeanette Fields. 1914 South
peaths-ieorge w. Tolivar IS year,.
11ie Jones; Howard A. Stevenson, az
years, PIP Miami; Dolores n. Porter, :
years no Miami; Dolores N, Porter.
IN Porter N years, 6IB North Fortieth;
Bert Douglas, q years. 1928 Emmett.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
nEI.P WANTED
MALE AND IENALE.

49, WOMEN -sloyernmsnf
fot.s. 80 % 80 fncutn. " RTE Tor list
pgssit Ians noe cbtaiuaris frauklin In
siitaiu. pept "a q. hochsstsT N.N
nENoNs TORS Wat ten % traVsi
in NrUTnaaa sta eafabliHnai urf ~
nrriii-Iura ans tuiiet afttCics. NhFral curn-
rIfsslan. Write urtseui1 Medical Co.
NET n rss Moines Ia %
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

I.zHEIAIER-Bertha, formerly Of
Omaha at Chicago ,-,.,
Funeral services from Dodders chapel,
2sd and Cunning Sta, Friday morning y,
10 o'clock. Interment at Pleasant hiii
cemetery.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
sMAPPER,s COLUMN

GOOD MOTOR BOAT-Worth N25; one
violin worth So and q new kodak. cost
81 50. want motorcycle OF something OF
equal value; trade together or separate
Address s C. SO Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
ppArHs AND FUNnnAL NOTICES

A,ERRIAM-Mrs. Clara r.. aged 50 years
March rs, at Wise Memorial hospl IA.
F1inerai Saturday 1:45 y. m. at Burket
unaertaking parlor, Twenty-ntnth ana
a,eavenworth. Burial in Red Oak, Ia
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

~ Ast Az ttear uafurl 80
nAHuAfNs run 9l'fuk sALE
Tee NHnf Eaaea. eos nHIf. fahir NnA
tffffirna1 a. in anrriIfnI rhnFa -
ihra today - tsaaar -
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27
Sewing
Machine
Prices
Smashed
BIG SALE on sATuRpAY.

Need maohine2 II you do and want
to get a real good reliable used one at,
bargain, then come here Saturday and
you will surely buy n bargain. Every
one guaranteed for five years (even the
800 ones).
singer a real good one. only .......s 800
New Home, good reliable one...~.. 500
Wheeler-Wilson, as good as new. 900
Free, a beauty, worth $3e........... 800
New Home, dandy drop head ....... 1870
Singer, 6-drawer, as good as new. 90
Davis beautiful maple case. ~. 80
Standard. automatic drop. only. 1850
only .....s..'.......~:.'.....'.".,...| 7.o
Wheeler-Wilson, golden oak,
dandy ....................,. .......,..., 300
Remember we have others, but the best
ones go first. 80 come early and get best
choice.
Omaha daily bee., 1915-03-27

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
The following marriage licenses were
issued:
Name and Residence. Age.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Skating Races Seen
By a Large Crowd

Herschel Austin fell and broke his
arm at the Empire skating rink last
night while contesting the one mile
race, This was the only accident Of
the evening.
Two splendid races were negotiat.
ed. A large crowd saw and enjoyed
both events. Arrangements have been
made whereby races will be negotiat.
ed at tn first of every month. Prizes
will be given to the successful con.
testants.
The races last night were as fol.
lows:
First race, one mile-Carl Rogers,
Fairmont, first George McCray, Fair.
mont, second; Walter Gallon, Clarks.
burg, third. George Thompson, Fair.
mont; viii Hite, Grafton; Fred Smith,
Bellaire, o.; Fred Hawkins, Fafrmont:
Herschel Austin, Fairmont, also en-,
tered. Time, minutes IS seconds.
Prizes-First, $40; second, S.; third,
$3.50.
Second race, two miles. free for
all-In the free for all three heats
were necessary to decide the match,
which was won by L. E. Shields, OF
Fairmont; Sam Loyer, OF Clarksburg,
second; oney Floyd. OF Cincinnati,
third. and VIII Evans, OF Fafrmont,
fourth. Harry Washington. of Nor.
gantown; Paul Barker, OF Fairmont,
and Guy Watts, Of Morgantown, also
entered. Best time for. final heat
OF one mile, 3 minutes 25 seconds.
Prizes-First SIS; second, $40. and
third, IS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

But to marry Marjorie would mean
poverty for her-at least, until john
could secure another position as good
as the one he was relinquishing. He
had had hard time since leaving col
lege, and his paltry savings would
hardly suffice to furnish their little
apartment.
As they stood together in the little
room which Marjorie had for her
boudolr, they heard the library door
open and Halliwell come out. He was
evidently in furious temper, for he
was raging and muttering to himself
He thrust on his hat and stamped out
Of the house.
Eve must let mother know" said
Marjorie, with sigh.
Ada Halliwell. the colorless woman
who had re-echoed her husband for
80 years, was alone in the drawing.
room. She had been initiated into
the secret, and now she listened with
trembling lips to her daughters story.
my dear children" she said, Il
have known cyrus-that IS, my hus.
hand-for SO years, and I know he is
the hndest man in the world. Only,
you understand, he doesn't understand
love-" She sighed. He had a hard
youth" she continued, "and when we
married the romance had long since
worn itself away. I want you to be
happy, Marjorie. ] want you to marry.
John"
by George. Marjorie, win you
marry me tomorrow asked her
lover.
without papa's consent?r ASKED
Marjorie. glancing at her mother, who
had shrunk back into her chair appar-
emily unnerved by the suddenness Of
the proposal.
He viii never consent" faltered
the mother. Marjorie. dear. have
obeyed his viii for 80 years, but now
Il can only counsel you to act for.
yourself"
II win, dearest said Marjorie, sim-
ply placing her hand In Johns.
we mustn't let your mothar into
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
IN THE ROPE ARENA.

New Orleans is the latest applicnn.
for the proposed Jimmy clabby-Mike
Gibbons fight.
Patsy Droulliard, the Canadian light
weight champion. desires to hook up
in a clash with Johnny Grifiths Of
Akron.
Joe Choynski the veteran heavy.
weight who is boxing instructor at
the Pittsburgh A. c., has developed
quito b string OF clever amateur
scrappers.
Jim Flynn, by knocking out "one
Round Davis, has saved his meal
ticket for a while at least, as it will
pave the way for getting on other
matches.
for bouts. Several other California
Rob McAllister, the California
heavyweight. is in New York looking
for bouts. Several other California
boxers are expected to take up their
residence in Gotham now that the
ring game has been killed in their
home State.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
$1,000 4-tala-.rs.s,ss-es
FAD OTHER PLANs
RyseEoReE SUTTON.

= IN
You want; TO speak to me, Mable7,
inquired Cyrus Halltwell, president of
the Halliwell Spinning company. 4By
al means. Come into my library It
Is about those new nachines?"
No. answered John Mabie. at 10
about Miss Marjorie. The fact S. We
love one another, end"
"Thatwill do. Mabie," said the pres.
tdent, waving his hand. Before you
say another word, let me speak. am
not fool, and have noticed this
this PUPPY attachment Of yours for
some time. When ! engaged you as
my secretary. Mabie, I considered you
to be man of honor. II I was mis-.
taken"
see nothing dishonorab!e in Low.
ing your daughter, sir" replied the
young man. hotly.
You don't eh?" roared Halllwell.
We'll, l do. Now. young man. take
a couple of weeks to think things over.
have other plans for my daughter,
and at the end Of that time you can
either come back to me in a chastened
frame Of mind or look for another
position"
IN resign my position right now"
said the young man. "And let me as.
sure you that nothing you can say
Will influence me In my, decision to
marry Marjorie"
Cyrus Halliwell rose from his chair
and emitted q terrific roar. When he
lost his temper he was terror to his
employees. An autocrat, he ruled es.
erybody. including his wife, by sheer
force OF personality. he was not a
brutal man. but he had cowed many
a bully in his time.
you walk right out OF here!" he
ragged. "And don't let me see your
face again, you-you-"
John Mabie quietly closed the door
behind him. In the passage Marjorie
was standing, her hands pressed tight,
ly against her ears. Her face was
deathly pale.
You heard him?' whispered John,
taking her by the arm and leading her
away.
Marjorie turned her face up toward
his and their lips met.
Nothing shall come between us,
not even father, dear" she whispered.
They had loved each other devoted
" for nearly a year, and they knew
that their love was not to be denied.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Sale Of Yankees Has
Been Completed

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The sale of
the New York American League base.
ball club has been concluded and rati.
led.
The new owners are Col, Jacob Rup.
pert, Pr. and Capt. Tiliinghas L. Hus-
ton. both residents of this city. Neither
OF them would state the price paid for
the franchise and players, nor would
Frank Farrell or any other of the club
stockholders who were parties to the
sale. President Ban Johnson OF the
American League stated late today
that the deal had been closed to the
entire satisfaction Of the former club
owners. the purchasers and the Off
cials of the American League.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
SMILE MORE, WORRY LESS
Habit of cheetfulncss Means a Longer
Life and Happier One
for All,

II men and women could only be
made to understand the actual ply.
Biological effects of worry, they would
attune their lives to different pitch.
II they would realize how II softens
tissues, causing. face muscles to sag;
how It impedes circulation and hin.
ders digestion, causing tho skin to lose
its healthful color; how it stretches
the face skin. causing ugly wrinkles,
and changes pretty, rounded cheeks
into followed ones and then, but NOT
by any means lastly, how II trans.
forms a sweet.tempered person into
nagging one and a well person into
an Ill one-then, perhaps, they would
learn to "let the little world pass by"
Constant worry interferes with the
hearts action and prevents the tissues
from receiving proper nourishment,
lowers vitality SO that the system Is
in no condition to resist disease. It Is
quite possible to worry ones self into
ones grave. Now will you Join the
Don't Worry club"
One woman who Is a prominent
member Of that optimistic association,
says: Worry. II you must, but keep
smiling" which, when you give 1t q
second thought, is a smashing good
idea. just try to smile and look
happy the next time you are worried
to death and note what happens. The
worries will run. away-at least. the
superficial ones-and the real griefs
will stay down in the heart where
they belong. Even they have no right
to spoil q lace by wrinkling and lining
It.
II the heart is overburdened. don't
go around with q woe:begone look
think what It is doing to your face
but II you must have a, good cry, till
relief comes, then make haste to battle.
the face in warm water, followed
quickly with ice water. Dip a thick
crash cloth in ice water and press It
on the face. redipping as often as It
begins to absorb the heat Of the skin.
There is nothing like this treatment
to freshen tired muscles. and, Incl.
dentally, cure depression.
- ~.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Owens Manager
Gets a Promotion

s. S. Cochran, manager Of the local
plant of the Owens Bottle Machine
Company, has been promoted to gen.
eral manager of the factory in this
city, also the factory In Clarksburg.
Mr.. Cochran will still reside IN
this city, however, although part OF
his time will be spent in clarksburg.
]. T. Sloan, who has been night su:
perintendent at the local factory, has
been advanced and will take Mr..
cochran's place as local manager.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
'MeGraW is Still Hot
On Trail Of Lobert

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. John Nc.
Graw. manager Of the New York
Giants has been In conference: with
Weep President Fred Chandler OF the
Philadelphia Nationals. hero in an
effort to secure John B. Lobert. the
Fhillies third baseman for his club.
Lobert was an interested onlookcr
at the conference.
Mr. Chandler when asked what the
Philadelphia Club intended to do
about Lobert. replied there is moth.
ing to be said at this time"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Murray May Go to
Reds in New Deal

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. Ashley
Lloyd, said to be representing the
New York Giants, was sent for when
Garry Hermann and Charlie Herzog
held a conference. The tp Is out
that Mr.. Lloyd has authority to close
a'deal with the Reds-a deal that has
been masked and kept wholly under
cover, and which will transfer Jack
Murray and perhaps two other Giants
to Cincinnati.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
.Marquard Now Says
He Will Join Feds

CHICAGO, Jan. 2.-Rube Marquard.
who. recently jumped to the Brock.
Ign Feds, had a long. conference with
President James A. Gilmore, OF the
Federal League, today and declared
his intention Of living up to the con.
tract he signed with the Wards m.
less court decided he was the prop
erty Of the New York National Lea
que Club.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
NOTICE OF ANNUAL srockHoLD-
ERs MEETING.

the animal meeting OF the Stock
holders of the Citizens Dollar Savings
Bank. ofFairmont. West Virginia. will
lie held at its banking room. Masa
Street In the city OF Fairmont. county
OF Marion and State Of West virginia.
on the second Monday In Jan. 1915.
being the 11th, day OF said month.
|tctweenl the hours OF twelve and thres
y. m. for the transaction Of such busi-
uess as may be properly brought be.
fore an Annual Stock holders meet
CIV. STEEL.
cash,es.
12.l2.i4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
GERMAN PRECAUTIONS
INTERFERE WITH RELIEF.

ROTTERDAM. Jan. Stringent
precautions adopted by the German
military authorities In Belgium are
interfering with the distribution of
food and other relief supplies, At
some points on the Dutch frontier
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
Fairmont Y. M. CA.
Defeats Grafton Lads

The Fairmont Y. NJ ]. c. A. basic.
ball team under the direction Of Mr..
2. Slater, defeater the Grafton Y. NJ.
c. A. team last night in a game play.
ed on the local floor. The score was
62 to Q. The local team showed az.
cellent form and will likely play the
best ball this year in the history OF
the Y. NJ. C. "A.
The score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

Field Goals: Fairmont-Dell II, Ar.
nett Z, Davis 2, Slater z, Amos /.
Grafton-sincell l, Loar /, Phillips 1.
Goals from Fouls: Fairmont-sla,
ter 6. Grafton-Powell 8.
Referee-Morgan.
Scorer-McKinney.
Time of halves-2O minutes.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

It's all right 70 take things as they
come: but IT'S sures to 70 after them.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
HelpIWanted
Situation Wanted.

WANTED - Sewing. plain and fancy;
rates reasonable Are also agent fol
SpireltaS Corset Call Bell phone 4S7-J
Monroe ST No. 1926. 10-16-tf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
: P OFT :
TO-DAY IN pUelLIsTIc ANNALs''
=. =

1sss.-Matys Matthews and Owen
Zelgler fought a 2O.round draw "a.
Brooklyn. Matty, who was product
of the East Side" of New York, and
Heigler, who was a Pennsylvania, met
in the ring no less than seven times.
Their first argument was at Patterson.
N. j.. in 1898, and went 20 rounds TO a
draw. Later in the same year they
fought 10 rounds, with the same result,
in Toronto. The third fight was in
Brooklyn, and a little later they mixed
in Chicago, this also ending in draw.
In 1900, shortly before he became wei.
terweight champion, Matty iinully
triumphed and knocked Owen out in
the second round at Youngstown, Ohio.
They then fought another draw in Phil.
adelphia, but in 1902 Matthews defeat.
ed Zcigler in Savannah.
1s9s-Joe Goddard defeated Ned
Ryan in the fifth round at Melbourne,
Australia.
1ss4-Youne Critic and solly Smith
fought Ground draw at Chicago.
1s11-Jim Flynn stopped Tony Ca.
POM in the ninth round at Los Angeles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

LosT-six or seven dollars in bills,
of which one was. IS bill, somewhere
between Maple avenue and Main
street. Finder please notify 6SS:w,
Cons phone, or return to 122 Ma.
Pile avenue. 1-1-15
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

Mrs. Tilford Moots' niece wuz taken
suddenly i'll t'day an died before tn,
doctor could sit in from TIL links. A
trombon wuz declared t be a musical
instrument by Squire Marsh Swallows
court yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02
ForSale.

MOVING PICTURE OUTFIT FOR SALE
cost a00=s1 90 will buy It II sold soon.
SO Oprgraph Machine. 0 rolls Film,
sets colored slide. Calcium light oitt-
At good as new; only been used short
lime Electric attachment and screen
and other rticlesNt to go with It For
fnrther5 info rmation call or write ]. H.
Peer. Merrifeld Hotel. Fairmont, w.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

the Germans refuse 70 allow bread
to be shipped across the border for
the Belgians.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-01-02

FOR sAI.E-Blank OIL and Gas Leases.
South Penn form, also Assignments OF
Lease and House Leases. Apply West
yirginianE Office. q & : -
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
CHINA REMAINS STUBBORN
DESPITE JAPAN'S THREATS

Pekiu. China. April 1.-THE SITTER
attitude which the Chinese began TO
display at the conference held Thurs
day. foreign minister Lu Chin Hisian-
refusing to discuss articles 4. and
of group V. despite. 1t is said by chi
nesc officials, definite threats On the
part Of Japan. is causing some concern
Article 4 OF group V proposes that
China shall purchase from Japan
fixed ratio OF the quantity Of munitions
OF var-ssy above so percent. or Japan
shall establish I'm China a Jointly
worked arsenal Jauanese technical eN-
perts to be employed and Japanese ma
tcrial 10 be purchased"
Article Of the same group says
China agrees that in the province Of
Fukien. Japan shall have the right TO
work mines, build railways and 20 con-
struct harbor works including dock
Yards. and in case Of employing foreign
capital. ia pan shall be first consulted.
In Japanese newspapers published IN
China and otherwise. the Japanese are
striving 20 impress the Chinese that
the latter's hope in American assistance
will be unavailing. 10 being declared
that Japan has knowledge that the
American government will not inter-
fcre.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12

with bombs. and in some cases we were
compelled 70 ram the ships also.
Uniforms From France
Sir Edward Grey was also kind TO
us in sending US coal for We took on
board from enemy ships during our Voy-
age more than p. 600 tons. We we're a pc
culiar looking crowd until France came
to our rescue with the uniforms we
wear. We made the uniforms for all
our merchant crew from cloth captured
from the French steamship GuadelOupe
February %
The color is not exactly German, but
he cloth is good We wanted dark
the cloth is good We wanted dark
blue, but could only find this gray blue,
and, So you see, re are strange looking
German sailOrmen today. from the
Guadeloupe We also got shoes. leather
and thousands of dollars worth OF
things which were on their way for the
French army. I tell you the sinking of
the Guadalupe was a bad stroke Tor
the English"
Lieut.. Warneke vas asked II the
KrOnpriuz Wilhelm had not hoped TO
get help from the German steamer
Odenwald, held up by the United states
at san Juan, Porto Rico. several weeks
ago. He made no direct reply, but de-
clared the action on the part Of the
United States in denying clearance TO
the Odenwald was the worst thing
America had done"
why did YOU Americans not give
clearance to the Odenwald?' he asked
we heard all about il by our wireless
We did not need any newspapers We
had good wireless apparatus aboard all
the time and Sir Edward Grey kindly
sent us several new sets when VIC
needed them. The denial OF clearance
to the Odeuwald was the only bad thing
America has done"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-04-12
GAAL WANTS PAY
F0RDEAD HORSES
Bill for $3.50 for Ambulance
Horses Is Held Up by
Commissioners.

The bill q $3.50 for the death Of a
horse used as an ambulance morse, and
two bills for services Of ambulance
horses covering a considerable period.
are included in a bill OF S2.6 80 pre-
scented by / C. Gaal, former superin-
tendent Of the county hospital and poor
farm, to the county commissioners
court Monday morning. Pending an
Investigation OF the claims the bill was
held over.
The statement shows the county in
debted to Mr.. Gaal for hospital rent,
$3.50. for salary for one month, S125.
for services of one ambulance horse
from July T. 1909. 20 October !. 1913.
S765. services Of two ambulance horses
from October ]. 1913, to March g. 1915.
S545. for loss Of one ambulance horse
April !. 1914. $3.50; for repairs to build
inEs to make them tenable, $500.
Rangers at Fabens.
Sheriff Peyton Edwards announced
that a state ranger force Of four men
was to be stationed at Fabens TO woE1
in both directions from that place.
Upon this information the court re-
scinded its recent order allowing the
constable at san -Elizsrio AN additional
SIS for police patrol OF Fabens Sheriff
Edwards also called attention TO the
great difficulty that viii be en-
countered If an effort is made TO con-
struct padded cells in the county jail
for insane and recommended that n
possible. an insane ward be provided
at the county hospital Commissioner