davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
Had Him Puzzled,

"A great many people have one
time and another declared that I am
the double Of someone stated J..
Fuller Gloom, "but the deuce Of Z
is that no two Of them ever agree on
the person whom 1resemble."-Kan.
sas City Journal. ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
iaI.. shaffer Entertained.

About forty young people were en-.
tertained last evening by Miss Kath-
crime Shaffer at her home on Newton
street. The agar was a masquerade
party and was one Of the most en-
joyable parties given in this ward for
some time. Refreshments were serp.
cd during the evening"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

The Elks will give a Halloween
dance In their club rooms over the
Bank o. Warrington on Wednesday,
November 8. Wright's saxaphone Or
chestra Of Columbus, Ohio, will fur
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
Meets This Evening.

The Aid Society Of the M. E. church
will meet this evening at seven clock
at the home of Mrs. Cora L. Morrow
on State street. Each member Is re.
quested to bring a thimble as the
evening will be spent with quilting. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

The funeral gof Charles L. Bennett
Was held from the Presbyterian
Church Thursday, October 2sth at $50
P, M. Interment in the Warrington
eemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
Too Hard for Mr. Gloom,

J. Fuller Gloom: "a famous sclsn
list declares that only one person ID
every twenty-five thousand thinkl.i
This is the very reason why ] have
quit arguing with my fellow men. II
is too hard to make the other twenty
four thousand nine hundred and nine
ty.nine think"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
EAST SIDE.
= NEWS -
Rummaoe sale.

The Ladies', Aid Society OF the Dia.
mond street N. q. church have opened
a Rummage Sale In the Steele build.
ing on Merchant street. The sale will
continue each evening until eight
O'clock. All.persons having ruminase
or Golden Sure labels NAL leave them
at the Rummage Sale or with any
member Of the society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

with her In THE Spring Song" l was
delighted. Every day danced to my
hearts content, but after year 1t was
thought advisable that 60 to school
again. So Twas hustled back to Berk.
eley where remained another year.
When vacation began went back to
New York and was offered the posi-
ton as leading woman, a child's part,
in play called Charlotte Temple
The play last six weeks. remained
with 1t four weeks and then left. |
was terribly proud for although no
one had ever heard OF me, the play
only made money the time was with
lie.
After Charlotte Temple began to
feel that was an established actress,
and through Thomas Wise, the well
known star, who was then appearing
In THE Gentleman From Mississippi"
secured an introduction to William a.
Brady, theatrical producer. Mr.. Wise
recommended me for the leading fem.
mime part in q second company Of
The Gentleman From Mississippi"
which was about to put out. talked
to MIR. Brady and was decided i'm
preston until in an unfortunate mo.
ment. smiled. Mr.. Brady three up
his hands in horror. and said. Great
heavens, Tom, can't hire leading
lady that hasn't all OF her teeth yet"
! was Just shedding my baby teeth"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Featurea Well Known I,
Hundrede OF Fairmont
cIti-ensi

A familiar burden in many homes.
The burden OF bad back"
A lame, q weak or an aching back
Often tells you Of kidney ills.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
c. w. Hawkins, .1o1S Sixth Street,
Fairmont, says: 81 suffered from a
bad back, caused no doubt by stand.
ing and walking SO much. ! got a
great deal of benefit from Doan's Kid.
ney Pills. / know OF other people
who have used and recommended
them. They are certainly fine kid.
ney medicine. | procured my supply
at Cranes Drug Store"
\ Price 5Oc,s at all dealers. Don't sim.
ply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Hawkins had. Foster.Milburn
Co, Props, Buffalo. N. Y.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

Mr.3Cecil G. Rice, of Pittsburgh, re-.
turned last night from an eastern trip
and is the guest Of his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. A. o. Rice. OF Guffey street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
I .eue.ts al Mra. Fletoher.

Mrs. Lola Ktncaid, Of Little Falls;
Mrs. Thomas Carpenter, Mrs. ]. l..
Garner and daughter. Miss Beulah,
were guests of Mrs. C. Fletcher; Of
Satterfeld stree, yesterday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28
Business Meeting.

A business meeting OF the Ladies'
Aid Society Of the First N. P. church
was held yesterday afternoon at the
church. The ladies are arranging for
a chicken supper in the near future.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Charles Meredith, Of Morgan.
town avenue, Is entertaining the mem.
bers Of the 7. A. s. Club this after
noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
|LER 10 MEET l YOUNG SHARkElY:''''' z:
Completedl
 Wrestling M a t c h Night Here.

Miller, the local champion Der, and Young Sharkey," a Ter of ths same weight who is
 known ein the middle western will sms'stsdn a match here fday night, at the Gem theatre, Rte street.
 Ter is too we'll known to the Hing lovers of Pine Bluff to
 any introduction. His recent (i:s here over "Ycung" Olson, husually clever nat artist who n: advantage of Miller in height faach, two important points, re- clear in the memory of the hundreds who saw those bouts, |hsre are few local men who be-
 Miller can be pinned by any pf about his cwn weight. |. fkey is admitted also to be a man, ana a clever matt worker. |e section of the country where
 pest known, ha has more than ms own against all the many men who have gene against him.
 several years past he has be'en Fiag about tne country meeting PMers, ana ev;n at this difficult
 ne mas been most successful. .of abous the same height and as Miller, has g. physique built
 absut the same general lines, Els !, v2fy appearance indicates 'i1s men are unusually well d. so far as physic al -conforma- ! concerned. As to their ability, 2 moot question which will be Fu Thursday night. -t
 [aag ments for the bout have all eompiated. and plans are now
 nlaal.' for ons or two interesting llharies, which doubtless will be .n NcaI semi-prof:ssionals or Ears, Of whom the city boasts
 q o1 promising class. The enter
 al VIII start at 8 o'clock Thurs 'en'ng. The main bout will be
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
Berry Barred as Amateur,

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-The net of professionalism has been spiead over Howard Berry, the ereatest all- around athlete in collegiate circles, according to information reaching Amateur Athletic union officials here. Accusations against Berry, which are said to be in ahe hands of Seer etary Frederick w. Rubien, of the Amateur Athletic union in New York, assert that he played semi-nrofessiopal base ball before he capJe te the lnl- vsrsifv4of paennsyl l9ania.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
MICHIGAN LINEMEN SLOW. ( Failure t., Master YOst Style Means
 EEd of Heavy LinemeiL

Ann Earbor, Mich, Nov 13-The failure cf the Michigan line men of the 1915 team to master the aggres- sive siyl of play demanded by Coach "Hurry I p' Yost of his forwards, has probably spelt the end in Ann Arbor, of tho he wy type of lineman, and the advens C the rangy, though light forward
 Tn p ayers working on the Wol- verinc eshman team this year are of this -tter type and in practically every st'immage staged during the last two weeks between the yearlings and he varsity, the freshman for wards h. ya played the beefy and slow varsity lnemen off their feet
 lnCiiIel tally, these scrimmages have given promise of a wonderful varsity team for next year, but that is out side the pale of conjecture right now.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14

tlrea, viii. no time limit. The local crder%of Ji1lks will. be in charge of the affair." as.sti1ey have been of the prsyiouss affttairs which were so sue eessfill I,y . and otherwise.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
CORNELL COMES FROM
 BEHIND, BEATS W. & ].

Ithaca, N. Y., Nov. 13.-With the score 21 to 2 against them, in the second period Cornell came back at Washington and Lee this afternoon and when the final whistle blew led the Virginians hy 40 to 21.
 The game, although loosely played by Cornell in the first period, was fnn Of thrills.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
wilson to See Army Na,y Game

Annapolis, NOV. la.-~Presidept Wil- son has indicated that he will attend the fcotbalr game between the elevens of the naval and military academies at the Polo grounds, New York, on November 27, and has, through his eid, tsljed 1ccomod odations for a party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
I'7 y--- War Kills Olympic Games.

New 'YGrk; Nov. 13.-In letter ito a friend i9 this city Ernie Hjertberg states that he sees no chance, for an Olympic meet to be held for many years. ".Tha war has knocked the props from under everything" he writes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
C0Wler ys. Leyinsky.

New York. Ncv. 13.-Tom CowIar, the heavyweight who Jim Corbett says will win the championship of the world ill tima, has been matched to box Battling Levinsky ten rounds in this ely November 15. Crowler has engc gel in two. fights since his arrival from Austria, but his coming battle az ainst Levinsky will undoubt edly Drbye to be his first real test.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-11-14
White ISOx to Texas.

Chicago, H., Nov. 13.-Prcsident Charles Comiskey, of the Chicago American l9ague club, announced that he lad select d Mineral Springs, Texas, for Spring training quarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
FOR COLLEGE FARMER.
State Senate Endorses Klein County
Farm Bureau.

The state senate last night gave it's
endorsement to the college farmer.
| over the protest of several of the real
/ farmers in it's number, by passing the
Klein bill for the support of county
/ farm bureaus. The bill will enable
| Kansas to take advantage of the terms
/ of the Smith-Lever appropriation from
/ the federal government, if it meets
with like success in the house of rep
resentativeS-
By its terms the county commits
sioners are authorized to appropriate
from $500 to $1,000 a year if 25 per
cent of the farmers of county agree
| to contribute $500 and enter into a
| county bureau organized under the di-
rection of the State Agricultural col
( lege. The money shall be used for
the employment and expenses of a
county agent to be recommended by
/ the college.
Il" declared Senator Harry Gray
of Russell county, one of the active
opponents of the bill, Am against all
these new tangled ideas. I have ex-
perimented a little with them and al
ways to my sorrow.
The senator from Russell then re-
lated a memorable passage in Kansas
wheat history in which he figured 1t
related to a Chicago man who, in 1891,
advised Kansas farmers to hold their
wheat for a dollar Some who were
! hard pressed for cash sold it in the
fall at so cents. Gray was among the
thousands who held theirs until
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
Seen From the Gallery
BY HARVEY PARSONS

At the termination of the 'HTruscott
bill' passage in the senate, the SER
geant-at-armS ordered half a dozen
extra buckets to carry out the weeps
and eloquence that had been spilled
during the long afternoon A few SEN
ators-and they were indeed few
restrained. themselves and didn't ex-
plain their votes, but it was open sea-
son on oratOry, sOphistry and sobis-
try. The sergeant and his squad had
the floor mopped by the time the SEN
atOrs returned for the night session.
to obviate the danger that they would
get their feet wet and croak with
pneumonia.
E C n m vt h e administration
brand of economy-got another kick
house committee refused to accept
the senate judicial reapportionment
bill. The idea was to save a few bales
of sacred kush by canning a number
of district judges and loading their
dockets upon other district judges.
The judges who were chosen to as
sumo the extra burden did not howl
above whisper, but the Judges who
were marked for amputation from
their jobs were not so bedashed quiet
about it. In fact, one might have SuS-
pected from what they said that the
bill was not satisfactory to them
Neither was it satisfa Glory to about
eleven dozen friends of these judges,
so there will be no judicial reappor-
tionment THIS time.
Sheridan county is represented in
the house by a Kentuckian, who, be-
ing a Kentuckian, is naturally a Dem
ocrat. He was county attorney of
Sheridan up to and including the day
before he started to Topeka as repre-
sentative, one job almost overlapping
onto the other. w. H. Clark is the
name of this lawyer person, and the
reports indicate that his election by
a small margin occurred in a Repub-
lican county. However, the extra dOZ-
en- or so whose votes sent him to rep
resent the county should be satisfied
with their work, as he has shown abil-
ity in his new job. His principal
activities have been along legal lines,
| in which he is particularly efficient,
and his legal ability may be due to
his early training. Back in Kentucky
he studied law in the same office with
| Ollie James, which was the office of
James Senior, one of the leading legal
lights of the Bluegrass state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

Kreisler's present tour is the must
cal sensation of this country. In New
York, Chicago, BoStOn-in fact wher-
ever he has appeared-the largest
audiences of the season have greeted
him. Packed houses have gone wild
with enthusiasm. This is not just the
sayings of his manager but it is a fact
that has been reported by the newspa-
pers and the musical journals.
Perhaps the fact that the worlds
greatest violinist left the concert stage
to join his regiment and go to the
front, only to be seriously wounded
by a Cossack' lance, has called atten-
ton to him. But it has been his Won
derful gift as a musician, and not his
war record, that has held audiences
SpelIbOund while he played 1t has
been this wonderful gift that brought
the ovations when he had finished his
numbers.
Kreisler decided. from his expert
ences at the front, that there is some-
thing radically wrong with modern
life and methods of living. His own
experience and the experiences of the
men with whom he was on the battle
line. showed him that physical condi-
tons improved enormously under
hardships which are almost unbeliev-
able. He and the men with him grew
stronger, keener and harder. Tell
ing about this recently he said:
I'm the trenches we were generally
without food. several times for three
days at a stretch. L have more than
once licked the dew from the grass to
moisten my throat because 1 could get
nothing to drink. The roads were i'm
passable and the supply trains moved
only with great difficulty at the outset
of the war. Somehow, the physical
discomfort-that is a tame word to
apply-does you no harm. Indeed,
you feel better physically 1 am of
a nervous temperament. I would
never have given myself credit be-
forehand for being able to get through
what l went through. But when I
was in it, I found it did me no harm.
On the contrary it improved me i'll
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

spring and dupmed it on the market
at-fifty cents a bushel, SINCE then
he has been against agricultural ad-
visers of all sorts
In Allen county, from which Sena-
tor Klein comes, a county bureau has
been maintained with such success
that arrangements are being made to
hire a second expert to assist the one
now on duty. He is enthusiastic for
the plan. That the success of a bureau
depends much upon the agent who
handles it was indicated by the asser-
ton it has failed in Anderson and
other counties, made in the course of
last nights discussion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

The gentleman from Sheridan has
made a hit with one faction of the
house by the able way in which he
hangs it onto speakers of the opposi-
ton. He does it with the grace and
elegance of a school teacher decorat-
ing a Christmas tree-not with long,
time-killing speeches, but with peril
nent questions injected at the psyche
logical moment
When Mr.. Clark gets through legis-
lating, he will return to Hoxie and
enter the general law practice. He
has been in the state only six years
but had built up an extensive practice
in three or four counties around Sher-
idan before he was elected county at
torney.
Up to a late hour this afternoon the
tall gentleman from Sheridan had es-
capped the bonds of matrimony. In
Hoxie he is known as an old batch,
although he is neither old nor his
own cook, and if any of the eligible
girls in this town have harpooned him,
he is keeping quiet about it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06
FRESH FROM WAR
Fritz KreiSler, "Master of ViO-
lin," Coming to Topeka.
Famous Musician Received
Wound in Battle of Lemberg.
INJURED BY COSSACK'S LANCE
Went to FrOnt-Tells of Won
Went to FrOnt-TellS of Won
derfuI Experiences.
Dean WhitehOuSe of WaShburn
to Handle Recital.

Topekans will have the opportunity
of hearing Fritz Kreisler the mas
ter of the VIOLIN This famous mu
stefan, who came to this country for
a concert tour following a wound re-
ceived while with his regiment in the
trenches in the battles before Lem
berg which caused his discharge, had
one open date between his engage
ment at Kansas City and Omaha
Horace Whitehouse, dean of the de-
partment of fine arts of Washburn
college, secured Kreisler for a recital
at the Grand Opera house on this
open date, Saturday night, March 13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-03-06

some ways. For instance, my eye
sight was far better on the battlefield
than it ever was before. I could see
like a hawk. for long distances; bet
ter than can now My nerves dis
appeared. The horrible, shocking
sights that were seen hourly did not
affect me as much as some letter
get now from a friend or we'll wisher
expressing sympathy"
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12
GoIumbia=9beatcr.

9eadJoem itt sen lcbter1 Mo1tater
8anoel6iloerpor ltelllll1gclt int 60.
Iltntbia gegebcn mlroen, miro oicles
1e1eltc 1beater Ser 5tabt an1 Spnlt.
tag leille Ibprc mieoer1nr fir cil1(
1nebrmo11atige GalloepilesSailo CT.
|Dffnelt.
Sin ser Spite 0cs nit Son1taq
|ins Gollullbia=1 beater c%il15iebel1oe1
Mrtiltcl1zgnienbles ltsbt Seize 2as.
frs Mft Clipping" eilr Gift, meld)el
loebcn cine gpieltoltr in iammtIider
&eitb's Iheatern I'M 2an0c altsge,
fiibrt bot. Gle S5el1e lit 11ngen1ei11
fomiid. Cine ulloerc @ttraftion oes
grotfuulngstages biloet cine aus adt
olnfelbaltigen 2eltdel1 b~eltebenoe
&reulal1= Grippe, sic aIlerbano llitige
golfslieocr nortraae1 miro. 9lud
limo 0ie Mitglieoer 0ieler 5rltppe in
Mlllifinltrl1mel1ten lpo6lgeidpult.
Ml1Ber 0ieien beioen groBen S5e=
11en entbaIt bas Grogrualm cine
San5= lu1o @clangsi5ene bon @eber
uno elliott, 2odet lll0 @olorpn,
She Ml1iieol Gon1eop gops" l1,1o eli
1ten uS1trpriie slet4. s(l1d5 ons Nro=
gran1m ser alpeiten @%od)e11balite lit
pielperl pred)eno.
S1 ben lesten Sagcn lill0 n%otbipel1=
0iqe Mcparatl1rcl1 l1ll6 9te11Q1tSldlmii=
dltng bes Columbia 5beaters fertig-
geiteaf morben. Sic 2eitrn1g bes
'Spielbmlies miro mieoer, pie inn
lebfert @inter, III @altoen 0es Sc
ihaftsfiibrers 9lal,dnro ltegen. 9i=
riee1tt oes Srbe1ters miro 9foD aalts
lein. Gle Mitglie0er 0es Srdelters
linb 8ert Smith, 8eigc, goparb
Munm, &orl1ett, S. $. Sebe, Gronl-
mel lt110 @ltgo Stpteral1, &larillette.
Sci b%elonoeren Mnl6lien miro bas
Srdelter beritarft merben.
@enrD @anberob, inter he11 @elll=
harn bes '5%pielbalties better ul1ter
Dem 9eamelt u@eini" befonnt, lit 5l1n1
'Shasf1el1ter Des Rlabes altfgeriidt.
Serr 8anOerob Der0nnft oiclel1 Ser
tralle11sppltelr ser Ibotla6e, DOB CT
in Der lebten Sailolt ieinen Noiter
tren altsfiiate. 8iibnenleiter lit apie=
.oerum Gfclter 56omplor, mibren0
.belien 8rl1oer 9}pp Die slltflid)t iiber
alles Giger1tbl11m fiibrt. Mn0ere Ml1-
geltente iil1b Sobn @anoerob, @bar=
Les genton, 6rallf Eainter, $. S.
Neters unb gffie Il10lep.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-08-12
Gtnbrii1c wieoer 1T Der Mpoc

S1111erbab bon "a Stl1loen stpc.
erfolgrcide ginbriid)c l1uo 5lpei gil1t
brldsncr|l1d]e lit ell mcnig niel lin
einc Staot bon Ser @robe 9apel1:
ports.
Sl1 Ser Mad)t bon 1ienstag oui
Mitfmpd mllr0e ei1r gillbrltd) III Dos
@eid)ait ser @elt Gllo Iapcl1por1
Supplement COMPANY mnterllolmmel1.
1en gillbred}ern ficlen 5qpei &iiter
3i9urrell - @romn Beauties l11S
elm rotler @iirtel I'M @ertbe pon ST
IN sic Salloe. Gus @cld)aft mirb
bon Iris Eedlentille rl1o Sobne De
triebel1. Ser poer Sic Ginbred)er
%pcridafiten lih gi11gang oltrd grbre=
den Scr gprbertbiir.
@leihfaas III Ser 9Sadf Don 3iens=
tag al1f Wlitt1upd) imlroe ein @illbrltd)
in aapei 6radtpaggors aln 6ltbe Ser
EerrD Strabe n%nteron1nlel1. Ssl1 eli
ser Iradjtlpaggons befa1roen it'd
ur1o III ben alloerel1 Como
ten. Sic girlbrecber itablen 5mei
9l1lhel nit Nfiritd)en un0 cine groBe
Nortion Inn1oten. Die Ipmnten
perfal1ften lie gelterl1 al1 Sltnn11ea,
einen @ei5er Der Groofs 2al1norp,
mabrelro sic Nfiritde OH sen @ar-
bier @arttneQ int 400 9lpd Ser @elt
Strobe perldlelt0ert m1rbe1. Slt
Nlabe cridicn Sltlnmen NIT
5mei Mdnlcrn, meldle Die Gfiriide
p~erfal1ftelt. @ltmmen l1nb Elm 9alrO=
itreid1er mtrocn oils Ser 1bat per-
in u11terlltdlu1asbaft ge1om-
men.
@eltern M6ello I'M S:15 l16r mltr<
Be bic Noli5ei nad sdmiot's Ma-
i6inelnperfltatte IN 9eo. All @elt a..
5trobe gerl,fen. 9eteftip 8oettd)er,
Holi5ilt Sanien uno @uli5eifapitalt
56lleter begaben iid) nad bem obe1l
be5eidmeten &labc. Mrbeiter, apelbe
1T Ser Merfltatte ar6eiteterL erfldr=
ten, in Ser gtage iiber ibren aopfelt
peroadti9e @erquide perl1ummen 81
Sic 4Soli5iiter fan0ea1 ei11 ge=
offl1etes 6elllter, bon 0em Elm 8rett
auf Die allgren5elroe @iittc gelegt
noroen NOR. SIS bot Sen Mnibein,
als ob Elm Ginbrltd) fiir Die Modt ge=
plant NOR ltn0 Sic notbigen Gorbe-
5nnl giniteigen bon Dem
0es 9redlcilens gctroffen NOR
Ben lparel1.
Ser alloere gi11brudsperIuh lon
iid] in Ser 9eortb @nrriipn StroBe
Irl'it nllo 5apings gal1f ereignet