davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many sprinsdae People Know the importance of HeaIthy Kidneys.

importance of HeaIthy Kidneys.
 The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day
 kidneys remove impurities.
 Weak kidneys allow impurities to multiply.
 No kidney i'll should be neglected Taer is possible danger iH delay.
 If you have ZbaekacHe or urinary troubles,
 If you are nervous, dizzy or worn out,
 Begin treating your kidaeyg at once;
 Ese proven kidney remedy
 None endorsed like Deans Kidney Pills.
 Recommended by thousands.
 Proved by Springdale testimony
 T. k. Grisham, Springdale, says: 'I and others of our family have used Doan's Kidney Pills for kidney com plaint and lame back and we have had very good results. l was hay ing considerable trouble with weak kidneys and lame back Two boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills fixed me up all right I used them sometime lat CT when my back was again botherine me and they acted promptly in bring ing relief .
 Price DOC at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mir. Grjsham had Foster-Milburn | Co, Props, Buffalo, N Y.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner? Bitter taste? Complexion sallow? Liver perhaps needs waking up. Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks 25c at all stores.
The Springdale news., 1915-06-04
Sby11
Teething babies always have

Teething babies always have a hard time of it when this process oe- CUTS in hot weather. They not only have to contend with painful gums but tae stomach is aisordered, bow ''s loose and the body uncomfortable The best Aelp you can give the Lit tie sufferer is MCGEE 5 BABY =ELIX- BR. IL correets sour stomach, eools and qaiets the bowels and helps di- gestion. Price 25c, and 5oc per bot. tie. Sold by W. G. 0wnbey.
 Will Signor Huarta call himself a Maxican-American, now that he has bought six Harlem flats?
 bought six Harlem flats?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
welcomed toy. i, will be a case Of
ian for the mother, but death 10 the

welcomed toy. 1t will be case Of
nun for the mother, but death 10 the
child. 'e
You see, little hook, / do no; believe
that motherhood is an instinct. To
me 1t has always seemed that Il was
what sayarin called cooking-'au
art, a craft, business and a profes.
Sion" and while some have more apt.
i'ude for 1t than others, yet every.
body has to learn its technique, which
is the one thing art, craft, business
and profession have in common.
! am telling you ali these different
things on the train to keep from wor.
rying about kitty-and as i am near
ing the station where probably Her.
bert will meet me l will shut out Of
sight.
What an understanding friend YOU
are, little book. always willing to come
when you are wanted and not hurt
when YOU are put aside for others.
Some day I'm going to let the world
know what you have been TO- me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
HEALTH HINTS.
LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT. !.

LITTLE THINGS THAT COUNT.
Every youngster is familiar with the
story of how a tea kettle suggested
the steam engine. 1t is one OF thous.
ands OF examples Of little things that
count. OF course the tendency is. to
overlook small matters and TO sneer
at their importance.
This is true in regard to our health
as well as the other business OF life.
There are certain common habits
which everybody oYerlooks because
they are SO common and yet these
ikifes may have very decided inru.
ence at times.
Millions OF people molsten postage
stamps with their tongues every cay,
These may have been showed across a
soiled counter or torn of with dirty
hands an instant before, but untortu.
lately a habit, plus convenience, leads
he majority OF people 10 the custom
II affixing them in this manner.
Another seemingly trifiing habit
%hich may readily lead 10 difficulties
that OF ripping open with the ting.
:rs, letters that have been sealed with
Gucilage plus saliva.
In view OF the fact that there are
thousands OF sufferers from tuberculo.
is and other diseases, these seeming.
insignificant acts are really fraught
With danger.
Our mouths are perhaps the chief
avenue by which the germs OF disease
enter the system and our hands are
he principle means OF carrying them
there.
Watch anybody for few minutes
Sho is thinking or writing and see
now their fingers are carried TO the
ace. II they are not clean they are
Llmost certain TO carry germs 10 the
mouth. Once there decayed or un.
lean teeth furnish splendid breeding
rounds.
Children in school chew their pen.
lis and as often as not exchange
hem unless they are warned against
and chew someone else's. Many
people wet their fingers with their
onsue TO turn the pages of hooks and
espite oil that has Ssen said and
:rltten by health authorities about pa.
ser money carrying disease germs,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

Before Dick showed any signs of
awakening l got a telegram from Her.
CERT Spencer, telling me Kitty was ter.
bly, Ill and asking me to come down
could.
Hastily scribbling a note 10 Dick
-Hd stlcKing it in the mirror OF Aunt
iary's room, caught the luterurban
ar lor ----. All the way over [
opt hearing kitty's voice saying as
ne aid TO nc the last time saw
!er, I'm atrald-Margie, I'm afraid"
foor, poor kitty-will she go out
nto the dark and the silence-she
"ho loved So much The light and the
aughter. oh, l can not think fate
"cuid be so cruel to her.
As the train sped OH began to see
LOW fond was OF Kitty anu II came
sveF mt, little book, that none OF us
SEer can really say for what he likes
i person.
!ieard man declare the other day
hat love was given TO you. but YOU
Aau to earn friendship. uun't abso.
.utely agree with him.
Ohe cannot always tell the reasons
why We Sue. TO our friends. Surely
Tue ones we stick by the closest Il: e
not always those who have earned
our greatest admiration ana respect.
| believe | have always cared for
Kitty. although she is somewhat cat.
ish and has many other traits do not
admire, because OF her absolute and
utterly unconscious honesty, Kitty
never lies TO herself or her friends,
and as she regards me as her TRENT
she never lies 10 me.
| always diStruet the man or WON.
an who boasts of being honest, for |
think we all lie more or less. All we
can ask OF anyone, II we call her
friend, Is that she will not lie 10 her
self or TO us. That makes a pretty
good basis on which 10 rear a friend.
ship, little book.
Sometimes | think | would rather
have my friend lie to me than to her.
self, for 1t is only the supremacy
egotislical and self.centered woman
who lies to herself.
Kitty never did that; she never pre-.
tended she was doing right by letting
Bill Tenney make love to her. She
only said, but love him dear and
he loves me-" Now isn't 1t strange,
little book, that today am speeding
over as fast as can to see Kitty.
who has perhaps given her life to
bear a child whose father is another
man. while Bill Tenney Is over III
Egypt, floating the Nile with the wife
he neglected for Kitty. Was 1t love
or is what each has now real love!
l give 1t up, little book.
Poor Kitty, wonder what kind of
a mother she will make. She is one
Of those irresponsible women who will
treat her children one minute as a
nuisance and the next as new and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
The Broken Coin
By EMERSON HOUGH
AsToRY OF MYSTERY AND ApvENTuRE,
From :he Scenario by Grace cunara.

Ntcopyrtght, 1915. 0y
Look said she. and pointed.
There. fastened by a metal hand to
the wrist, was a kcy--it was half hid.
den between the bones of tho fore.
arm.s
Look said Count Frederick, and
held It up before her. Cunning
enough was the man who hid this
treasure, and yet he left 1t plain for
those he meant to find IT,"
He stopped and tried the key in the
lock OF the central chest OF those
which lay below. The next moment
heinad flung back the lid.
Their eyes rested upon what would
have made glad the heart OF airy buc.
cancer. Gold, countless pieces Of
gold! Coins OF unknown mintage-
Jewels that sparkled-gold that shone
after all these years-all this lay be.
fore them.
It was the lost treasure OF the king.
. They stood. awed, snellbouad and
looked down at what they saw.
Come. said ne. at length. Il shall
close these chests and make It all se.
cure. We have seen enough. This
treasure is not ours. It belongs to
sGretznoffen The parliament must De
salled-the ministers must be sum.
moned into council. Before them r
shall place the story Of what you and
tihave DONE"
But; look yonder." said Kitty
plucking at his sleeve-her hand had
srasped 1t comfortably for many mo-
nents now, for she took comfort in
The touch even of his clothing, the
presence OF the bulk OF his body near
her. Look, Sir Frederick" said she.
what is that in this chest below?"
He bent over, casting down the
CLEANS of his little light. What he
saw was a long package OF folded
parchInents thrust down at the side
o. the chest. Gently he drew 1t out
and held 1t in his hands for 4 mo.
nent, regarding It curiously.
y shall not open it." said he.
n Sca, fncl certain fear. l
% here is something come down
out Of the past-se ncssage
from tho king. II this It be.
longs to me, but to tn, sp!e. It
must go before their duly constituted
rulers.r
He placed the parchment in his
breast and gently closed down the
steel lids which covered the cavity.
Even he lifted gently back to its
place the seated skeleton, It's arms
now, wide, its palms turned upward
rs thoughin rest. Its vigil was ended
nilast. Hcrct Of the Broken Coin
was KIN
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07

they be expected to do the things men
and other women want them to do?
I've are all in bondage TO social con
yention. and only by rebellion may We
break those bonds. have been in re-
volt since was eight. tShe's only
81 now.l My first revolt was against
the family-against home bondage
It's the hardest OF all to break, b.
cause the letters are forged by love
and love and reason are not easily
reconciIed."
Although her Social revolt" begaa
at eight, Margaret Anderson. nov
known the country over as a dsfciplt
Of Emma Goldman, did not find her
medium of "self.expression' until las
November. when she founded the Ii,
tie Eeyiew. She left a luxurious home
in Dayton, o., 10 cast her lot with thr
social northumberland incidental;
sho won the privilege of wearing
trousers.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
wrIsh. a. Patterson

Wright a. Patterson
"I.istcn!" said she. and laid a finger
IN her lips.
At her signal, Count Frederick soft.
sned his footsteps and walked with
ger stcalthlly. Tho sound OF voices
engaged in whispered conversa-
lion came now to his ears. Sudden.
~ he stepped forward. convinced,
dung open door OF tho. main hall,
and passed within unannounccd. 1t
vas no time for formaiitics in Gretz.
hoffcn palace now.
So" said he. you are here again.
What. Sachio. you honor us vet by an.
other visit? That is most kind OF
sou! You, Grahamc, you. my former
bodyguard-here with this arch
traitor, this liar, this treachcrous
snake!"
They stood, surprised, as yet with.
out plan for their defense.
"Ho. there.-the guard-the guard"
cried Count Frederick, stepping back
to the door.
There was no exit at any window
possible-there was but one door.
But to his call there came no foot.
steps OF the guard. Instead, one man
came-Rolcau, who for the past few
moments had been in search OF the
two men. He fastened past Kitty as
she stood. thrust himself into the
room, and with Count Frederick, faced
the trapped men who stood before
them.
Continued tomorrow.)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
BY HONOR TANNING.

CHICAGO, lll.,oct. 7-Trousers are
merely @ form Of se!i-ex3ression.
cigaret Is sometimes q smoke.
but to Margaret Anderson, poet, must.
clan, liberal thinker, and editor Of the
magazinc OF revolt" the Little Pc,
view Philip Morris is n protest.
"A combination OF trousers. cigar.
etF and liberal views is rebellion
asrevolt against social convention and
aisystem OF false economics.
On these philosophic grounds the
founder and editor of the Little Re,
view explains Chicago's mlsapprehen.
sion about those awful troubles" she's
been wearing lately; about the cigar.
ct and the "anarchistic" views credited
to the former society favorItc.
Why shouldn't women wear trous.
ers?" repeated tho society rebel.
why shouldn't women do anything
they want to do? And why should
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
BATHING SUIT ROMANCE
mo- UNITE ESTAGEES STARS

famous for Its beauty, was in o bath.
ing suit ready for a plunge. Tsiiegen
also appeared on the sands. They
swan together, and from then on
were almost constantly together.
Soon their names were linked In.
studio gossip, and their apparent NJ
tachment referred to as sthe bathing
suit romance"
Geraldine Farrar, now. reported to
be engaged TO Tellegen, recently LEFT
Los Angeles for New York, after COM
nleting Carmen for a local notion
picture firm. Tellegens simmedi lately
found business pressing in the East,
and is now in New York.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
FASHION FLASHES.
Read II In The West vIrsinian--see
I at The Colonial.

Wine color sounds oldfashioned
but it's the newest tint in fashions
color chat. The lovely rich purple of
Bordeaux vintage are the colors you'll
see oftenest in modish gowns and
coat suits.
Bands and pipings OF patent leather
give smartness to many tailored suits.
Great bat wings OF black velvet
perch so realistically at the backs of
the new small velvet turbans that
you might think the little head.dress-
es were ready to take wing.
Fur covered buttons for tailored
suits! Nifty. but odd. and oddly
never made fashion less popular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
TIER LvII.

Now said Count Frederick to Kit.
y when at length they had reached
The upper portion Of the palace, I'VE
must advance to what remains yet to
be done. The ministers must be sum.
moned. Theswrits must issue forIthe
attendance of the parliament. It's
long since one has been convened. MI.
thael the king-he alone has been our
yoFernment-and what govern.
nentin
They were now passing toward the
:eistral portion Of the palace, having
seconded from the vaults below. Alb.
sorbed-intent Count Frederick. at
east, was inattentive to aught else
ave the presence Of the woman at
ais side. But now she plucked his
Ileeya.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07

Los ANGELES, Cal, Oct. IA
bathing suit romance"
This is the romance OF Geraldine
Farrar, prima donna, and Lou Telle.
gen, formerly Sarah Bernhardts
leading man. known in the motion
picture world here where Tellegen
and Miss FaErar have been starring.
Introduced TO each other in Paris
a year ago By Bernhard. the two ar
lists met again here recently on the
beach. That was the cue for q most
ardent courtshlp, assert friends OF the
two stage lum:naries.
Miss Ferrar, whose figure is world,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07

ley of the Fashion Art League of
America, has designed for the national
fashion shows has the waistllne
marked by an embroidery designs in
black and silver. The full skirt is
mounted on yoke which forms q
soft glrdle and the coat has the full.
flarlng sides without which no coat is
considered modish. The loose pocket
is cut in with the coat. The high
gauntlet collar and the narrow cuffs
are of beaver fur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
NO BELTS, BUT BELT
LINE NOT OVERLOOKED.
BY BETTY RanmM

Belts, as such have disappeared, but
have you noticed that almost all OF
the new suits have the belt line in.
dtcated by cut-out.motives. embroid.
cred arrows. or some other ornamen.
tatiof?
4 street suit which Mime. ALA Rip.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07

Giant ostriehes Of the Past.
In alluvial deposits OF Madagascar
there have been found skeletons Eos.
tiches which, when alive, were four.
teen to fifteen feet in height
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
hey 1 resort 10 this method Of counting

Eating Immediately after vigorous
exercise or severe exercise immedi.
ately after eating is not good from a
health standpoint, for the necessary
supply OF blood for digestion is apt
to be diverted to the muscular sys-
TEN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
Kosher Mes. BECOMING Popular.

MosHer ReaS Becoming Popular.
Hebrew shopkeepers in Dayton, o..
say that kosher meat is becoming
more popular than that from ordinary
shops among Christian housewives.
The careful inspection OF this food
by a rabbi is said to give buyers a
feeling Of double security.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07
Deafness Cannot BeL cured

W local applications. as they cannot reach tbs
diseased portion Of thu ear. There q ehly ono
way to cure deA fnrSs, and that 10 bf eonstttntions
al remedies, Deafness is caused by an indimed
condition OF tho mucous lining OF the EuAtsehian
Tube. When this tube Is infamed you have q
rIinhling sound or imperfect hearlng, and when
1t Is entirely elcSFd deafness IS The result and
nnlcfs the Inflammation can be taken out and
this tuhc restored to Its normal eord hear.
ten are caused by cAtnrrh which ID nothing but
Iu lnf1med condition OF the mucous Hurfscea.
We will Elvn 0nr linndreil Dollars for any case
CARED by Halls catArsh Cure. Send fos eircu'
r. j. CHENEY 6 CO., Tei.de, o.
Sold by Druggists. Tbc.
Take Halls Family ritl' Coz cons.ipss.on.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07

May Their Shadows eroWsLess.
There is notable and welcome de-
crease in the number OF those who
feel qualified to state Just how every.
thing ought to be done.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-07

;
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
over, A HUNDRED
IN ROGERS PARTY
GO TO NEW YORK OVER ATTAIN
TIC COAST LINE RAILWAY TO
wAsHINeToN-LEFT DAYToNA-
WEDNESDAY.

Fl. K Rogers. of Point Pleasant, N.
J.. who brings a party to Daytona In
the fall and gets together another
party for the return to New York in
the spring, had an unusually large
number in the party which he takes
out of Jacksonville this week over the
Atlantic Coast Line railway to Wash
ington, ID. c., enroute to New York
The party, which numbered 125,
will occupy two or three cars. At
Washington there will be a stop of
four hours which will permit the
members of the party to see some
thing of the nations capital
Mr. Rogers and his wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Helen Rogers, have been To-
Gated during the season at the Bel
laire on Magnolia avenue. Mr.. Rog-
ers early in the season disposed of
his Photographic business on North
Beach street, but expects to engage
again in the business on his return to
Daytona next season.
Some of those noted as being in Mr.
Rogers party were: Mr.. and Mrs.
a. p. Freese; Mr. and Mrs r. A. Han
maker, Arthur w Ross, Mr. and Mrs
William Brown, Mrs. J. w. Sturgis,
Mr.. and Mrs. Snee, Mr.. and Mrs. l. d.
/ Place, Mr.. and Mrs r. II. Nourse and
child, II. ]. Ruhler, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
Habb, Mr.. and Mrs. John T. Dixon,
Mr. and Mrs. ]. F. Blackmer, and Mis-.
Strong, 3. f. Chambers and Geo.
Neames, Mr.. and Mrs. j b. Hotaling,
Mr. and Mrs. John w Brewer, Mr..
and Mrs Levitt Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Van Dorm. w Fl. Seddon. Jr., Sidney
Penden and family. Rocco and An
gelo Saracina and other members Of
the band
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
WESTERN
ZONE BATTLES RESUMED:
ALLIED A|RmEN ACTIVE

ALONG THE BATTLE FRONTS FLANDERS
LORRAINE. FRENCH AND BRITISH ACTIVE
THAN, EVER BEFORE, HAVING BoMBARDED TWENTY
TOWNS RAILROAD FUNCTIONS AND
TWENTYFoUR HOURS GERMANS REPORTED
EXPLODING
BEEN DRIVEN vERDuN
NEWS BEEN RECEIVED FIGHTING
6EAUsE JOUR, LES MEsNIL,
WHERE STRUGGLES AFIERcE ARTILLERY
BATTLE PROGRESS BETWEEN
THE WoEvRE DISTRICT.
(oHcaD.-A GERMAN OBSERVATION POST WAS
BLOWN TODAY COUNTER ATTACKS
IN LA PETRE FOREST REPULSED, BATTALION OF
LANDWEHR
soMeARDED AVIATION AND THE RAILWAY
JUNCTION coRTERiMAcK. a--r. =,
THE AMERICAN AMBASSADOR INVESTIGATING ARREST
OF WILLIAM swoBoDA, CHARGED ATTEMPTING TO
BLOW ToURANE FRENCH THAT
sWoRoDA is AN AMERICAN CITIZEN,
POSITIVE THAT is A GERMAN spy
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01
S4s7l7Es Due now;
VALUES JUMPED 20
PER CENT IN ONE YEAR

City Assessor Otto II. Webner has
just finished the digest for The cur
rent year Of taxable property in Day
tona. This years book shows the
names of approximately 100 persons
subject to taxation, and their total
holdings within the city make an az
gregate sum of $2.653,363 or this
amount. s2.312.s1s represents real es-
tate and the improvements thereon.
Personal property amounts 10 s343-
0b0 Last years total assessment
was nearly 20 per cent. less. being
$2,129.915. Of which $2.130.SI5 was
real estate and $342.S25 personal prop
erty. 1t win be seen at glance that
all except few dollars of the in
crease came through enhanced realty
values.
All of the assessments. both this
year and last, were made on \ 40 per
cent. basis, that Is. all OF the taxable
property in the city was ass sssed at
what was considered 40 per cent. of
Its nominal value. This. of &C urse. in
volved an enormous amount of pains
Waking laLor. but the results attained
are believed to be approximately fair
and correct In arrivir at the hun
dreds of bases upon which TO make
appraisements Assessor Wehner en-
listed the help of two experienced
4 citizens and tax payers. one of them
4 being real estate man fami lar with
the location and approximate value OF
n the greater part of Daytonl realty
In addition to this a builder Of estab
lished reputation assisted in making
Continued on Page eighty
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1915-04-01

1 Friends Of the several part cipants
the Gaxette-News' Panams Pacific
cG1l1cn contest should not TOO long
n "a cccn1ng forward with W 1atever
116Gpe they expect to rend,r their
fa@f Remember. the contest
clcoo1 &oGQ 6th. which is nett Mon
doy. 0nly thee more days. exclusive.
% r. ~ ~ eft. II is so easy to
11re1 Qt fepenti nee over a ne
elo>ko1 opDortunity to make some
body hnppy comes nard. Don't for
So(--lho<b the main point.
( CT njntaAce or riend up
~ q eWhere who II inter
c1( tcna or in this section?
WouI6n< he FOR she really appreciate
years Subscription to the newsiest
weekly published on the East Coast?
Surely, surely. Then have the Ga
xette-News sent; and. incid entally.
give substantial boost to tho stand
ing Of that young lady cor testant
you're thinking about. She is dream
Ing by day and dreaming b. night
about the wonderful trans-con mental
trip she hopes to make this summer
at the expense of the Gazeti e-News
company. With the numerous "side
excursions" included. that TO ind-trip
journey from the Atlantic to the Pa
cific is going to be one of the most in.
teresting anybody ever took within
Uncle Sans borders.
In the meantime, the younf: ladies
will keep on working, workinf. work
ing-if they have a proper cor ception
Of the thing that spells success. No.
body ever got anywhere or cid any
thing worth mentioning who SIT down
with folded hands and VIII ned, q
can't" In proposition like this con
test. wonderful things can be accom-
plished in just few hours. Let thai
statement sink In deep, and tben-get
busy!