davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-21
East Side News
Ardath Tenant Dead.

Ardath Tenant, of near Pisgah.
died Monday at her home after an ill
ness or pneumonia. She was about
fourteen years of age and was an at
tractiye and popular girl. She was re.
Gently in MorGantown hospital.
where she had limb amputated, and
had recovered from the operation
when she was taken i'll with pneumss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-21

from Market street to the vanefider
property on Stevens street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Seiby Kfncafa, of
White Day. spent Tuesday in this city.
Miss Virginia Bennett, of Hundred,
". Va. is the guest OF friends in this
ward.
Mrs. Rosie Goodwin has moved
from Market street to Mr.. Eliza Van
gilder's property on Stevens street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-21

Miss Pearl Gray, who has beer the
guest OF relatives here. left yesterday
:or her home at Morgantown.
|. Mrs. IT, B. Mcpherson. of Guffey
street, has been quite sick for tha
rast few days.
Carlos. the little son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Travis. who has been very i'll OF
pneumonia. is able to be out
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-04-21
MANY DEFENDERS
BUT NO DEFENSE,

Governor Hatfield says in regard to
the opposition from the corporations
to an indirect tax on coal. oil and gas.
that, there are many defenders but
no defense"
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
I'm Milady's Boudoir''
AtanabIc Beauty For Most Women By GWEN SEARS.
at No Expense.
Copyright 1918, BY H. Y. Taft
Feet in the Springtime

extremties lightly aches and
With the weather begin to with interest
or months.
In You Will
realize
Consequently the
amount the discom-
between the The
alone because of the
with whom
are associated
this To keep feet
than minutes effort
trouble serious enough
to --..-.
bathing the eet
of common baking soda has
dissolved IN
pint bath the same propoon tea
to a
perspraon bah your feet in hot salt water
lotion pema
distilled Apply this lotion
nioce talcum powder
troubled with
excessive perspraon twice day until remedy has been
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
BREAK EXPRESS OFFICE
and take AWAY BOOZE"

CENTREVILLE, Md, April 2G.-
The local Office of the Adams Express
Company was broken into Saturday
morning by two unknown men. Two
gallons of whisky were taken. Money
and other valuables in the Office we're
not molested. the robbery being sole
ly for the purpose of getting booze" "
Local Agent A. B. Townsend noti-
fed the authorities that one of the
large glass windows in the front of
the building had been smashed and
that two ballons of whisky were miss
ing. W. l.. Clough, who resides near
the express office. heard the noise
of the breaking glass and saw the two
men come from the building, Jump
into a carriage and drive furiously
out of town.
The authorities have failed to un-
earth single clue.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
EUREKA COUNCIL NOTES.

Eureka Council is still growing
Four cards were on the table on
Tuesday evening. Owing TO a misun-
derstanding the council couldn't pre-
sent the flag TO Central Presbyterian
Church Boy Scouts on Tuesday even
ing The flag will be presented to-
morrow evening. Another initiation
will be held on May II when the mem
bership is expected to go beyond the
600 mark. A flag will be presented
to the Public School at Montchanin
on May s.
A representative of Thomas A. Edi-
son gave an interesting program and
demonstration with the Edison Dia-
mond disc machine on Wednesday
night
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
RY MILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.
United Press STAFF Correspondent.

United Press stan Correspondent
Copyright 1915, by the United Press).
Copyright in Great Britain.l
WITH THE BRITISH ARMY.
NORTHERN FRANCE. April Icy
Mail to New York.)-Neuve Chapelle
is the new bead that General French
has lust threaded on to the 40O-mile
string of trenches which Madame Eu-
rope wears upon her breast Just as
the great trans-continental railroads
of the United States pass impressive
" through small towns. so the
great trans-continental trenches have
had their route bent by the great Eng
lish general to take in the town OF
Neuve Chapelle.
find the residents of the city ex-
tremely proud of the distinction. This
Is probably because they personally
helped General French in his task OF
trench bending. There are no French
people remaining here; in TACT there
are no houses remaining.
This showery afternoon a rainbow
is shinig on black clouds over NeuVe
Chapelle and the French Magi7ine art
lists who are IN this party Of tourists
to England's newest possession are
making every artistic effort to draw
it into their pictures.
People will think we're taking il
il we mention the rainbow" says one
artist.
But it's there" says another ia
nous artist. I'm going to put it in.
The rainbow was there in truth bend
ing over the little, crushed French
town, with no one to see it but the
English soldiers who peeped out Of
their trenches at it and the tourists
All the artists but one. are putting II
the rainbow. The one is Matania o.
Italy and London. A shell broke with
in fifteen feet of him this afternoon
splashed mud on the picture in which
he intended the rainbow to appeal
and spoiled it. So now he is drawinl
a picture of a bursting shell with ;
correspondent and artists running
away from the huge spouting lily o
mud.
A visit at Neuve Chapelle is boun'
to be full of incidents of the sor
that attracted Matania's attention.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

There is scarcely a neighbor around me
who does not use your medicine. Mrs.
J. F. JOHNSON, R. No. A, Box 80, Prince
ton, Illinois.
Experience of a Nurse.
Poland, N. Yin my experience as a
nurse certainly think Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound is a great
medicine. / wish all women with fe-
male troubles would take it. took it
when passing through the Change of
Life with great results and l always re-
commend the Compound to all my pa
tients if l know of their condition in
time. will gladly do all l can to help
others to know of this great medicine. "
Mrs. HORACE NEWMAN, Poland, Her
kimer Co., N. Y.
If you are i'll do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at once
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
If you wantspecial advice write
Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine CO.,
cOnfidcntiaD Lynn, Mass.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

Mrs. Kate b. Vaughn, of Nashville,
Tennessee, is coming to Wilmington,
and will lecture and give cooking
lessons under the auspices of THE
EVENING JOURNAL every afternoon
for a week
Mrs. Vaughn and Better Foods are
synonymous terms. She is a most
attractive and charming woman,
successful lecturer and a famous
southern cook. Remarkably pretty
and young looking, she amazes those
who do not know her we'll by claiming
Ia be the mother of five children, one
o. whom is almost young lady. She
has beautiful soft dark eyes, and
fluffy dark hair, which she arranges
most becomingly under her chic little
domestic science cap, when she is
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
CANCER FATAL TO CONTRACTOR.
Spocial 10 THE EVENING 1OURNAL

GltNidi it liE LsN NENiNG JOONNAls
LEWES, Del, April &C. Isaac w.
Nailor of Milton, diel in jefferson
hospital. Philadelphia. on Thursday,
where he was taken nearly six weeks
ago for an operation for cancer. lie
was we'll knCw WI here as a contractor
ard builder and vas a sor OF the late
David II. Nailo-. His remains were
brought to Harbsson on Saturday and
taken to the home of his brother, Ro-
bert Nailor. &r. Nailof was 81 years
of age.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

giving cookery lessons.
This uncompromising champion of
good foods well cooked, has been en-
gagged by THE EVENING JOURNAL
to speak on Better Foods and Better
Homes" for Wilmington housewives.
Her course of lectures and cookery
lessons is to be entirely free, and
every woman in the city is invited to
hear this entertaining speaker.
Reports from cities on the Pacific
coast, where Mrs. Vaughan has been
continuously since the middle of last
August, indicate that she is exceed
ingly popular and that wherever she
goes the women fall in love with her
and are converted to her wholesome
and sane ideas Of living. her sensible
teachings in regard to good foods and
her superbly good cooking.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
New News Of Yesterday
The First Cigar-and the
Last
BY Holland.

Among the giants of the bar of the
Eastern States i'm the latter half OF
The mast century was Cortlandt Par
ker of New Jersey, who died IN lSV'.
MANY were the discussions, always
friendly, among leading members OF
the bar based upon the question:
Which is the abler lawyer, Joseph +.
Bradley. of the United States Supreme
Court bench, or Cortlandt Parker? ? NO
one was able to answer that question
satisfactorily. since both we're known
TO be men of profound legal learning
and of great ability. CortlanGt Par
ker differed from Justice Bradley IN
the fact that he was at one time much
occupied with political life. lie was
minister to Vienna and before that
minister 10 Russia. Justice Bradley
was always exclusively occupied win
his profession.
In another respect these two men
differed Justice Bradley was some
thing of a recluse. He was by no
means hermit nor was he averse TO
good companionship. but his profess
sion was his life and he found his
chief delight. both in office hours and
later in the day. in study. Cortlandt
Parker resembled in some respects one
of the greatest of New England law
/ vers Jeremiah Mason. who at one time
was deemed the equal of Daniel Web
ster and Rufus Choate. Cortlandt
/ Parker was disposed to believe as
/ Jeremiah Mason once said he did, that
the place to study law was in the
courtroom rather than in the law
school
Mr.. Parker was a very companion
able man He liked the good things Of
life hut he INDUCED in them in mod
Grafton. He was welcome guest at
nrivate dinners and his "reminiscences
and wit sometimes delighted thai very
company of men who occasionally met
at the table of S. l.. NJ. Barlow IN MS
dav one of New York's great lawyers
whose house faced Madison Square In
New York City and who could always
secure the presence at his table OF
men who had gained high reputation
for wit. intellect and achievements. Al
one of the dinners at which Mr. Par-
ker was a guest a warm personal
friend who afterward became dis
tinguished Justice Of the highest court
of New York State. said to him;
Parker, l observe that Whle you
are an excellent judge Of good wine
although partaking of it sparingly
and that you know what good cook
ing is. nevertheless you are the only
one in this company who is not smok'
ing. Don't you smoker
"No. sir" was Mr. Parker's reply
"but | have not the slightest obJec-
lion 10 il. Many times I have wished
? could Join those. the flavor OF whose
, cigars is very pleasing to me. but
} can't"
, "Is it a matter Of health2' Mr.. Par
ker was asked.
NO. sir, it is a matter of incapac
ity. When was a young man
LIGHTED my first cigar and smoked II
II was my last cigar. I was deathll
. sick and as | threw what remained o
the cigar away with feeble. wanblin'
hand and swinging head | made ul
, nv mind that l would never agail
tempt such distress as | then suffered
! That is the reason why | do no
E smoke. | don't dare risk it,"
e | Copyright, 1915. by f. ]. Edwards
] \
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

and a weakness all
caused by fem ale
trouble, and ] took
Lydia E. Pinkham's
V Vegeta BILE Com
pound with such ex-
cellent results that l
am now feeling fine.
I recommend tn q
Compoundand praise
it to all. 1 shall be
glad to have you
publish my letter.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

NOTE-The following is the
first of a series of stories from
the British front, written by
william G. Shepherd. United
Press stan correspondent. ana
the only American representing
an individual American press
organization who is now with
General Sir John Frencll's army
under official credentials. The
second story in the series will
be printed Tuesday.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

the trouble four years before used Cuticura
Soap and Ointment. ] found relief In three
weeks. FIRST I would wash with the Soap,
then dry lightly and apply the Ointment,
leave IL on five or six minutes and wash IL
of with tho Soap again. would leave the
Ointment on my hands and arms all night
with pair Of loose gloves. I was entirely
healed In four months" (signed) William
B.. Brooke. october u. 1914. - -
Sample Each Free by Mail
with 32-p. skin Book on tho treatment
Of the skin and scalp. Address postcard
"Cuticura. Dept r, Boston," Sold
throughout the world.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

The man who wishes to rent his
houses. his flats. his apartments to the
best class Of tenants uses a Want Ad.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

would get red and would
sting and burn so / could not
sleep nights. Afterwards they
would itch so I could hardly
stand IL. The breaking out
disfgured me.
"T used - Soap and
Ointment. Cream Of Tartar.
also - Soap and found
theu unsatisfactorv. I had
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
RASH DISFIGURED
FACE, NECK, ARMS
And Hands. Would Get Red and
Sting and Burn So Could Not
Sleep. Used CutiCura Soap and
Ointment. Healed in a Months,

1921 Parrish st.. Philadelphia, Pa.-"My
skin broke out In a rash. The parts affected
we're my face. neck arms and hands. They
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
IN ALL our
NEIGHDORHOOD
There Is Hardly A Woman
Who Does Not Rely Upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound.

Princeton, H." had inflammation,
hard headaches in the back of my neck
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will tell
How Senator Blaine Prepared For
His Book"
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

Our Father is the owner of all, and
each one of His children has an undi-
vded share in all the Fathers property.
All is His, and, if we are His, all is ours
as well. ALL THINGS.
Life is a very commonplace and prac-
tical thing, and it is a good deal better
TO look at things as they are than TO
imagine that they are just as we would
like to have them.
The Mossback Correspondence.
Dayton, Ohio.
Evening journal., 1915-04-26

Copyright. 1915. by E. ]. Edwards.
All rights reserved.)
Evening journal., 1915-04-26
Just A Moment
DAILY STRENGTH AND CHEER.
Compiled by John G. Quinius,
(The Sunshine MANI

81 have filed him with the Spirit OF
God. in wisdom, and in understanding
and in knowledge, and in all manner OF
Workmanship, TO work in gold, and IN
silver, and in brass. ."-fNod. XXXi. 3, 4.
Spirit of Christ. Spirit that hast in
carnated Thyself in the brass and iron
of this world. ] come to Thee Thou
Spirit of the incarnation, inspire me
for the labors of the flesh. Quicken me
for the tolls of dusty land and bustling
mart. Nerve me for the troubles of the
exchange, the counting house, the work
shop. Fit me to bear the crosses, and
the losses, that await the dealings be-
tween man and man. The incarnation
of Christ. shall be completed when Thou
hast filed the brass, the silver, the gold
-Matheson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
Baggage.


Sir knight James T. Collins, quarermastcr of Trinity Com
randery will take charge all baggage at the station and the
Sir knight quaermasters from the visiting Communicates Will
report the number of of baggage to him Immediately upon
their arrival The baggage will be Immediately transported the
quarters of the several Communicates specified under reception
and Parade" above
The Caremont autos carrying baggage will arrival report
at Caremons quarters G. A. R. Hail. where the baggage will
be cared for.
After the parade visiting Sir Knights will pack their suit
retaining only their fatigue uniforms and personal
and Tnt will for all baggage and that
seasonab transported to the trains and ready for Clare
Rainy Day Program
In the event of rain storm in the forenoon of sufficient
verify the parade the Marshal of the Day. EN- Sir Til
den will notice of it's abandonment be by the fire
alarm three blasts repeated three times At this signal all Sir
knights will repair the Colonial Theatre Water Street.
where rsass motion picture show will be given,
ing Is minutes after the signal The light REFRESHMENTS and
afternoon Evenings entertainment will not be affected by
except far it prevent boating and ball
We hope that Sir Knight will hasten his departure from
augusta account Of rain Trinity will try her best to give her
guests evenings worth staying for and to
make them feel that rainy day has not been wasted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24

Hudson cars driven by trained squad
of chauffeurs in uniform specially in
structed as to their evolutions. viii con-
stitute the official parade automobiles.
Other cars, whose owners have so gen.
erously volunteered their use, will be
known as Trinity Service Autos" and
their drivers will wear the red "Trinity
Service Auto" badge for purposes of
prompt Identification. and to pass such
as are not Sir knights into Island Park
and to supper at the Penney Memorial
church. These 'Trinity Service Autos"
pursuant to instructions previously given,
will render such service as may be re-
quired prior to the parade, and will re-
port at 10 o'clock to Perley NJ. Lawrence
at Stilkeys stable yard. These cars,
during the parade, will not constitute
part of it. but convey their occupants
to such points as they think proper to
afford them the best view Of the parade
Water Street Merchants Please Take
Notice
As the parade will, at its conclusion,
pass through the entire length of Com
mercial street. Water street merchants
are respectfully requested not to place
their refuse barrels upon that street un-
til after dinner.
Executive Committee Badges
All members Of the executive commit
tee are requested to report promptly TO
Recorder George H. Bangs at his desk
in the Asylum at 7.45 A. NJ. to receive
their Executive Committee" badges,
which they are requested to wear during
the day. a
The recorder is requested ~ that
badges are supplied to any meK4ie- Yho
have overlooked this notice.
Decorations Along Line of March
If persons residing along the line Of
march would display flag or otherwise
decorate their residences the courtesy
will be much appreciated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
for the next band to begin playing at
tho 6ftoao ward distance.

for the next band to begin playing at
the fifteen yard distance.
Officers and Knights will turn their
heads toward the reviewing officer SIX
yards before reaching him, and re-
sumo the front when attaining dis
lance of six yards past. The COM
mand is given to the Knights by each
division chief and if he is in front
of his division he will come to the
first position Of officers salute. giving
the preparatory command Eyes" AT
the six yards distance he will give the
command of execution Left" Cor
Right as the case may be) and take
the second position Of officers salute.
The Commandery guide will be on
the left, except while passing in re-
view at the State House, when the
guide will be right.
The Bands
Bands will carefully preserve the
distance of As feet from the rear of
the preceding Commandery. They will
take the full step of 80 inches and pre-
serve the cadence Of 120 steps to the
minute.
During the ceremonies of reception,
the music will be by the band of the
marching Communicates, bands of the
stationery Communicates maintaining
silence, Drum Majors standing at sa-
Lutte. Each band will begin playing Is
yards before reaching the line of the
receiving Commandery and cease play
ing when it's Commandery is Is yards
past the line Of said Commandery or
when the next band takes up the mu-
sic.
During the parade, the music will
be taken up by each band from the
right to the left. care being taken that
each band is prepared to play while
passing reviewing stations as explain
ed under the heading of Reviews.
The length of the line may make it
desirable that more than one band
shall play at time, in which case
the bands of Trinity and Claremont
and Palestine might play simultane
ously: those of Maine and De Molay;
and those of ST. Alban and ST. Omer.
Promptness and careful observance
Of all general instructions. will pro-
duce results which will reflect credit
on our order
Trumpet Calls
Officers should become familiar with
the following trumpet calls which may
be used: Assembly, attention, forward
march, halt, threes right, threes left,
flourish for review, guide right, guide
left, guide center, column right, COL
umn left, right oblique. left oblique.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
YOU CAN
WRITE AGOOD
WANT AID

If you can write a letter,
Or a telegram, or a message
OF any sort-and MAKE
YOURS ELF UNDER, :
STOOD, you can write ~
want ad-of any kind for
any purpose. II.
The one rule to follow is
the rule of the two "D's"-
Directness and Definite
ness! If your want ad tells
your quest, or your selling
story, CONCISELY and.
EXPLICITLY, so that every
phase Of it states a definite
fact. and not a generality,
then youth write winning
want ads all the time
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-06-24
TRINITY coMMANDERY.
List Of Committees and Officials for
Celebration of Fiftieth Anniversary
on Saint Johns Day, June "a, 1915.

address in Augusta, unless otherwise
specified).
Executive Committee-Lews A. Bur-
leigh. chairman: Frederick w. Plasted,
Manning S. Campbell. Charles w. Jones,
Power S. Mooney, Willis E. Swift, Charles
X. Tilden, Hallowell; James f. Kingsley,
William G. Boothby, Wilbert S. Wilson,
Thomas II. BODICE.
Committee on Observation-Disclosures
tive committee, eX-offlcio (see above),
Byron Boyd, Charles r. Chase, George
T.. Dixon, William II. Gannett, Fred G.
Kinsman. George Fl. Bangs, Albert w.
Brooks, Llewellyn L. Cooper, Charles E.
Downing. John r. Gould, Hallowell; Will
H. Stilkey. Walter S. Wyman.
Subcommittee on Island Park and
Opera House observation-disclosures A.
Burleigh, chairman; Charles E. Purinton,
Manning S. Campbell. Walter S. Wymap.
Committee on Finance-William G.
Boothby, chairman; Frederick w. Plais-
ted. Charles w. Jones, L. Elwood Jones,
Winthrop; Joseph w. Allen, Mount Yer
non; Henry P. Clearwater. Hallowell
Edwin c. Dudley. Manning s. Camp
bell, Lorenzo D. Merchant, Halo
well: Charles r. Getchell, Hallowell:
Fred I. Brown. Readfield; William H.
williams.
Reception Committee-Frederick W.
Plaisted, chairman; Treby johnson, Ed
win c. Dudley, Albert T. Murphy Rich
mond; Manning S. Campbell. Charles w.
Jones, Lorenzo D. Merchant, Hallowell:
Thomas H. BODICE, George A. Stafford,
Bangor; L. Elwood, Jones. Winthrop;
Charles r. Getchell, Hallowell; Henry
F. Blanchard. Jefferson. Charles K. Til
den, Hallowell: James E. Kingsley.
Joseph E. Badger. Portsmouth, N.
H.; William G. Boothby. Charles r.
Cook. Concord, N. H.; John c. Minot,
Boston. Mass; Power S. Mooney. Melvin
e. Sawtelle.
Special Reception Committee Detailed
to meet Visiting Commanderies-For
Maine, Arthur N. Soule; for st. Alban,
Lorenzo d. Merchant, Hallowell; for
Claremont. Thomas H. Dodge; for De
Molay. Llewellyr L. Cooper; for ST.
Omer. L. Elwood Jones, Winthrop: for
Continued on Page 14-ceIumn q