davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
3 PAGE FOR WOMEN AND THE HOME
BEVERLY BAYNE,s $4,000 MARpRoBE
THE NEGLIGEE.

Every wardrobe, to be complete,
must have at least one negllgee. An
excellent model of this type Of apparel
is shown here as worn by Beverly
Bayne, the noted film star who plays
opposite Francis Bushman.
Though this is an expensive model,
1t can be made up in much less costly
materials, but on the same graceful!
lines.
It Is pink chiffon over pink satin.
The edges Of skirt and waist are OUT.
lined In b%rilliants, and edged with
silver trimming.
The bottom OF the undersklrt, which
ends In a tiny demitrain, is edged
with a ruching Of soft tulle; the silver
trimming again being employed In the
ornamentation of 1t along the gather.
ing string.
The model Is built with a tunic eff.
feet, the latter being outlined with
silver trimming also.
One of the charming innovations
In this leisure.hour costumes is the
use OF flowers, garland.fashion, around
the deep waist which falls well down
on the hip.
Adding much grace and splendid
lines to the creation, IS the long crepe
scarf which is admirably shown in
this picture.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

II you body was straight as a
~aarning needle" it wouldn't be beau.
aful for the three divisions Of the
body, the head, torso, and limbs must
follow the laws OF opposition. Thus
The angles padded by flesh become
curves-and the figure is made beau.
tiful.
Butt keep ones figure beautiful and
graceful and the body healthy one
must exercise and the exercise-of op.
position are best for this-best be.
cause they can be practiccd by all
women.
Amercica's
Americas 1915 b~eauty--the famous
Kay LAUREL OF "Ziefeld's Follies." ia
posed in the accompanying illustra-
ton to show a strong study Of the op.
position Of the body's divisions.
To exercise using the pose shown
IN the illustration stand with the
weight on the balls OF the feet and the
right hand on the hip. Swing right
foot back and shift entire weight to
that foot Let the head swing, back
as far as, possible and throw up the
left arm in a strong line OF opposi.
Jon as shown In the picture. Practice
this morning and night II you would
acquire health, beauty and grace.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
The Bro ken Coin
By EMERSON HOUGH
AsToRY OF MYSTERY AND ADVENTURE.
From the Scenario by Grace cunard.

Wright A. Patterson
pnoning TO the headquarters OF po-
lice asking for knowledge Of her |servs
ant Roleau. Her voice went on low
rapid. staccato.
Monsieur. he was freed, Roleau-
yes. yes-what then? On probations-
yes, l know. He was here-hs was
followed to the otel-hegw was followed
to the rendezvous of the apaehes-
yes. yes-by whom?-why? He %
there now, perhaps!-Ah, bahi what
manner OF officers are your What Is
your plan in all this-to have him
killed by thieves in turn!.
Count Frederick paused 70 hear no
more. but flushed guilty over HIS
eayesdropping retracedE his steps down
the hall and sought more decorous
means Of meeting the young woman
whom he wished to see. But even al
he did 50 he reflected that from the
detached ordinations he had heard
surely she was planning yet other I'd.
ventures. II Roleau had been here
II he had been followed away BY the
police toward the thieves headquars
!ers-surely this undaunted GIRL would
In turn do what she could 10 rescue
him. II SO. once more she herself
would need assistance.
Count Frederick steppedt 20 one lside
In the hotel lobby and blded HIS time.
It was as he thought. Before Ions
Kitty hastened through the lobby and
out toward the street. Evidently she
had paused to make no more than
slight changes in her toilet. Beyond
question the purpose in her mind Wal
to find Roleau.
Count Frederick strolleds toward
the desk and nodded pleasantly 70 The
questioning clerk. "Yes.s said he. y
was SO fortunate"
He did not pause 70 say definitely
in what way he had been fortunzte,
but. unhurried, strolled downithe steps
into the street, intent on nothing 90
much as upon discovering what Kitty
Gray next would do.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
n CAKE.

| like cake, II it's nice and sweet;
the sweeter the better. and | really
like II when ! make II myself.
One OF my iavor!te receipts is for
HONEY CAKE. This Is what | put In.
10 II:
One half breakfast cupful Of sugar:
breakfast cupful of rich sour cream;
. cupfuls OF -four; IL t%easpoonful OF
carbonate soda and honey to taste.
Il usually taste 1t while making it,
EIix the sugar and cream together
Rub in the -four with as much honey
as will flaver the mixture nicely. Be
sure to stir 1t we'll SO that all the In
gradients are mixed properly. Then
add the carbondate of soda and beat
the cake we'll for another 5 minutes,
Put It into a buttered tin and bake |,
for about one.half or three quarters
Of an hour. Honey cake should be
eaten warm"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
Copyright. 1918. b
Continued from yesterday

tCopSriSht. 1915. By
Continued from yesterday
-one, your majesty. a person Of no
Importance, by name Roleau."
How now, count?' Michael turned
to the nobleman who still stood near.
what think you OF this matter?"
Count Frederick considered for q
moment before he replied.
Set him free" said he at length.
Watch him. He will lead US to some.
thing perhaps. Be sure that once he
IS loose he will not be at rest for
long"
AN excellent idea" said Michael.
Michael turned now to the matters
closer to his heart-the welfare OF the
young American. whom he had not
seen since his return to the palace.
Even nov she waited for admission to
his presence. and he had her sum.
moncd at once +.
What! mademoiselle," cried MI.
chael. you are pale. You have not yet
fully recoyered-you have been ill?"
Yes, your majesty" replied Kitty.
smiling somewhat wanly. He now no.
ticed that the serving woman at her
side carried her wraps. and that she
herself appeared ready for the street.
What! you mean to leave us?" or.
claimed he. What does this meant"
"Your majesty" said Kitty. gracious.
ly allow me my absence for the time.
! must return to my hotel"
1t was with deep relief that finally
Kitty found herself once more freed
OF the royal presence and the royal
palace. She sped. fast as might be,
back to her hotel.
Count Frederick excused himself but
a moment later. To the king he an.
nounced his intention OF returning to
his " home. Instead, he made his
way also to the Ritz hotel.
The clerk at the hotel was more
deterential to the nobleman than he
had been to the nobleman's servant a
trite earlier.
Her e1cellency. the young Ameri.
can! But now she came-she may be
in her room-we shall see. Shall she
Join you in the pariors. Monsieur lie
Confer
In the parlors on the floor above"
replied Count Frederick, rather vague.
ly. and passed up the broad stair. But
ha had certain plans Of his own which
did not include a public audience with
the young American. Instead, he
passed. boldly down the hall. Before
the door at which he would have an.
nounced himself he paused. He could
not well escape detection II he turned
back, for the voices of others came
to him down the hall. And in the
room beyond the door he heard All.
other yoice-apparently she was US.
ing the telephone. Yes. 1t was she.
He waited for All instant, aud found
himself without intention In posses.
sion OF what she said.
Kitty at the time. in fact. ras tele.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

along without any OF the thrills that
come to a woman when a ma ceases
TO make desperate love to her?
~ don't believe l shall ever again
have that mad movement OF absolute
bliss that ! had when Chadwick Hat.
ton crushed me in his arms and kissed
me. II seemed 10 catch me by the
throat, lnstinctively, l elapsed my
hands across my breast to keep 1t
within my soul. ! guess such Joy Is
too great TO last, for although | was
heartbroken for a time after he had
gone. yet eventually ! ceased 10 have
that mad pumping at my heart. Ev.
cry time / heard Chadwick's name
spoken my heart grew calm and cold
again, and ! came to know that this
tumult we called love, and vowed was
eternal, would have nothing to do
with making life with him happiness,
or even worthiness.
II knew 1t vas only the call Of that
old match maker nature, who after
we have answered with trembling
limbs and eager lips, pays no more
attention to US. She does not care
whether we are happily married or
not, as long as we are mated. Indeed,
she does not even care II we are
properly mated.
Natures sole business Is to mate,
and having done so. her work Is done.
1T is left for us poor human beings
to cover this sordid fact with romance
and ideality and to hug to our souls
the pleasing lie that the great Joy
will last.
81 tell you, Margie, this romantic
education we are giving our girls Is
all wrong. We are educating them
neither for sweethearts nor wives"
"Mollie!" l exclaimed in horror.
Where have you learned all this"
From you" she answered calmly.
why Mollie Wayerly, what In the
world are you talking about? Never
in my widest moods OF interspection
and retrospection, analysis and phil.
osophy, haveN1 ever gone so far ss TO
voice any Of the radical ideas you
have been. saying to mel"
But you have told me, lust the
same" she affirmed with earnest.
ness.
when, how and wheref"
well m tell 5eu"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

sYes, I have been thinking OF mar.
siage a lot lately" repeated Mollie,
es'but truly, Margie. l believe that after
o girl has passed through such an ex'
perience as did with Chadwick Hat
ton, she will Always stop, look and
listen whom another mar asks her to
marry him. ! was greatly surprised
when Jim Edie asked me to marry
him the other night.
was 1t the night he brought you
to the Symones?" l asked.
Yes; why did you ask" she an
Ss&ered.
wei, you had that rather ex.
cited, triumphant look that a woman
always has when a man has been max.
ing love to her: besides | noticed you
were keeping Jim guessing. He new.
er took his eyes off you the whole
evening. He did not even ask me to
dance, and you know Jim loves to
dance with me better than anyone
else.n
"oh, he does, does he, I'll have to
look out for you II l decide to marry
him.
"What do you suppose made old
Jim, whom ! have known and loved
In a sisterly fashion, ever since | could
talk, all at once decide that he was
in love with me?" she added, rather
wistfully.
swell, my dear, | believe It is be.
cause he thinks you are like your
Aunt Mary-he fold me a long time
ago that he would be afraid to marry
for fear he would wake up some morn
ing and see a totally different woman
from the one he married, across the
breakfast table,"
II don't believe ! could stand the
shock" he whimsically affirmed.
Mollie's eyes danced with mischief
as she said:
.How dreadful 1t would be, II ! let
him marry me with that idea, and
then should grow to be like mother.
You know mother bores him to
death"
Some way I seem to feel that gold
old Jim would be a good man to tie
to! He is a good deal older than I,
of course, but since my school days
I have never cared much for boys.
However, Margie. do you think I
would DO perfectly content to aog
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

his home at independence after
spending a few days here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Moran have
returned from Mt. Zion, where they
visited relatives for Il few days.
Mrs. Flora Mccue. of Elkins, is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora Doolittle
OH MCrgantown avenue.
Mir. Gray Stump. of East Park, who
has been spending his vacation near
Sutton, has returned home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
perfect &c. in U. S. are
Larger Than in France

NEW YORK. Sept. 2e.-what's a
perfect 36?" Selwyns advertised for
100 girls with the desirable proper
tons to fit their 100 Partisan gowns.
Now practically all OF the creations
will have to be altered because 1t was
found an American So is larger than
the French brand.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
Parcel Post Sale,

The Loyal Daughters of the Central
Christian Sunday School will hold a
parcel post sale tonight at the corner
81 Fourth steret and Locust nj
Refreshments will be served and al
Informal program of music will be rem
iered. The public is invited.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

dinner Tuesday evening compliment.
tary TO Mr. Herbert Barnes, who left
this morning for Michigan 10 enter
school. The guests included Misses
Virginia Riggs. Goldia Swiger. Messrs.
Herbert Barnes and Carl Brown.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

Mrs. Margaret Berghaus, who had
been In Il hospital In Baltimore for
several weeks. where she underwent
all operation, Is at Mt. Lake Park, Md,
for n brief visit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

Mrs. Elmer Russell, Of the Traction
Apartments has as her guests for the
". c. T. U. Convention. Mrs. Mary
Lutes and Mrs. F. G. Roberts, OF
M%oundsville.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

Mrs. j. w. May. of Morgantown, and
Miss Cora ogden. OF saiem5 are guestt
at the home Of DIR. and Mrs. 3. W
Howard. They are delegates 70 the
W. G. T. u. Convention.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

Hope Sewing Circle.
Miss Martha Swisher will enter.
tain the Hope Sewing Circle on Fri.
day evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
HEALTH HINTS
WISDOM TEETH.

Wisdom teeth are becoming almost
as scarce as hens teeth" Modern
folks living on modern, pre-mastica.
ted foods are fast losing their teeth
because they do not give them enough
TO do.
Statistics show that ~ per cent OF
adults owe Is years Of age lack from
one TO all four Of the third molars.
The lower races have depended up.
on a vegetarian diet while the white
race has substituted meat which re.
quires little mastication and prepared
or refined foods which require none,
for the natural foods.
The Jaw Of the white man Is be.
coming less efficient because he is US.
ing II less and less.
And molly coddling the teeth is like
m~ollycoddling the throat or chest
1t weakens rather than saves.
Often parents try to prevent chill
dren from using their grinders" for
biting or cracking hard things. But
IT, they were allowed to use their
teeth In this way while the teeth are
strong and healthy II would tend to
keep them SO.
whooping cough is generally taken
,1,ro,gh diract contact with the sick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
CONTINUED tomorrow)

Read /. in The West ylrslnlsn-sss
Il at The Colonial.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

Entertain. I'd at Dinner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Amos, of CUT.
fey street, entertained at six o'clock
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =
Left Today.

Left Today.
Mr. and Mrs. George RACER. who
have been the guests OF the formers
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert RACER.
Of Diamond street, left today for
their home at Detroit, Mich.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

whooping cough is generally taken
through direct contact with the sick,
rarely through exposure 10 the sick
room or 10 persons or clothing useo
by the sick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-09-23

Personals.
Mr.. Thomas DoolIttie has returned
from ColfaX, where he was the guest
of friends and relatives.
Mr.. Hubert Shay has returned to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
WHITMAN SIGNS
SIXTEEN BILLS
Liquor Tax, Labor, Elec-
ton, Boxing and Jitney
Measures Now Law.
COMMISSION WILL
SUPERVISE BUSES
Liquor Amendment Expected to
Net S4,5O0,000 Additional, 20
Per Cent from This City.

tFrvm q Star Corrcspond.n' ~ The Tribune
Albany, May % Governor Whitman
to-day signed sixteen bills, including
four OF the most important that the
Legislature passed during the last SEES
sion Among them was the amendment
20 the excise law increasing the i'm
post on liquor tax licenses % per cent.
This was one of the new scources OF
indirect revenue that were decided upon
by the Republican majority IN the clos
ing days Of the session. II IS expected
that at least s4.60O,000 additional will
be raised by this amendment next year,
half of which will 20 70 the state.
About 20 per cent Of this additional
liquor tax will be gathered in New
York City. Representatives OF the
New York City saloonkeepers at the
hearing before the Governor declared
that If II became a law it would put
1000 saloonkeepers in New York City
out Of business. The state authorities
do not think that any such thing will
happen.
Another big bill signed to-day was
the Spring bill, consolidating the State
Labor Department and the Workmen's
Compensation Commission in the State
Industrial Commission. Advocates OF
the bill, IN reply TO the charge made
by the labor people that the measure
would not only nullfy the present
safeguards thrown around workers in
factories and shops, but would also
prove 10 be more expensive, said that
the opposite was true.
One of the btterest opponents of
the measure was James NJ. Lynch,
State Commissioner of Labor, who IS
slated for one Of the FIVE commission
erships. John Mitchell, the labor lead
er and present Workmen's Compensa-
ton Commissioner, has also been of
fered one of the places, and has &C
cepted IL, il Is understood. Cyrus W.
Phillips, former Assemblyman from
Rochester and now Deputy Compensa-
tion Commissioner, and former Labor
Commissioner John Williams are being
considered for two Of the remaining
commissionerships.
The Malone boxing bill abolishine
the present boxing commission and es
tablishing in its stead state athletic
commission, consisting of three com
missioners and secretary. each 10 re
ceive $4,000 annually, was also signed
to-day. The present commission serves
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

ment Of It's treaty rights in China, the
American Legation presented note
20 the Chinese government requesting
II 20 inform the United States Of any
undertaking into which it entered with
japan.
The drafting OK the new treaty be
tween Japan and China continues with
out regard 10 the American communi-
cations, Il being asserted that China f.,
unable TO oppose the wishes Of Japan
IN this regard. The Chinese govern
ment IS inclined 10 consider the Ameri-
can note as matter Of record 70 be
revived should the United States End
II future that the Chino-Japanese
treaty conficted with its rights.
IL IL understood that another power
has intimated to China that, on &C
count Of the disturbed conditions
brought about by the European war, il,
would be wise not to irritate or ALARM
Japan by broaching the subject of
Americas memorandum before the con-
clusion Of the treaty negotiations.
The delay in drafting the treaty Is
said 70 have been due TO the fact that
tho Japanese representatives wished 20
depart from the terms Of the Japanese
ultimatum which China accepted. The
japanese, however, are now showing
willingness 10 revert 10 the precise re-
Qulrements Of the ultimatum, and the
Chinese expect that the treaty will be
signed on Tuesday next. There prob
ably will be secret articles. but the
statement ~ made on good authority
that these articles will not be of i'm
IOrtAnce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
M'ADOO HOME BESIEGED
Presidents 5-Year- Old Niece
Inspects New Arrival.

Washington, May Gone of the
Arst visitors at the McAdoo home to-
day was little Josephine Cothran, the
fye-year-old niece o. President vii
son. She heard about n, birth Of Ellen
Wilson McAdoo at the breakfast table
in the White House this morning, and
she az once demanded 20 see the PresI-
dents new granddaughter.
Little Josephine insisted upon being
taken 10 the McAdoo home, and once
there she looked the baby over rather
curiously, held 1t in her arms for a
minute or two, and then went away
pleased. Salhe McAdoo, the twelve
year-old daughter of the Secretary by
q former marriage, joined little Joseph
inc in the ceremony attending the
looking over Of the new baby, and she,
too. was pleased.
The McAGoo home was the objective
point to-day for all the members of the
Cabinet and their wives. man. diplo-
mats and others Of society, who called
70 leave cards and best wishes for Mrs
McAdoo and ler infant daughter. Pres
ident Wilson again visited the McAdoo
home tonight for another look at his
pew granddaughter
Mrs. McAdoo and the baby are both
doing well
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23
MISS KELLY A DUPE,
MOTHER DECLARES
Continued from page l

rational bank came from and went TO-
and the disposition Of her jewelry will
also he looked into. Among these wit
resses, It is expected, IS at least one
man who Agured as the friend Of rich
women, and who now IS wealthy him
sex.
say Dancer Received Gifts.
Otters-if the subpoena servers can
reach them-will he men and women who
hsve made history on the Great White
Nav. and some who are making i. The
name q one Of these figured IN the
testimony Of Mrs. Kelly yesterday. He
is A. Davis, the dancing partner OF
Bonnie Glass. who for some years has
been separated from his wife, the
daughter Of Thomas Fogarty, in his
cav a wealthy New York brewer
Her daughter. Mrs. Kelly swore, was
constantly in the company Of Davis
made him valuable presents and re-
tcnted ali her efforts TO make the
girl Quit MIN One Of these presents
was a 5000 police dog After this gift
had been made the girl appeared a.
her home with q wolf hound that she
wished 20 sell her mother. The dog.
j, wss alleged, had been the property
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-23

without pay. Mike Donovan. former
sparring partner Of Colonel Roosevelt,
and John Franey. Of this city, are
active candidates for places on the
commission. There are several other
candidates In tho field. The Governor
will make known his choice on Monday
Perhaps tho most important Of the
bills so far signed by the Governor is
the "jitney" bill Of Senator George F.
Thompson. OF Niagara. which places
the jitney buses under the supervision
Of the Public Service Commission. The
jtney buses, which have proved 20 be
great menace 10 the streetcar lines
Of the country, have already begun 20
affect the earnings and impair the In
vcstment Of some Of the streetcar lines
In this state.
The streetcar people showed that the
iitney PARALLEL their lines during the
rush hours, carrying people for short
hauls only. leaving the skinned milk
OF the trade-the long haul, on which
transit companies lose-to the street
cars. II was this condition, together
with the financial irresponsibility Of
the jitney bus owners, that decided the
Legislature 10 pass the bill and the
Governor 10 sign IT, Now that the
Thompson bill Ia law a jitney bus
line, before IL can operate, must OBJ
tain a certificate of necessity and con-
venience from the Public Service Com
mission
The general election law, reducing
the number Of election officials and
making other amendments 70 the cleo
ton law. was another important meas
IRE signed by the Governor. The new
law provides that there shall be one
instead of three state superintendent
Of election and one instead Of three
deputies. Or. Frederick Marshall, Re
pubican leader Of the 10th Assembly
District Of New York. will be named
Superintendent Of Elections under the
new law. II is understood here to-
night that he had the backing ~ sam
uel 6. Koenig. The Deputy Superin-
tendent Of Elections is TO have charge
of the branch Office in New York CITY.
Governor Whitman has until mid
night Monday 70 act on bills left IN
his hands by the Legislature. The
marginal railway bill for Brooklyn is
practically the only important one
that has not yet received his signature
or disapproval, and because of the
lsteness of the day its advocates have
great fear for its fate.
The Governor and his party Will
leave Wednesday for the exposition
at San Francisco.