davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
Song Service.
Route No. |

A song service will be held at the NJ,
+. church next Sunday evening, Dec
18TH. Following is the program
Voluntary
Response
LYNN No. III
Invocation
Anthem-"The Herald Angels"
Prayer
SolO-Nellie +. Beard
Scripture Reading
Ouet-Verna and Harold Hallman
Song-Ida May Allen, Dick Staley
Offering
Solo-Roy Broker
Anthem-"Oh Holy Night"
Hymn No. 113
Benediction
A special offering will be taken for
the church.
\ Merry Christmas and Happy
New Year.
Lucy Menerey, Of Ypsi, is home for
Christmas.
Jim Newell is home from the L. of
NJ. for the holidays.
Lawrence Menerey, who is teaching
at Fostoria, is home for the holidays.
Arthur Clyne and Clarence Umphrey
Ypsi students, are spending the holidays
at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Moore are on a
visit to their daughter, Mrs. Young,
of Marine City.
Joe Wilt sold his house and lot in
Yale to Mrs. Thressa Vanskivar; con.
siderstion $1.l00.
Fred Currier and Harvey Sayles, stu
dents of the u. of M at Ann Arbor,
are home for the holidays.
The ladies of the Nj. +. church will
gather waste paper about Dec. 18th.
Have your old paper ready.
Rev. Z. III. Bradfeld OBLIGATED at the
funeral of Constantine II. Leonhard at
Amadore on Tuesday at noon.
Sara Mckenzie is home from the
Thomas Normal, Detroit. where she
holds the position of Dietitian.
Henry Pearce and daughter Mayme
will spend Christmas and New Years
with Fred Locke and family at Port
Huron.
Lois and Elsie Huffman, who are
teaching district schools near AvOca
and Abbottsford, are visiting their
relatives and friends.
Jennie Fletcher, who is teaching in
Harvey, North Dakota, will arrive in
Yale on Friday to spend the Christmas
holidays with her parents and friends.
1t looked for a time the first of the
week as though we were going to have
white Christmas, but change to
warmer and thaw has put different
look on things.
A small blaze in the Mary Mullaney
house on Third street caused lot Of
excitement this morning. The fire was
extinguished by the neighbors before
the fire companies arrived.
The choir of the M. K. church desire
to thank all the friends and former
members of the choir who so kindly
helped to make the bazaar recently held
a success. Over S75 cleared.
The Yale Market Co. has 7.months-
old beef critter hanging in their south
butcher shop that is a dandy. 1t
weighed on foot 200 pounds and dressed
AGA pounds. IL has attracted consider
able attention and will make ones
mouth water to look at.
The Free Methodists and the Men
nonites will hold a union watchmeet-
ing in the Free Methodist church on
Friday night, Dec. 81, commencing at
eight o'clock aud continuing until
twelve. All are invited to come We
have good sheds for the horses. j. n.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23
Recommended for Coup.

W. G. Allen, BOseley, Mo-, says: II
have raised family of four children
and used Foley's Honey and Tar with
all of them. find il the btst cough
and Group medicine ever used. used
il for eight or ten years and can recon-
mend il for Group" Same satisfactory
results for coughs and colds. Herb Il.
Hennessy. Adv
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23

The Carsonville Robe Tannery is re-
modelling ladies' muffs from the old
pillow style to the new melon shape, as
well as its line of robe and coat making.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23

ED Sheehy will load cattle and hogs
on Friday, Dec. 3lst. If you have any
thing to sell, notify him.
The Yale expositor., 1915-12-23

BASE BURNER FOR sALE-Regal
Peninsular, lS-ip. fire pot. Will be
sold cheap Milton Edighoffer. 372
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05

Mrs. Orval LaFollette and chill
dren returned to their home at Sa-
line, Mo-, Monday after visiting over
Sunday at the home Of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Hamilton, in this
city. @
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert G. Nicely return
ed to their home at st, Joe, Mo-,
Thursday after few days visit at
the home OF her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jasper Baker, of northwest OF
Leon Il
u. G. Tucker. one of the county
judges of Harrison county, Mo-, was
in Leon last Friday, enroute to his
home at Gainesville, having been at
Bethany for several days holding
court
Mr.. and Mrs. .Doss Mcdowell and
daughter, Gerada, of Centerville,
who were visiting relatives in this
city, went to Davis City tuesday to
visit few days at the home Of his
mother.
G. E. Blair, the popular grocer OF
Lamont, stopped off in this city last
Thursday noon to visit few hours
with his daughter, Mrs. Henry Min
or, while enroute home from a bust
ness trip to Ottumwa, but he had to
prolong his visit until the following
day on account of there being no
trains over the Des Moines branch
that day.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-08-05

Miss Georgia Stewart returned FRI
(day from Dcs Moines where she had
been attending Summer School, hay!
ling stopped on the way home at
Humeston for few days visit with
friends. e, ss,4t fts ,f
Mr.. and Mrs. James Mcintosh and
son Raymond, Of Ottumwa, were Wis
iting in Leon Saturday morning, be-
ing on their way to Davis City to
visit a few days with relatives and
friends.
\ Mrs. j. X. Bennett, of St. Joe, Mo-,
who had been visiting with relatives
at Charlton, came Thursday to visit
at the home of her brother, w. Il.
Moore, and other relatives in this
vicinity. 49,
James Smith, OF Tuskeego, was a
business visitor in this city Tuesday
and tells us that just over the line in
Missouri south of Tuskeego they had
very heavy rain and big hail storm
Monday.
D. P. Leahy, accompanied by his
daughters, Mrs. Will Baker of near
Leon, and Mrs. Ellen Guinan, Of
Petersburg, ILL.,, and the latter's
I3neice, Miss Lizzie Rebbe, Of Peters,
burg, went to Murray Tuesday af-
ternoon to attend the wedding of
Mr.. Leahy's granddaughter, Miss
Luella Whitehead that evening.
Additional Personals on Supplement.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
NETWORK STOCKS.

Quotations at I p. N. today, by JOS.
.. Mills, room 106. Nuzum building,
Jefferson street, Fairmont.. w. Va.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
3. . Q. 3. a. lMpRoweMeN1s.


AS the Improvement and betterment
program which was undertaken a few
years ago, has already been completed
the; Baltimore & Ohio will not require
very much fresh capital for require
Iments Of. this character during the
next few years. The company at pres:
Ient is doing no. new work nor has II
any extensive addition or betterment
campaign in view. Certainly nothing
of this nature will be undertaken un-
til the prospects for business show a
decided change for the. better.
Although a part Of the increased
freight rate schedules have gone into
effect, there has as yet been no notice
able change in the trend Of revenues
of this: or other OF the Eastern rail.
road companies affected by the rulir4g
of the commission. . The Baltimore
& ohio's January earnings, itsis I'M
derstood, showed3a falling of, as com.
pared with the corresponding month a
year ago, Of approximately s1,90o,o00.
FEBRUARY earnings should indicate
some slight improvement over preyi.
II months. as there rs reported to
have been increased activity in com.
mercial lines, as well as in the invest.
ment markets, since the beginning OF
the new year. ~ e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
My Cat On Page 8.
N Aetur FOOD
Facts Worth Knowing.

1t Is a serious question sometimes
to know Just what to eat when a per-
sons stomach is out OF order and.
most foods causes. trouble.
Grape.Nuts fo9d can be taken at
any time with the certainty that 1t will
digest. Actual experience OF. people is
valuable to anyone Interested.
A Terre Hfute, yoman writes: 1
had suffered " 18th Indigestion for about
four years, ey er since an attack OF ty.
phoid fever. and at times could cat
nothing but the very lightcst food,
and then suctsr 90 with my stomach
l would wish Ineyer had to eat any.
thing.
81 was urge d to try Grape.Nuts ana
since using 4. l do not have to starve
myself any raore, but l can eat It at
any time and feel nourished and salts.
fed. dyspepsia is a thing OF the. past,
and ! am now strong and well.
My husband also had an expert.
with Caape-Suts. He was very
weak and sic. tly II spring. and could
not attend to his work. Hc was put
under the dSctor's care but medicine
did not seem. to do him any good un.
til he began TO leave of ordinary food
and use Crap e-Nuts. It was surpris.
ing to see u change in him. He
grew better light off, and naturally
he has none 'hut words Of praise for
G~rape-Nuts.
Our boy :hlnks he cannot eat a
meal without. Grape-Nuts, and he
learns 80 fast at school that his teach.
comments OF 1t. am satisfied
that 1t Is becs use Of the great nourish-
ing elements in Grade-Nuts."
This mother is right. Grape-Nuts
food Is a certain and remarkable re-.
builder OF body. nerves and brain.
There's u Reason!
Ever read the above letter. Anew
one appearu from time to time. They
are genuine, true. and full of human
Interest.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
HIGH SCHOOL TEAM
IN A TRAIN WRECK
Two Passenger Coaches De
rallied Caused BY Broken
Rail.

After having narrowly escaped
death or injury in q railroad accident
yesterday. members OF the Fairmont
High School basket bail team reached
home last night, elated by a sweeping
series Of victorics. having 0 every
game they played.
The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
train on which they were riding yes
'terday forenoon narrowly escaped be-
ing wrecked between S~itsersville and
Moundsviile by a broken rail. Two
baggage cars were derailed and the
passenger coaches in which the bas-
ket ball players were riding bumped
over the broken rail, btu did not leave
the track.
According to Ward Lanham, coach
for the team, the rail broke when the
engine passed over It. The passenger
coaches Immediately behind the tex
der lurched and bumped as they pass
ed off the broken rail, but kept the
track. The two baggage cars on the
rear, however, left the rails, tho
tracks being twisted and broken. The
boys were not seriously Alarmed, and
after considerable delay the train
started again and reached its destin-
alton safely.
The members Of the team were de-
layed for some time when the car in
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
Oil andGas
THE OIL MARKET
Grain and Produce
GRAM AND PRODUCE.


CHICAGO Feb. 7.-Decided falling
NM In export call from Great Britain
and France resulted here yesterday
In fiurried selling of wheat. The mar
ket, although relatively steady at the
close, was 1ssclto Ike under the pre-
sious night Other leading staples,
too, all finished at net declines-corn,
1k@1ssesto1%c; oats, sc to S@Ac,
and provisions 1oc to &c. Wheat
traders, uneasy in regard to the mar
ket effect of a threatened submarine
blockade OF British ports. were rem
dered still more anxious when dis
patches from Liverpool announced
that q waiting policy was being ia.
vored today by English buyers. On
the break In whess. prices, a good
many Commission firms appeared TO
have orders to purchase.
Following are the opening and clos.
ing quotations for Saturday:
Wheat Open. Close.
May EXTRAORDINARILY $l.63A
July 4. .-......... 1881 1885
Corr
May y .......... .soA .7sB
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
finance, Oil and Real Estate
STEEL TRADE MORE ACTIVE.
England Taxes 10000 Tons Of War.

NEW YORK. Feb! Railroads
PLACED orders for $1,000 tons OF rails
last week. Including $1,000 tons for.
the Chicago u Northwestern. $4,000
toms for the BaItimoreS& Ohio, 14,o0Gi
tons additional for the Erie and $500
tons for the Maine Central. 3.400 tons
miscellaneous and;3,000ltons light sec.
tons. Contracts for 2s5,000ftonsi are
still pending for domestic shipment,
including 10000 tons for the Illinois
Central. The latter road placed an
order for 800 refrigerator cars. Rail.
road bridge work was light, amount
Ing to only 100 tons OF structural
shapes.
Marine work continued encouraging,
with another order placed for two
boats by the Texas Company. while
iii other steamships are under nego.
ttations with Eastern yards, including
one additional steamship for the
Standard Oil Company. The prospect
for future structural work is improv.
Ing. Orders we're placed this week
for 1000 tons OF shapes for build.
ings and bridges. and bids were taken
on 10000 tons additional.
Export business was more active.
The British government bought 30.0as
tons OF shrapnel, English pipe mills
took 10000 tons Of skelp, more sales
d billets and sheets were made to
Europe and the Orient. and 10000
tons OF tinplate werestaken for South
American shipment. Bars, plates and
shapes were advanced 81 per ton for
shipment after February. Wire was
active. The Steel Corporation IN,
creased the steel ingot output to 80
DEE cent OF total capacity.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
CARRIE Shore
CALLED BY Death
Was One of the Best Known
And Best Loved Woman
In Community.

Miss Carrie Shore, a lifelong resi-.
dent of Fairmont, and one OF the best
known women of the city, died on
Sunday evening. at her homo on Bar
ney street, after a several weeks i'll
ness. For the past year Miss Shore
had been in declining health, and
about ten days ago began to sink
rapidly. On Wednesday she rallied
from q comatose state In which she
had lain for several days and talked
with relatives and friends gathered
at her bedside. On Friday, however,
she again ecame unconscious and
gradually grew weaker until the end
came on Sunday evening at $3.50
O'clock.
Miss Shore was a daughter of the
late Simon and Susanna Fox Shore,
who came here from Louden County,
Va, and settled in what was then Mid
dletown. now Fairmont. Their honie
occupied the site Of the present resi-
dence Of Miss Shore, which replaced
the old homestead a number Of years
ago. Miss Shore was born in the old
homestead, and had therefore spent
her entire life on the family place,
where her death occurred. She was
the last surviving member OF a family
Of six children, the deceased members
of the family being Mrs. Cordelia
Brand, Mrs. Sina Hale, Miss Mary
Shore, Messrs. Albert and Ramona
Hale. A niece, Miss Eva Brand, who
has resided with Miss Shore since
childhood, and another niece, Mrs.
Harry Beverlyn. Of Grafton, who also
spent a number Of years in Miss
Shores home. survive her and sew
eral other nieces and nephews also
survive.
During her declining years Aunt
Carrie" as she was Familiarity known,
was tenderly cared for by her niece,
Miss Brand, a teacher In the Miller
schools, who grasped the opportunity
to repay In a measure for the years
OF care and tenderness which Aunt
Carrie devoted to her in her child
hood days.
Miss Shore had led an %uneventful
life, yet her life had touched widely
upon the lives Of others, through her
ministratiou in the Sunday school OF
the N. P. Temple. and as a neighbor
and friend. She had been a member
of the M. P. church for many years,
her membership dating back in the
days when the church stood on Quin-
cy street on the present site Of the
Smith residence, and was then known
as .the Church on the HILL She was
also a member of the w. C. T. o.
having been q member Of the band of
crusaders In her younger days, and
always wore the insignia Of, the order,
q bow Of white ribbon.
Aunt Carrie Shore has passed awSy.
While the news of her going had been
expected for many days, In fact those
about her bed side had marveiedst that
she had lived so long, so weakened
was her condition. yet when the word,
went forth that she had indeed passed
beyond the portals, Il was hard to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

WASHINGTON, Feb, S-The British Ambassador, Sir Cecil sprtnp.
a Sme, ia q h nssds . d foT Warn request 1s At at the STATE Department for the extra.
9niee r.,% charged Eaw with an aad attempt to blow up the Canadian end Of the rail-:
United United, States e on assiam, who will be designated by the Department
sryan .refefred the application to Cone johnson. solicitor OF tho State Do.
OF Justice to make the usual preliminary examination. A 'e
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

realize that the end had come and
Aunt Carrie was no moro.
Hundreds Of homes have been sad
aehed by the illness and death of
Aunt Carrie, and from the lips of her
hundreds upon hundreds Of friends
have arisen testimonials and heart.
felt expectations Of her beautiful
character.
Miss Shore became Aunt Carrie
through her work in the primary de-.
partment OF the n. P. Temple Sunday
school. She began as teacher In this
department when less than 16 years
of age. and continued until a few
years ago, when feeble health made
further duties impossible. She had
remained in direct charge until about
five years ago, though whenever her
health permitted she was in her place
and continued to minister to her "Sun.
beams" as the class had been called
for many years. Among Aunt Car.
RES Sunbeams are men and women
who are today fathers and mothers.
and grandfathers and grandmothers,
many OF whose children have also been
enrolled as Aunt Carries Sunbeams.
The Sunbeams were Aunt Carries
children, and she showed a warm
lasting love upon each one, a love and
interest which has followed them
through life. Her Sunbeam children"
have indeed risen up and called her
blessed" Just when the nam Sum
beam was applied to the class is not
known. but those who knew Aunt Car
RE best, and have felt the warmth
OF the sunshine which she fairly ra.
dated, cannot but wonder II those
with whom she came so closely In
contact caught up the radiance shed
by her pure. sweet life until the name
applied itself.
Just how far Aunt Carries influence
has guided the lives Of her pupils can.
not be estimated here, but grown men
and women today are recalling the
words OF truth and wisdom they heard
from her as little children, and while
she sleeps today her precept and ad.
monition are alive in the hearts OF
her friends. T.
Funeral services are announced to
be held on Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock from the NJ. P. Temple, con-
Quoted by her pastor, DR.. J. C. Broom.
field, and interment will be made ,un-
der the direction Of Undertaken Cum
bingham in Woodlawn Cemetery.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

climb Parks avenue. The ICY condi.
ton of tho street kept the horses
t.:om pulling the hill and the vehicle
stalled in the center Of the car track.
The East Park street car, due to
arrive In town at $3.50 O'clock, had
to turn Its trolley efore Il reached
Main street.
The driver. with the assistance OF
IA few friends. managed to back the
horses enough SO that he could turn
the wagon around and return to the
express office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08

which they were riding was stopped by
a landslide between S%istersyillc and
Middlebourne, and they were held up
for a entire day in Moundsville on
account of high water which stopped
passenger traffic between M%oundsville
and Wheeling. The team won every
game which 1t played, the first two
victories being at Denwood and Sis.
%tersville. The last was at Middle.
bourne.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
Taste pffer, In Girls and ssya.

Girls have more sensitive taste for
bitter natvors than boys. and boys
have q more sensitive taste for sweet
navors than girls according 10 Dr.. g.
Cohn. author Of a book on Organic
F~1avoring Materials" published in Ber-
Lin. The taste Of boys and girls for
saltiness Is equal. Among adults wo.
man has a taste for sweet. bitter and
our TINT Is more highly developed
than that Of man. For salty things
there Is lihtle difference. man, II any.
thing, being slightly more sensitive
than woman.
Wo+oL M,- nj r. q
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
Watch Ny Cat On Page 5
Ru. Hespid.

But He Did.
What do you mean by kisang my
daughter, sir?"
I'm sorry. but I, couldn't help my
self"
Couldn't help yourself! That's Just
what you did dor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
NEW b. q. sIunENns.

NEW q. G. STUDENTS.
A few Of the students who have en-.
tered Union Business CoS.ege In the
last few weeks: Blanche Tchinski.
Ocie Bunner, Hazel Johnston, Edytfe
.Satterield, Mildred Myera, D. 4. Will
son, Leslie Floyd, Denzil Harr, jesse
Harmon, Stein Martin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-02-08
THE SPIRIT OF LOVE.

You viii find a, you look back
upon your lie lha. the moments
that stand out are the moments
when you have done things IN a
spirit Of love. As memory scans
the pas, above md beyond al The
transitory pleasures d life there leap
forward these supreme hours when
you have been enabled 10 do un-
noticed Endncsses 10 those round
about you. things too tiains 10
.peak about. but which YOU feel
have entered INTO your eternal Eie.
-Henry Dnnmond.
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
Legal. NOTICEA


r'a' SAFES on Monday The list day OF
J. e'' "af|' 1919 the following describ-
ga 'e'l estate ana personal property
u. NJ
No"'''lsHC"ns al a point on the
~ o.'''''7' ''Ile OIL Iol o. oiocN Io9. HOT
'p''i9S' ATM Oh the Inc oil Prospect
a y '''u'' 90 ''el soulh"eslerIy from
cue O"''''' vi I"'S ana %. in SAID
o'00N Oi' Inspect dNe-ue' and run
1910 =" d" S',d'5"I me 10 the PACK
,,i'' VI S"iu iols ana me Government
80 y 'i''ii 0o"""aIS me 10 a point
o0 'ee' s0''H " e9'ei'E from the com
mon Ion o'' ne. % S"'u lolS ana o. ON
7'''u i''.9', '''''"''' ''I'''C, III south
n'''c''S u''eC''o" OH s'lu Reservation
l'io I9G'' '"'t''e l." " Slra'Sht line
~ @ '''''',''1'.' ~ WI ','l'" 10 po'4l
vi '''' 3o''''lV'9' .'''' 81 lou %. ana 'nr
i'i' ~ iO9peOt avenue Wv !'el south
The Sentinel=record. (Hot Springs, Ark.) 1900-current, 1915-01-22
EXECUTORS NOTICE OF APPLi
CATION TO SELL LAND.

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersisled, as executor OF the estate of
Thomas ". Leonard, deceased, will
make application to the Garland Pro
bate Court on the Sth day Of FEB
ruary, 1915, or as soon thereafter as
counsel can be heard, for an order au-
tlorlzing and directing the under
gigled as such executor, to sell the
following described lands in the City
of Hot Springs, Arkansas, to-wit:
Lot No, twenty-eight (23) in block
one hundred and thirty-five 135) OF
the Hot Springs Reservation, accord
iag to the official plat of the U. S,
Hot Springs Commissi 0ners.
Part of lots three (3) and four (4)
IN block one hundred and sixty (1G0),
as surveyed, mapped and plated by
the U. S. Hot Springs Commissions
ers. and more particularly described
as follows: Begin at point on tue
west side of Bower stree 100 feet
northerly from cue ucrtts'l .nte,sec T.
ton of Magnolia and Bower streets,
and running thence northerly along
the west line of Bower street. 101 IL
feet; thence at right angles to street
tangent, across lot four, 1876 feet TO
Eddy street; thence southerly along
the east line OF Eddy street to a lew
fence erected by ]. l. White, a dis
lance of 1873 feet more or less, and to
point intersected by "a right angle
line from the street tangent at the
point of beginning; thence northeast
erly on a straight line to the point of
beginning. The fence line referred to
Is the dividing line between the prop
erty herein conveyed and that owned
at this time by J. l.. White
For the purpose of paying the debts
OF said estate and the cost and ex-
pense Of administration
Given under my hand as such ex-
ecutor on this I'd day Of January, 1918.
FRANK A. MARTIN,
Executor OF the Estate OF Thomas w
Leonard, Deceased
1-3-4wks