davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
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ii6 isst in ibrsm Commentaries in
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miniitration. purbs bier am 2(beno
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TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-03
2reikis Sei@en
SoDeit aus ben Ruineu
Der Serf5rteu Ratetea'
iubrit in WGrfsiIIes
hsras, ahnf4

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RuiHen Der Wiliidr Ruteteufabrit.
Die am Wittipod burt cine GrpIoiion
serit0rt Durbe, FuS iOlusit breiBis asis
den berdussebolt pOroen. Cine Nm
Sabl Der 9erlebten piro tpabri4einIi9
nidt nit bem 2eben brpotipmnsn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
HOW THE CABINET
STANDS ON SUFFRAGE

President Wilson's vote didn't win
suffrage for New Jersey-not by So,
600 ant ballots, but nevertheless
sutragists take pride in claiming the
following cabinet members as pro
suftragists:
President Wilson.
McAdoo.
Secretary of War Lindley NJ. Gar
Secretary of Interior Lane.
Redfleld.
Secretary of Labor Wilson.
Cabinet members non.commlttsl or
suffrage are.
Secretary of State Lansing.
Secretary of Navy Daniels.
Secretary of Agriculture David F.
Houston.
Postmaster General Albert S. Bur
Attorney General Gregory.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
SAM ssLLlnc and COMPANY.

During the summer OF 1914 a Red.
path representative hy accident heard
some wonderful music by an expert on
concert accordion. The music ere
ntcd such bursts OF enthusiasm from
MI within reach that the artist was i'm.
mc;llately invited TO call ut the Red
path offices Mt the first opportunity.
The player was Sam Rellino. who came
to this country seven yenrs ago from
Italy.
A contract was entered into with him
ct once. and be was placed on the bis
seven day chautauqua circuit. then
well under way. His first date was at
DanyIlle, ILL.,. the home Of former
Spenker Joseph Cannon. Mr.. BelIuo
was to play but ten minute prelude.
The audience brought him back until
he had played twenty-five minutes.
Uncle Joe" Cannon was In the audi.
ence and Joined With many others In
expressing his decided approval.
The Instrument which Rellino plays
n concert accordion is equipped with
nr,S iNe n Inhni. II mas Ioi keys III
all aud n loud aud a soft pedal. Ev.
cry instrument in a hand or orchestra,
Including drum. can be initiated on
this accordion by lie skilifal player.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

hurts my pride more than anything
else. You see, don't want Dick 10
love anything or anyone but me.
! said that to Mrs. Selwin the other
day and she answerreed: Nonsense,
my dear. You must remember that
men-all men-love many things
many people, and time and again one
or these will come uppermost Ali
nc qaite satisfied with. II you are
mat you can ask, and what you must
sensible Is that your husband shall
ioVe you best. and II he does 20 wan.
dcring ahont In shady paths thai iook
IN the distance as though they were
lined with primroses. he Will come
oacK-at least 10 per cent OF them
come back IL given a chance"
Little book, Mrs. Selwin is old
90 80. oia mat she can look at life calmly,
put want Dtck--E want him 10
belong" to ME as he insists that i
belong" to him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
HINTS
TEETH.

TEETH.
Every time you eat you wash or
nave someone else wash the dishes
you have eaten from; common sense
tells you /, is the right thing to do,
You should not stop here but GO a
step farther and cleau the teeth YOU
have eaten with.
Stomach disorders resulting from
improper eating combined with a
hithy mouth is frequently the starting
point of one OF the most destructive
ana celebrating diseased with which
Inc dentist has TO deal-pyorrhea.
Fy0rrhea means pus.
This pls results from the destruc.
ton of the tissues and bony substance
which hold the teeth In their sockets,
and If permitted to go on unchecked
VIII cause the teeth to loosen and
finally 10 drop out altogether.
The pus discharges are taken into
the stomach with food and drink, and
serious systematic disturbances are
the ultimate result.
Deposits on teeth cause irritation
and should be removed. as they form
breeding ground for the germs
which cause pyorrhea.
Night air is the best air to breathe
between evening and morning. See
that You get yours fresh from the out.
side.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
A GREAT FACTOR IN LONe IIH

Health aud comfort ia advanced
years can best be maintained b,
avoiding worry as far as possible. and
adhering to a simple diet, but Il the
vitality gets low, the system beeomes
rundown and weakness Screeps on,.
our local druggists, Cranes Drug
Store, have wonderful combination
OF the three most successful TONES
iron, cod liver extracts and beei
peptone-all combined insyinol. which
they guarantee TO build up and ere
ate strength for the rundown and
aged, or refund your money.
Vinol Is sold In Warrington by ths
Prescription Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
sY BETTY BROWN.

AS the flare skirt takes on new
ripples the flare" coats spread out
into veritable pillows which suggest
that we may have the "hoop.coat" as
well as the hoop.skirt before the sea.
son ends. Just to show you what we
are coming 10 in the way of flares"
and such, sketched this tailored suit
which Nine. Marguerite of tthe Fash.
ion Art League of America has de.
signed for early winter wear.
An extra ripple. you'll notice. falls
from the close fitting waist line. Civ.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
SAMUEL sELLlNo.

The cost OF the instrument used on the
Chautauquas was $3.50. The one 10 lie
used The coming winter will lie $40.
Sam Relino began his musical en-.
reer as q mere hoy In Italy. Later
he played In England. Scotland and
France, both individually and In com.
pnnies. He plays the highest class Of
music, including tho scxtet from IN.
cin." quartet from "Rigolctto" "Toet
and Peasant" and "rhe Rosary" as
well as the uonuIar music of the dav.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
He Got Them Mixed.

A Missouri farmer had ordered q
fancy pig from breeder. The pig
was, a mere mite of pig. and the
farmer sent it back. Dear Sir" he
wrote. From the comparative size
OF the pig and the bill. am forced
to the conclusion that you got them
mixed. You should have sent the pis
by mail and the bill by express
Youths Companion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

rs PRIDE STRONGER THAN LOVE.
For the first time since have
known -Jim. no seemed embarrassed
today.
He seemed to think he owed an
apology to some one for lending me
that money-and yet you. little book,
being unprecedented, know that 1t was
iswho should apologize for putting him
IN that position, but don't mind tell.
ing YOU that i don't feel a bit like
/ doing so.
"A man said to me the other night
(by the way. ! believe Il was Jim him.
selfl-"You see, Margie. it's all mixed
up, and he was right. You can't lay
down set o: rules that will apply to
s everyone, and Dick should know per.
fectly well that where II might be
wrong TO borrow money OF some PEG.
pie, il was all right at this time in
this case.
"Dick intimatcs. Margie. thet II |
have thousands Of dollars to lend to
pretty women In distress, might nj
least let my male chums know that
II can be drawn upon by them. |
told him that up to date he had never
intimated he was in the slightest
need of anything from love to money"
2 said Jim when | came in and while
4 the lawyers were fixing things up.
lit seemed to me there was n tiny
meaning that was bit sinister in his
voice, but going back again to the time
! when Jim said: Things are all mixed
up, ] remembered that at that time
he had also said Women never paid
enough attention TO the things that
we're really spoken. they were SO busy
looking flor the motives hehond." ana
Iiput the idea out OF my head.
What do YOU think, JIM" asked
Dick. t'about Mareie setting herself
up as business woman and making
investments without consulting me:
Would you like wife like that?"
Il certainly would not" said JIM
emphatically ! looked up in great
surprise.
swhy jim" began. you know YOU
4 encouraged ne by lending me the
money"
Now, look here, Margie. don't
want YOU to draw me into this dis.
cussion, but you ought TO know. after
having lived with Dick for as many
years as you have that man MAY
think thing is perfectly right in the
other mans wife. but he would not
want his wife to do IT,"
"oh, Jim, | never thought that OF
you.s
"But. Margie. Il is perfectly true"
chimed in Dick. ~ wonder why we
canSnever make a woman understand
hiatt
hayelyou men for women? You seem
foShaye one for your mothers, one for
3your sisters, one for your sweethearts,
onesfor your wives and one for the
rest Of. the sex"
Nv the time had said this we were
at5the bank AMI the inheritance was
turned over TO me. Immediately
transferred the money. to my own nc.
count. and as careful as Jim had been
when he'lent me the money, drew the
cash and handed 1t TO Dick.
sWhy, what's this?r Dick asked in
'surorise.
tsThat's the money l owe Jim"
.sWhysdon't you give him a check?"
rBecause he gave 1t to me. in bills"
FOR preceptible second there was
silence.S and then Dick handed the
money to Jim and said, THANK. old
ram in rather peculiar kind OF
! voice.
little book, have come to the con.
ciusions that man will forgive hurt
TO his love soner than he will to his
pride, and In that he ia only human.
for j, too, feel that Dicks neglect
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

To seek TO do only the easy things
OF life is foolish and suicidal choice,
for anybody, even nonentity, can do
these things. Let us care. rather, to
do hard things. the overcoming OF
which will bring to us moral strength,
a tested fortitude, and wider ex.
perience OF the deeper meanings Of
human life.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

lng extra fullness and the much de
sired touch of originality" to the
coat; the flare" is confined to the
sides, the front being prim and
straisht.lined.
Punched.in steel silk forms the de.
sign on the faring and on the coat,
and purple panne velvet edges the
points OF the deep collar and faces
The cuffs. The circular skirt is the
smart six inches from the ground
length. The suit Is developed In the
smooth surface rock.spun cloth in
gray.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

hold! Mtlaly's hat is safe. and her
shoulders are charmingly decorated.j
TINS picturesque substitute for a hat
pin is the invention of Miss Ethel
ttill whose drawing room dances and
drawing room rrocks are SO much adj.
m!red in New York and Chicago.
The dance hat-which always STAYS
in place-has become very popular
since Miss Hill recently introduced II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

The Tommy Atkins belt has been
borrowed to adorn the threats Oh
maids who like military modes. The
inch-wide straps OF suede or silk are
bound In silk and finished with sill
yer buckle; they hold in place the
high faring lingerie or linen collar
that SO worries US when 1t refuses to
stand up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
BY BETTY eRoWN

bT BETTY BROWN,
You may think she is wearing a
scarf pin but she isn't. Neither is
she wearing HAT PIN. With the
new dance hats the treacherous min is
unnecessary. Three or more yards of
soft velvet fastened at the right side
sotSthe hat drawn softly about the
neck then flung in graceful, careless
fold across the left shoulder. and be.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

Skirts have spread out SO that dress.
makers have designed little cart.
ridge" or pouch pockets for the sides
to secure the fullness at. She would
adorn youth in gay colors and gaudy
baubles, forgetting that sher own
youth Is her chief charm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
response 10 these letters will he Iib

Personal canvass for funds will be
made in cities and towns of West Vir-
ginia but in Fairmont it is believed
that there will he large contribu.
ton TO the suffrage club without per.
sonal canvass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
FASHIONS FANCIEs.

Sometimes milady'ss boots are top
ped with NUTS OF fur, and ometimes.
CUTS OF leather II leather is used
II matches the me in color and Is
stitched on about six inches deep
around the top, giving quite a mill.
tary appearance TO the boot that
peeps" In and out" beneath. her near.
hoop skirt,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

The fullest of the new ruffs that
everybody seems to be wearing these
days is built OF triple rows OF accord.
ian pleated blue tulle flaring up In
funnel shape from a wide band OF
mink or other dark. rich fur.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27

The golden girlr is the belle Of the
fashion world just now. The smart.
est dance frocks. blouses and tailored
frocks In broadeloth or the new
snede cloth are made up in the color
OF the American eagle"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-10-27
NECK FIXINGs.

Madame's chin disappeared seyeral
weeks ago in the folds Of the chin.
chin collar and now her ears so fol.
lowing after" for the newest neck
ixings perk right up around the
ears.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

New York City's pension fund has
a deficit Of more than $50, 900
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
MAKING FouR-HoRse EVENFR
Illustration Shows Arrangement often
Desired 1T Flowing TImc--ore
Horse Worked In Furrow.

A fourhorse evener without side
draft is often wanted at blowing time.
We give here a description Of good
arrangement Of this kind furnished us
by Mr.. J. F. Krens. Woodville, Wis.
The cut will show how the evener
is made. and the measurements are
as follows:
Two doubletrees of ordinary length,
q good tough stick of which to make
the long evener, two iron pulleys
which will let strong small link
chain work through them, two bolts to
go through the pulleys, and two strap
iron braces over the pulleys, will be
needed. The stick for the evener
should be 5 feet inches long, and the
first pulley will be put on z inches
from the right end of It, measuring to
center Of pulley. Measure 15A
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
iNFERTlLE EGGS KEEP BEST
Male Fowl on Place-Essential
to "Swat the Rooster"

tBy J. A. HELMREICH. Colorado Agri-
cultural College)
Many people think that the cocks
have to be with the hens in order to
get eggs. This is a mistake and has
been demonstrated as such by expert
ments and practice, for the large poul-
Try plants seldom have a cock on the
place and their hens will actually lay
more eggs without the cocks around.
l do not advise you TO kill or dis
pose of valuable breeding stock, but
merely separate them from the hens.
When we stop to consider that there
is SG00,000.0O0 worth of poultry sold
by our farmers annually, and that this
amounts TO as much as the money re-
ceived for wheat or hay; that per
cent of all the eggs sold are lost
through careless handling, and that a
iarge per cent of this loss is due 20
he production OF fertile eggs during
he hot months of the year, il is easy
0 see how essential it is to swat the
'ooster"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
TRYING FARM HELP PROBLEM
Hired Laborer Should Be Moderately
Intelligent and Well Informed
Keep Children on Farm.

The requirements of the farm in
the character of the labor employed
are changing radically. The labor to
be performed by the farmer should be
governed by extensive information and
considerable scientific knowledge. A
successful farmer at the present time
may need considerable knowledge of
chemistry, of bacteriology, of econom-
ic entomology, of the pathology and
physiology of plants and animals; Of
plant and animal breeding, of fungi
cidSs and insecticides, of the conser-
walton of soil moisture; of botany,
pomology. viticulture, horticulture, and
certainly much concerning the prac-
teal handling and marketing of his
products. The hired laborer does not
need to know so much, and yet he
should be at least moderately intel
ligent and well informed. With re-
gard to the future, the forecast is that
farm labor will not be recruited in
appreciate degree from the city. The
farmer would not need to get his
labor from the cities if he could hold
the country population to the soil, and.
the recognition Of the importance Of
retaining the children on the farm and
of keeping country labor from migrat-
ing to cities is governing most Of the
work by nation and state in behalf of
agriculture. In ADDITION to efforts to
promote economic Improvement, many
agencies are at work upon the country
people to improve their home life, and
their social activities, which are al.
ready beginning to count against the
unpleasantness Of country life and
in favor of making 1t attractive.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
STORE SEED CORN PROPERLY
Three Things to Remember--Dry
Place, Fairly Low Tempesature
and Well Ventilated Room.

Hy II. c. HACKLEMAN. Missouri Col
ieKe q Agriculture.)
In storing seed corn three things
should be kept IN mind, according to
]. G. Hackleman Of the Missouri Col-
lege Of Agriculture. They are ~ a
dry room or building, 90 fairly low,
even temperature without hard
freezes, and (s) a well ventilated room
from which moisture from the sweat
ing grain may easily escape. Seed
corn may be injured If stored above
sweating grain from which II receives
moisture.
These essentials are most perfectly
secured by proper storage in an at
tic. as careful tests have shown that
better results we're obtained from such
storage than from any other. Cellars
in which there are furnaces are en-
cellent; others are likely TO be too
damp. II II is impossible to use any
of the house in this way, suitable
places can probably be found In tool
sheds or other farm buildings.
A frame of two by fours may be
built from two to six feet square and
strongly braced. II chicken netting is
then stretched over both the sides in
such q way that the holes match, the
ears may be thrust through and stored
very cheaply. They may be swung
from the roof in strings, held by baling
wire or binding Irvine, or may be
stuck on nails driven into an upright
four by four post from which the cor
ners have been trimmed so as to
make room for eight rows OF nails
instead OF only four. Mice may be
kept from this seed corn tree by nail
ing tin around the bottom just above
the base or by inserting hook in the
top by means of which the tree with
its load may be hung with wire from
the roof.
A study of your own conditions will
perhaps show you better methods than
any Of these which will meet the re
Quirements Of good storage.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
THE THRICE-A-W EK EDITlOS
OF THE NEW YORK WORLD
Practically a Daily at the Price
of a Weekly. No other News
paper In the world gives so
much at so low a price.

There never has been a time when
a newspaper was more needed in the
household. The great war in Eu-
rope has now entered its second year,
with no promise Of an end for long
time. These are world. shaking
events. in which the United States,
willing or unwilling. has been COM
PEELED to take part. No intelligent
pc son can ignore such issues.
The Presidential contest also viii
soon be at hand. Already candidates
for the nomination are in the field,
and the campaign. owing to the ex-
traordinary character of the times,
will be of supreme interest. No 9TH
err newspaper will inform you with
the promptness and cheapness of the
Thrice-s-Week edition of the New
York World.
THE THRICE-A-WEEK WORLDS
regular subscription price is only
LOO per wear, and this pays for 156
papers. We offer this unequalled
newspaper and the Hopkinsville Ken
tuckIsn together one year for $2.65.
The regular substitution price eff
the the two papers is So 90
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

inches from the center of this pulley
and bore hole for the pillow clevis. Now
measure 3O3l inches from the right
end of this evener and bore hole for
second pulley bolt so that the two
pulleys are "a inches apart.
It is best to bore two or three holes
at the left end Of the long evener.
Put the first one inches from the end
and the others ? and 4 inches farther
in. This evener works one horse in
the furrow and three on the unturned
land with no side draft, say those who
have used it.-Wisconsin Agriculture
list.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09
Weed.

A very erroneous idea is prevalent
moRg a great many farmers that
ron OF weeds turned down is as good
IS 2 coat of manure. They are Of as
Apch value as a coat OF shavings from
planning mill. The only thing l know
iey are good for is TO furnish a SPLEEN
I'd place in which the moths may lay
ieir eggs for a big crop OF cut worms
20 following spring and summer
:. %. n.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1915-12-09

Near and Convenient.
The garden should be near the
ouse so as to make the gather.
...g OF vegetables convenient