davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

When women get the vote, of viii
come the duty on Paris gowns.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

Money makes the mare go-lout it
takes a rawhide for the mule.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

! No invitations for pleasure trip 10
"a submarine are being entertained by
society buds at the present writing;
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

+: The receiver may be as bad as the
thief, but probably neither of them
feels half as badly as the loser.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

: s = = = = aie*@ $&<% . &
9 souebody II looking for Help. =
= Eou are looking for work. Let Z
= u Gnd the man Who needs ya1. 4
= . q q q - Al - = 90 Af1HA S
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

What Mayor Thompson told the
Chicago vets before the primaries
was only dry iumor.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

:. H an
namnMod yin New sawdlc mgolthgu
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10
Sunday, ~ n OCT. OCT 10. 1915.

A>>%e &c . = ." v$H = =
vtsaAE THE TRIBUNE Can =
De BOUGHT,
AoAe e% $ 80 z 80 9
Fargo, N. ..
oa1dner Hotel ~
Grand Forks, N. ..
Hotel Frederick. t 2!
Devils Lake, N. ..
Fl. b. Rosenburg, News Agent
C. ]. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. Q.
Napsen Bros.
Dickinson. N.s p.
1t. Charles Hotel.
Minneapolle
Kemp & Cohen, News A1entA
Hotel Dyckman -''
Hotel Radisson
st. Paul, MINI.
Merchants Hotel
st. Marie, Fifth st.. News Agent
LOCAL WEATHER BULLETIN.
For the "a hours ending at 10 p
NJ, Oct. 8, 1915:
Temperature at 700 &. nj. .'.... 81
Temperature at 1900 p. NJ. ...... 81
Highest temperature ............ 81
Lowest temperature .......... oo
Precipitation ....... NONE
Highest wind velocity ...... 1S-SD
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

most Of the time, whereas today the
faithful followers Of the game were
constantly swept off their feet.
Bismarck daily tribune., 1915-10-10

throng, and WAS smilingly happy over
the attentions showered cn her. q
81; President lsSor,e Fam"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
AGED GRANDMOTHER
SO WEAK SHE COULD HARDLY
sTANo-MAoE STRONG BY
. vINOI,

Right here in Fairmont we have
seen such excellent results from vinol
that 1t is pleasure to know It is doing
SO much good for old people in other
parts OF the country.
Woodbridge, n. J.-"My grandma
was recovering from the grippe and
was SO weak she could hardly stand,
and as she keeps house for my father
and myself, she, could not get around
at all, She had taken cod liver oil aud
many other medicines, but nothing
seemed to do her any good. AT last we
heard OF Vinol and tried 1t, and Grand.
ma commenced to feel better right
away, and got strong very soon, so she
gets around as well as ever. We all
praise Vinol, for 1t is a splendid medi.
cine" Myrtle H. Bum. ,,
The reason Vinol is SO successful In
restoring strength to the aged 10 be.
cause Of the rare combination OF tonic
iron. the curative, medicinal extrac.
tiyes of fresh Gods livers, beef pep.
tone and mild native wine. It supplies
iron to the blood, quickens the appe.
ttte, aids digestion, promotes proper
assimilation of food s and enriches the
blood, and brings back the strength. OF,
renewed health NJ M 81 4 I
Cranes Drug Store, Fairmont, w.
Va. VinolN Is sold in Warrington by
the Prescription Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Motored to Pittshurnh,
-:P Personals :

James Thompson went to Pittsburgh
Saturday to witness the w. & ]. and
Pitt football game.
Mrs. Ellen MCGOWAN, OF Jasper. O.,
who was the guest orfelatiyes here,
went to Grafton Saturday to visit rela.
tiyes. She was accompanied by her
niece, Miss Winifred Murphy, WIFI
spent Sunday there.
MIR. and Mrs. John Hessian and son
John, of Maple ayeaue, haveareturnea
from a brief visit with relatives in
Clarksburg and Grafton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nathan, who haa
been the guests OF Mr.. and Bert Leo.
pold on Fairmont avenue, have IT..
turned to their home in farkersburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gordon Smyth
have returned fsom Pittsburgh, where
/ they had spent few days.
Mrs. John Clarence Lee, OF Philadel-
phia, who had been a guest at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frances E. Mich.
OILS, on Fairmont avenue, left last night
for her home in Philadelphia.
Miss Malissa Crowl spent the week
end In Morgantown the guest Of Miss
Margaret Arnett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lynch spent
Sunday in Morgantown the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Jacobs.
Mrs. John W. Mason has returned
from visit with relatives in Union.
town, Pa, and Morgantown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford Morris and
son Fred. Mrs. Ella Augustus and Miss
Geraldine Maple motored to the. home
of the formers brother, John Morris,
at Stewartstown,r Pa, and spent Sun.
day.
Mrs, C. T. Jeffrey and sons and
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Pratt. have re.
turned from Woodsfield, Ohio, where
they had spent the last week.
: Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Musgrave returned
last night from Morgantown, where
they had been the guests of their
daughter, Mrs. R. A. Tough. Mrs.
Musgraye attended the meeting OF the
D. A. R. there last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Morrow, John
Vanata and daughter, Mrs. Manuel
Carpenter, Mr.Hand Mrs. James Haw-
kins and ]. H. Vanata returned yes.
terday from Waverly. where they at
tended the funeral OF Mrs. W. S. Van
alta held on Friday. Mrs. vanata's
death occurred on Tuesday at her home
and she is survived by her husband,
three children, and her aged mother.
She was formerly Miss Josephine KEEL
ley. 81
miss Virginia snider, who recently
underwent an operation at Cook Hos
pital, returned to her home on Madi.
son street Sunday 1
J. H. Kinkead left Saturday morning
for Washington Courthouse, o., to tat'
tend the funeral OF his brother.in.law,
Thomas Devices. y,
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Childress and
child, OF Lakota, Va, are the guests
of Mrs. Childress' parents. Mr.. and
Mrs: Ellsworth swisher, on Market
street.
Is Mr.. and Mrs. Robert stotler spent
Sunday in ciarksburg the guests of
the Slatter!s parents, Mr.. faand Mrs.
Charles Ford. ~
Mrs a.; H Hunsaker and little
daughter Louise, have returned from
a few deews's visit with relatives In
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Pittsburgh and Comellsville. At the
latter place they were guests of Mrs.
Hunsaker's sister, Mrs. Robert Lei.
berger, formerly Miss Matilda Rankin.
Mrs. II. S. Lively returned last week
from New York, where she had spent
a week.
Miss Leta Lively, of Weston, spent
Sunday aud today here the guest Of
her brother, II. S. Lively, and wife.
Lewis Evans, who had spent the last
month in the city with friends, left
this morning for his home In Washing.
ton, Pa.
Glenn Thompson, of clarksburs,
was Sunday visitor to this city.
Alya Hall spent Sunday in Grafton.
Mrs. Hall and daughter, Miss Joseph.
inc, who had spent the past week in
Grafton, accompanied him home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will. Taught, formerly
OF this city, were guests OF Mrs.
George NJ. Jacobs on Saturday, going
from here TO Shinnston yesterday to
visit relatives. Mr.. Haughtis cashier
Of the Blacksville bank at Blacksyille.
Mrs. Martha scranage, OF MCGEE,
has arrived here and will spend the
winter In this city with her daughters,
Misses Lillian, Nina and Pauline, who
have been residing in the Murphy
Flats on Madison street.
DR.. and Mrs. E. n. Eddy and chill.
dren spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Laurel Billingslea at Salem.
Z. NJ. Taylor, Of the Martin book
store, Is spending a few DAYS AT his
home in Bridgeport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE

The telephone rang this morning
about ten o. clock and u was much sur.
fprised 70 recognize Bill Tenney,ssyoice
coming over the wires. = r /,
How are you, Margie ? he said!
I'm Just me, ! answered, when did
you get home?
We came I'm last night.
Is Donna we'll?
| iPerfecly.
Tell her am coming over to see
her very soon.
Margte-my name came rather hes.
itatlngly over the wires. want TO see
you alone. want: to talk, to you
about Kitty. am so shocked and
grieyed that ! must talk to someone
and you are the one person In all this
living world | can talk to-who win
understand.
Yes, Bill. think / do understand
but | can hardly see how can see
you alone, especially before see
Donna. Besides. do you think 1t will
do any good to talk 1t all over? Kitty
is out OF It all now, poor girl.
Look here, Margie, you've got to
see me some way, somehow. You
had more to do with this affair than
anyone and I've got to know some
things which only you can tell me.
Now where and when can | see YOU.
did feel sorry for him and again
l asked myself II ] had done right in
interfering with his affair with Kitty.
Every day that l live find myself
more and more coming to the conclu.
sion, that trying to run other peoples
affairs Is great mistake-a greater
mistake perhaps, than any they could
make, provided they had done their
own managing.
believe. little book, that 1t is one
Of the things we seldom learn thor.
oughly, but It is nevertheless true
that ones life Is ones own-the only
thing in this mortal existence that /:
ones own. We, however, must live
1t In solitary state, pay for our own
mistakes and sins. Whenever we let
anyone into the sacred place-no mat
ter who-and ask advice or help, we
are always wrong because no one
not even the one who loves US most
can know all the twists and turns
OF our minds, all the aspirations and
struggle of our souls. j.
4 We must live alone, as we are born
and die alone. Some we may love
some We may hate, some may wall
very near US for time and help us
bear our load, but It comes to the one
thing at last-we struggle or-ant
even though we are surrounded by q
marching multitude that seems bount
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

for the same place; by the same road.
yet; we must march on our own feet.
no matter how crippled and weary
theyIare. IA
Wesmays count our life by our emo
tons; but our emotions are not all Of
life. Love. hate, grief, pleasure, pain,
good, eyil-all these may come and
go almost without volition, but we
come into life, q. takes US and wraps
US about with its great mystery, we
know not why 1t hasipieked US out OF
the yoid-of.the-neyer.was or a what
moment that, tired OF our futile cries
against fate, It will throw US into the.
void .of.the. know.not.where. We only
know that we are in the land OF the
living and must stay, here for a time
alone. Poor Bill, feel rather sorry
for him. Indeed, / felt very sorry for
him when he was talking and SO n
said, You can come, and take me up
to Donna's in your car and Iwill call
on her.
But Donna will want to come wahI
me.
You need not tell her what you are
going 10 do.
The ride will not be long enough
for our talk.
| laughed. Well. Mr.. Bill, you GER
tainly have settled down into a do.
nestle animal. know a time not SO
long ago, when Bill Tenney could be
counted upon TO take the longest way
home II he wanted to talk
To dear sweet woman. interrupt.
eed Bill with the first tone of pleas.
ure in his voice / had heard since
| first began to talk 10 him.
Ill be over. Margle, at two o'clock.
Albright, I'll be ready.
Little book. wonder II am giving
Miss Grundy a chance to gossip?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
LITTLE TOTS RIGHT
UP TOiSTYLE
BY BETTY BROWN.

Even the littlest girl has discover.
ed hor waist line. The Gretchen waits
has vanished from the little girli
wardrobe and all her new frocks have
the normal waist line, same as moth.
er's.
The high waist line means ,aring
skirts and there's decided "billow" to
little girlie's skirts. and even her
coats have fare that's decidedly
fashionable and grown up. Il
Snug knitted caps and scarfs to
match them will help the little
folks to defy Jack Frost when cold
weather comes. They are in broad
stripes and in plain colors-and they
are always bright.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
WEST VlRelNlA INVENTORS.

As reported by H. E. Dunlap patent
lawyer, of Wheeling. w. Va, the pat
ent office records show the recent is.
sues Of the following patents to West
Virginia inventors: Charles L. Dun.
ham, Pennsboro; pipe.tongs; Francis
7. Kerns, Behler, oil-saving device for
oil wells: William T. and a. J. Lilly,
Glen Morgan, assignors OF one.half to
G. c.. Hedrick, Beckiey, automatic
clench car.coupling; Jesse H. Max.
we'll, ass.gnor Of one-half to S. C. John.
ston, Barboursville. car.brake; Chas.
a. Minnie, Wellsburg, assignor of two.
ninths to P. Saltner, McMechen, and
two.ninths to G. Ogden. Wellsburg,
bath.fxture; Walter P. Stewart, War.
wood, tire.extinguisher; James S. Wal.
lace, Jaeger, coal.mining machine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
HEALTH HINTS
A HEALTH ACCOUNT.

II the average man were.to pay as
much attention to his health as he
does to his bank account success in
life would be to him certainty.
But the average man takes his
health as matter Of course-except
when he loses it-and then he re-
CARDS the loss as visitation OF Prov.
tdence. The bank account he under
stands because he knows exactly how
1t is created and maintained; but
health 70 something be regards as be.
ing outside OF his province and there.
fore beyond his comprehension, dc.
clares ]. B. Harrington in the Kansas
State Board of Health Bulletin.
1t is true in the most literal sense
that health actually Is wealth. The
Overwhelmingly majority OF earth's in.
habitants know no other form of
wealth. AS rule, the wage earners
daily vital force is his sole souce of
income; his sole capital is his reserve
OF health.
The reserve force which constitutes
sound health is the capital OF phYsi.
cal existence. Without this a man is
absolutely dependent from hour to
hour on the temporary force derived
from the food he takes or the slim.
ulant without which he would utterly
collapse.
A sudden overstrain or. an attack
of disease would bankrupt him, so far
as physical force is concerned. just
as surely as sudden panic or anFun
expected pressure OF creditors would
bankrupt a business man whose re.
serve funds were sufficient to meet
emergencies. <
In the same way, the heat and en-
ergy gained each day from the food
we eat and the air we breathe Is
physical income--an income so enor-
nous that when It Is reduced to fig
ures it is almost beyond comprehen-
sion.
Scientists estimate that the aver
age amount OF food consumed by the
average man at average work gener.
ates in tho body about 3400 foot tons
of force every day. AS a foot ton
means force sufficient to lift ton
one foot off the ground, this compare.
son gives some idea Of the amount
of heat and energy that is required
to keep tho body going.
Good drinking water. is one of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
nAhide With Me.r

The famous hymn, abide With Ne,
Fast Falls the Eventide," was written
by Henry Francis Lyle. minister OF
the church OF. England, born at Kelso,
Ireland. in 1896. He wrote It when
suffering from an incurable disease
which he knew must soon end his life
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

shorter skirts tn tadtss finding
things HON the
Newell thought of We a. the
Dorothy and with
They the swell florists in New York are TAI
tbs small
chrysanheums the fayorie ank lie adornmenis
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Faust enter
tanned a number Of young people last
Thursday evening at their home at
Belleview In honor OF their daughter,
Miss Nettie, the occasion being her
thirteenth birthday anniversary.
Games and music were diversions OF
the evening and tempting refresh.
Iments were served. A color, scheme
in pink and white was effectively car
Iried out in the appointments. The
guests numbered about forty friends
ofithe honor guest Miss Faust re-
.ceiyed a number OF pretty gifts. .
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Good drinking water is one of the
best life insurance policies a family
can carry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

a talk by Miss Helen Webster. teacher,
OF Domestic Science in the High
School, who will discuss the prepare.
ton Of breakfast, luncheon and din
ner. Miss Webster will demonstrate
the setting of these tables. The re.
mainder of the program will be car.
ried out as outlined in the year book.
Motored to Pittsburgh.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Moore and Mr..
and Mrs. John Rock motored to Pitts.
burgh Saturday for the Pitt VS.. w. &
]. football game. They returned yes.
terday. ~ 80 =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Department MEETING

The Household economies depart.
inent OF the Woman Club, of which
Mrs. w. d! Straight IS chairman, will!
meet tomorrow afternoon at three
O'Clock at the club rooms! Z An Inter:
ssting feature OF the meeting will be
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

thirteenth birthday anniversary,
Games and music were diversions OF
the evening and tempting refresh.
ments were served. A color, scheme
In pink and white was effectively car
'rted out in the appointments. The
guests numbered about forty friends
oftthe honor guest. Miss Faust re-
sceived "a number OF pretty gifts. x.
Rogers.Showalter, {.
Announcement has been made OF the
recent marriage of Miss Anna Brock
Showalter, sister of Messrs. E. NJ. and
3H.'sW. Showalter, OF this city, to Or.
Ford Rogers. Of Kansas City, which
event was solemnized recently in. that
city. Mrs. Rogers is daughter Of Mr..
and! Mrs. II. c. Showalter. formerly OF
Harrisville, W. Va, now OF Kansas
City She has been a frequent guest
in the city at the homes OF her broth
iers. They will reside In Kansas City.
DR.. Rogers is engaged in the practice
Sofihis profession. RI
Flick.Bogoess.
Mrs. N. E. Borgess., of Locust ave.
nue., has announced the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Maude Boggess. to
Ernest Flick, which event was solemn.
ized Oct 81 in Newton Falls, Ohio,
where Miss Borgess. has spent the past
season. They will reside In Youngs'
town. Ohio. where Mr.. Flick is employ.
ed with large department store.
Miss Borgess. is well known In the
city, having resided here until recent.
4ly, She was employed by. a millinery
firm in Newton Falls for the past sew.
eral seasons. She. is an attractive
young woman and the announcement
&oft her. marriage will be learned with
interest by her friends. She Is sister
of Mrs. John A. Lilley, of this city. Mr..
and Mrs. Flick are expected to come
here. during the holidays on visit to
the brides mother. ~
Entertained Society. H
The Misses Ruth and Louise, John:
son entertained the Hope Missionary
Society on Saturday at their home on
Walnut avenue. Miss ,Nettie johnson
80 In charge OF the club, which lis
composed of young girls In the upper
public school grades Refreshments
were served at the close of the study
period. ~.5s 4
Hold Social.
The Young Girls Guild Of the First
Baptist Church will hold social on,
Tuesday night at the church, to which
all young women OF the congregation
between the ages OF 10 and 20 are in.
,,ikodi q A gnragra n, Will +ha rapdarod a nd
refreshments will be served,
tMotored to Cheat. q 6.
Miss Cilda Smith and her cousin.
Miss Gwnedolin Golfers, Wv. Us
student, spent the week end at the
home OF Miss Smiths father, D. j.
Smith, ION Chicago street. Miss Jean:
nette Simpson, OF Pine Grove, IL, also
asguest; at the Smith home. Yesterday
Mr.. Smith and daughters, the Misses
Blanche and Cilda Smith, and their
guests motored to Morgantown and
on over to Cheat, where they took
supper. 81.
Guests In City 81 NJ
Dr.and Mrs. Logan Carr have closed,
their summer cottage at Mt. Lake
Park. Md. and are the guests ofstheirj
son, Dr. II. H. Carr. and their BROTHER
Larney p Carr. for a. few weeks.
They will spend the winter in Calf
forria. ~ ssi
Department Meeting. U
The Household economies DEPART
inent Of the gWoman's Club, Iof which
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
The Right Kind
Of Shoes for
Children

The healthy robust child
should have shoes that. are
good to the feet-that give
them a chance to grow IN
accord with nature.
Nine-tenths OF our foot
trouble can be traced back to
childhood. The Hartley shoes
for school girls and boys, as
well as little tots, are design.
ed for growing feet. They
are made perfectly, and
strong, feel good on the feet,
and will stand the toughest
usage.
II will really pay you in
money saved bysbuying Hart.
ley shoes for, your children.
Prices $3.50 to! $500. z =
First Floor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Guests In City. ~ =
brand Mrs. Logan Carr have closed
their summer cottage at Mt. { Lake
Park. Md. and are the guests Of their
son, Dr.. II. ii. Carr, and their brother,
Larney p Carr. for al few; weeks.
They will spend the winter in Calf
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08
Gas Stoves.

Gas Stoves
The 'Burnover''i gas heat
ers save you 1.3 to IL your
gas BILL. Itineeds no f,uejeon.
nection. gives uniform heat
and does not sweat the walls.
$50 This stove burns the gas
on a circuit over and over!
again nntil.100 per cent of!the
gas and all impurities are
burned up, hence, no fumes
or odors!
It is recommended by ply.
sicians, nurses and kboardsfo OF
health where sanitary condi.
ditions must exist.
Come in white enamel (
Pricets7 tot SO. Il
soter gas heaters, s175 to
$3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-11-08

Hfi4a5ssslsfl CHtSTtdtHcO ooSlSty.
The Misses Ruth and Louise. John:
son entertained the Hope Missionary.
Society on Saturday at their home on
Walnut avenue. Miss ,Nettie johnson
So in charge OF the club, which lis
composed of young girls in the upper
public school grades. Refreshments
were. served at the close of the study
period. Sr.,, F
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1915-03-25
TAX MONEY is
NOW COMING in

Up to Saturday night Sheriff John
son reports that he had received ap-
proximately 500. 600 of the years tax
money. 1t will be busy season at
the offices of the sheriff and Treasurer
Bishop from now until the last day of
this month, the last day for payment
of taxes without interest.
After March 81 all taxes, the first
half of which has not been paid, will
be subject to interest at the rate of ]
per cent per month until August 81,
when they become delinquent and SUBJ
Ject to ~ per cent penalty and IL per
cent interest per annum.
First half payments made by March
81 entitle taxpayers to defer second
half payments until September 30.
After that date second half becomes
delinquent and subject to the 10 per
cent penalty and IL per cent interest.
Persons making first half payments
by March ! should not proffer second
half payments until after May 20, as
the old tax law will not be superseded
until that date and interest must be
collected under its terms until May 22.
Taxpayers can make payments only in
half or full amounts. Many taxpayers
who have offered checks for cover half
payments have been compelled to write
new checks because the law provides
only for half or full payments.