davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
BOOK OK TRICK TIRES

A noteworthy contribution to trade litera-
ture IS the new booklet on Goodyear motor
truck tires. now being issued 10 the trade
bv The Goodyear Tire and Rubber company.
II IS primarily a booklet for truck owners.
discussing the factors which are important
in motor truck tires, and embidied in Good
years product. and dwells on the types OF
truck tires which exemplify the climax OF
its labors-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

buy your car on busIness-basls
Let 1t pay for itself-On time
he idea IS not new But the convenience and
PIRACY Of the Guaranty Plan are new.
No mortgages to be recorded No publicity. No red
t2pe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
FACTORY MAN HERE.

Q. A Biggs. representing Dodge
Brothers. with headquarters at Denver,
Colo, spent the first part Of the week
with the Lone Star MOTOR company and
was faVOrably impressed with the
number Of Dodge Brothers cars on the
streets OF FL Paso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10

published recently and copies have been
received by the Buquor Motor COM
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-10
START OVERLAND
BUILDING SOON
Continued from previous page.)


published recently and copies have been
received by the BuquOr Motor COM
pany.
Ford Agents in Town.
Several Ford agents visited the Tri-
State Motor company this week T B.
Cook, Of Sierra Blanca, replenished his
accessory stock while he was here. A
J. Evans, Of Columbus. came in for &C
cessOries and a new Ford touring. while
B. c. Levy. manager Of the Tri-State
branch at Columbus, was in town for a
large stock Of tires. tubes and Access
series. Messrs. Montague and Scott. Ford
Representatives at Lordsburg, took out 4
touring and a roadster and a stock OF
garage supplies OF all kinds. while
Messrs Kirk and Gilmour made two
trips. taking two tourings each time and
every car was loaded with accessories
". N. Perry, the Ford agent at Maria,
and Harold Scott Of Elephant Butte,
both came in for accessories and parts
while the latter also took back a tour
ing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
lLeaye For penTy,,er.

belle yesterday where she VIII spend
the next two weeks with her sister.
Mrs. Charming Moore. before leaving
for Denver, Col, where she will spend
the summer with her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. w. ,Boydston. Mrs. Moore and
son, John Potter Moore, spent yester
day here and Miss Boydston accom-.
panied them home.
u, o. C. Meeting Postponed
On account Of the recent illness
Of Mrs. Morgan Billingsley, the meet.
ing Of the Robert z. Lee Chapter Of
the U.1D. c., announced to. be held at
her home next week.. has been post.
poned one week and the place Of hold.
Ing will be announced LATER.
Entertained Cast
George Irwin. a member OF the cast
for THE Man From Home" present.
ed Wednesday night by. the Senior
class Of the High school. entertained
the members OF the cast and their
instructor, Miss Pearl Hodges, at
bis home last night. During the
evening Miss Hodges was presented
with a handsome layalliere by the com.
pany. Dancing was the diversion OF
the evening and refreshments were
served. The guests included Misses
Pearl Hodges. Helen Mcmillan. CLAUDIA
Z @. FLayman, Margaret Workman. Theo.
"a L. Robinson. Mae Hawkins. Ruth
Hamilton Cecilia Mitchell, Katherine
Troxell, Hazel Minor, Mary Hamilton.
Ruth Phillips, Nina Simon, Ethel
Toothman, and Messrs. Walter Binns,
Paul Yost, Herbert Hamilton, orrin
Bell, James Burns, Oliver Glover, Earl
Fear, Edmund Kearsley Hartley, Rob.
,ert Maple, Herber vanGilder, Harry
p, Watkins, Howard Kuhn, George
sampsell Irwin.
5i,st Entertained Class
THE Willing Workers class OF the
Central Christian church were enter.
tanned last evening by Mrs. Frank
Williams at her home at Edgemont.
Games and music featured the even.
ing's entertainment and refreshments
were served. The guests included Mr..
and Mrs. Fay Dickerson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McCray and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Steele and daughter, Mrs.
C. R. Daugherty and daughters, Mrs.
Frank Parker and daughters. Mrs.
omer Billingsley, Mrs. Clyde Darrah.
Mrs. Brady West. Mrs. Thomas Ben
nett, Mrs. Walter Wrick. Mr.. and Mrs.
Russell Rickerson, Mrs. w. C. Ridge.
ley and son. Frank, Miss Linnie King,
Thomas Robus.
A Reception
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian chuch entertained
at an attractively appointed reception
last evening at the home of Mrs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Wanted-A Daughter.
BY Flora A. Monty.
- by Truth n WUfIty.
(Copywright 1916 by the Mcclure

lCopywright 1916 by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
"Wanted-To hire a refined young
lady to act as daughter for one week
on motor trip to. health resort. SIS
and expenses. May bring chaperon.
Call at Lewis Hotel Monday"
Ada's interest was aroused. She
read It once again. then leaned across
s the table and handed the paper to her
companion, an elderly lady with timid
manners. Read that, Aunt Elda."
The. older woman adjusted her spec
tncles. read the article pointed out by
o slender forefnger, and then looked
up saying: well. my dear? Quite
daring. The police should look into
the matter"
why the police. I'd rather do II
myself and get the SIS. It would save
us from being ttrned out in this city
without shelter and with but ten dol.
lars to live on"
.Ada!" There was no need Of more.
The aunt's tone expressed her horror.
81 shall call tomorrow at the place
given, and explain to the benevolent
gentleman that ! would make an ideal
daughter and will take you for my
chaperon on the trip. No-wait till
lam done auntie. That money would
give us the means to go to New York
TO meet father. Once there, I will
confess that I'm failure and he will
take me In his arms again"
At $3.50 Monday morning a deter
mined young lady called at the Lewis
Hotel and asked for Mr.. Kaldin. Upon
being ushered into the parlor, she
found herself confronting tall, rath.
err good.looking man. whose appear
ance was hardly so elderly as she had
I anticipated.
Miss MAXWELL" His glance and
tone were approving.
"Yes. saw your advertisement
and offer my services. have week
to spare, can bring chaperon and
would make a good daughter thing"
Ada's manner was slightly defiant, for
abe was becoming frightened.
Il am sure Of It. VIII you be seat.
I'd while explain what I expect? It
y simply this. We will motor from
here to Denton trip Of less than one
day. We will stay there for the rest
Of the week at The Inn. Your part
will merely be to allow me to intro.
duce you as my daughter. and to al.
ways have luncheon and dinner with
me. Your time otherwise will be at
your own disposal. I merely wish It
70 be understood that people are to
believe you to be my daughter. May
Task your agew
Twenty-Five. The terms are easy
enough, but" She glanced at him
IN sperplexity.
II understand. I am forty and II
any one else should be SO impolite as
10 inquire your age. l hope you will
Say twenty. !. might facilitate mat.
hers, he said with a smile.
u will. And when shall become
your daughter?" she asked as she
rose.
Tomorrow at ten. II we start then,
wei shall reach Denton in time for din.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03

pent. can give him the laugh. Do
you think It wrong dear? I'll aban.
don my plans IL you wish, but | 90
think that fellow needs a shock" he
concluded.
Don't give up! I'll do my part and
will guarantee that Mr.. Gilman gets
the necessary shock" she exclaimed
excitedly.
The next day, blustery old gentle.
man sent up his card to Howard Kal.
din, who came down at once to see
him. The old man was pacing furious
ly up and down the room, and as How
ard entered, snapped, well, sir; we'll
sir! Where is your daughter. I'll
give her the money, but let's get this
thing over with"
"one moment, Mr.. Gilman was the
courteous response as Howard step.
ped back TO admit Ada. "This is my
daughter" he added proudly, as the
girl, exquisitely gowned, stepped for.
ward.
What's that? Your daughter?"
shouted the old man in amazement.
ada, my baby girl, come and forgive
your old daddy" he begged tremulous.
ly to the establishment of Howard,
and in another moment the two were
in close embrace.
After the first excitement had sub.
sided, Ada murmured, Howard, dear,
this is my father did not give you
my real name. am the girl who ran
away, so 7 guess we would he satis.
fed all round. AndIl think dad will
give US that money on our wedding
day"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03

nor. And may hope you will not fail
nc. Miss Maxwell? A great deal de.
ponds on it."
You can be sure of me, for a great
deal depends on It for me also. can.
rot afford to fail YOU" and vita Tat
she was gone.
Howard ts.tin's breath came 1T.
tie faster as lie wpited beside tna car
uext morning. and 1t was not entirely
over the daring Of his undertaking. A
vision OF trim lady dressed In brown,
had disturbed his thoughts since carly
the previous day. His greeting TO
Ada and her aunt was SO deferential
as to allay all their fears, and the trip
proved really delightful. The exhila.
ration Of rapid spin through green
lanes and shady woods invites the
spirit to repose, and 1t gave to the oc.
cupants Of the car a sense Of conf.
dence in each other. BY the time Den.
ton was reached. they had agreed that
Miss Maxwell was to be ada" to her
employer, because as he explained,
Fathers rarely call their daughters
Miss"
During the days that followed their
arrival at Denton. guests at The Inn
became greatly interested in the love.
ly Miss Kaldin and her youthful faith.
er. It was remarked that his devotion
to her was unusual, and the persis.
tency with which he frowned off the
attentions Of certain interested men
gave rise to the rumor that he was
quite determined his daughter should
never marry.
On Sunday morning after church
they were the center Of a group on the
veranda. Mrs. Savage, gushing
widow, had been using all her wiles
to attract Mr.. .Kaldin, quite to Ada's
disgust. Now she moved close to the
girl and stroke dher hair saying
meanwhile to the supposed father,
Dear Mr.. Kaldin, how lovely your
daughter is. It is no wonder you
love her So"
"she is indeed" he responded hear.
tily. 1.-THE sweetest girl know. l.
er-that is" He broke off in embar.
rassment and gazed at the retreating
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
ID. o. c. Meeting Po.tponed

O. On account OF the recent illness
Of Mrs. Morgan Billingsley, the meet.
ing Of the Robert z. Lee Chapter Of
the U.9D. c., announced to be held at
her home next week. has been post.
poned one week and the place Of hold.
ing will be announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03

form Of Ada who was walking indig.
nantly across the porch and into the
building. Muttering something about
stupid fool" he broke from the
the group and went off to the woods.
where he spent the remainder OF the
day.
1t was next morning that the two
met once more. Ada was distantly po>
lite. At last, In desperation. Howars
requested an interview alone. Hesitat.
ing moment, she agreed, observing
that It would be best to have an ex-
PLANTATION and end matters.
please forgive me Ada" he begged,
when they reached place where they
might converse unmolested. II real
ly could say nothing else you know.
People would be shocked II father
denied that he loved his daughter.
Besides, its true" He was determined
to have 1t over with at once.
"True? fear do not understand. -
But her flushed face showed that she
did.
LET me explain. mean that love
you. | do not want you as daughter
any longer, but l do desire TO keep
you in the family as my wife. Dare I
hope that can win your love, dear?"
he queried anxiously.
Slowly She laid her nand IN. his. "I
think you may. The reason for my alb.
rupt departure yesterday was not from
anger, but because your words made
me realize how much I;cared and
was terrified lest my face would be.
tray me. But, Howard" she added.
why did you advertise for daughter?
What is 1t all about?"
"Just my love for adventure. dear.
1t was like this Ada. Some time ago
I received letter from a man who
was an old friend OF fathers. | had
not seen him for years, but he made
me an offer worth considering. It
seems he had tho notion | was mar.
ried and had grown up daughter.
He has money to burn and wants to
part with some Of It.
He said II / would bring my daugh.
ter here to meet him and she appear.
ed to be sensible, he would settle or.
ty thousand dollars on her. under.
stand that he has quarreled with his
own daughter, who went away from
her home to work and be Independent,
SO he has decided to give her portion
Of his money away SO she can never
have 1t. Cowardly thing, call It."
What is the name OF this terrible
ogre. Howard?"
Gilman"
A light broke over the girls face,
but she demanded. what had you
planned to do with the money after
you had deceived him into giving II
up?"
Explain to my daughter how things
stood, then hunt up the real heiress
and give it to her. saw this girl OF his
years ago when she was tiny child,
and 1t seems fought to think of her
knocking about in the world, perhaps
In want. Another thing, he got the
best OF dad once in a business deal,
and want to get back at him. And
then, later on, when he begins to re,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03

Personals
MI. and Mrs. ]. L. Little and son,
Raymond. returned YESTERDAY from o
weeks visit at Coliax.
oscar Poe was a business visitor
IT bridgeport yesterday.
Mr. End Mrs. Philip Lowe AID CHI.
dren. OF townsville. arrived here today
:9r few days visit with relatives
William Hassen, of East Park ave
me. If ill OF measels.
Lutte Brown will spend Sunday at
Shinston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hall and chill
dreSs of Kansas City, Mo-. arrived last
nightSnd are the guests of the form.
er's moSer, Mrs Margaret Huges on
Columbia Nyeet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
USE MARTINS
RHEUMATIC AND
BLOOD ELIXIR
FOR RHEUMATISM.

The Spring Months are breeders Of
rheumatism-nota dangerous thing
but very painful and II allowed to run
on 1t becomes steadily worse. Mar.
tins Rheumatic and Blood Elixir is
one of the best known remedies for
rheumatism-not dangerous thing
and the Joints move freely. 1t is also
fine for liver, kidney and stomach. Get
1t at Cranes Drug Store. s1.09 liquid
or tablets. Thirty days treatment.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Canadian Tour
PERSONALS

Miss Rose Gaskill left yesterday for
Rochester. N. Y. where she win at.
tend commencement at the School OF
Mechanics from which her sister, Miss
Virginia Gaskill. will be graduated In
the Domestic Science course. The
Misses Gaskill expect to arrive home
about the middle OF June.
Miss Martha Taylor, member OF
the teaching force at the T. c. Mil.
Ter school. left yesterday evening for
her home at Bridgeport TO spend the
summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. S. Hardesty. of
Warrington, were visitors in the city
today.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Arnett, OF Ar.
nettsyille. who had been the guests
OF the formers sister, Mrs. Ellen
Straight on Chicago street, returned
today to their home.
Miss Nell Peppers leaves Monday
for her home in Parkersburg to spend
several weeks with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. W. Peppers. Miss Peppers
will attend Columbia university school
during the vacation.
Mrs. Clarence Wilcox and son, Jam.
lie, who had been the guests of rela.
tives In the city since Thursday, leave
this morning for their home in De.
troit, Mich.
Miss Genevieve Kinkel left this
morning for Oil City. Pa, where ahe
will be the guest of relatives for a
few weeks. She will also visit In
Pittsburgh and Uniontown.
w.t.
had spent the last several weeks In
New York city and Atlantic City, re.
turned home yesterday morning.
George Rosenmerkle who has been
Ill for the last two weeks at bis home
suffering from erysipelas, continues
i'll
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
LOCAL SOCIAL EVENTS

George Price on Maple avenue. The
honor guests Of the occasion were
members received in the recent mem.
bership campaign, and members OF
two missionary organizations OF the
church. the Mcfarland chapter OF the
Westminster guild. composed OF young
ladies and the Stoetzer Mission band.
composed Of young girls. Roses and
other garden flowers formed an at
tractiye decoration. Refreshments
were served during the evening.
Canadian Tour
Miss Katharyn Tierney, OF Weston,
well.known In this city. will chaperone
o party Of young women on Canad.
ian tour during the summer which will
occupy several weeks. Part viii leave
Pittsburgh July Z. Last summer Miss
Tierney chaperoner party to the
Pacific coast, several Fairmont young
women being in the party.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Sale This EyenIno

The Ladies' Legion Of The Palat;De
Baptist church will have pic ard
candy sale this evening in Crawtord's
market.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Left Yesterday

Left Yesterday
Mrs. Abbott left yesterday for her
home at Baltimore after two weeks
visit with her son, Edward Abbott.
She was accompanied home by Mrs.
Edward Abbott.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
Entertained Class

y A Reception
The Woman's Missionary society OF
the Presbyterian chuch entertained
at an attractiyely appointed reception
last evening at the home Of Mrs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03

Mrs. Springer III
Mrs. Elliott Springer, Of Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03

Injured Foot
Mary. the little daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Edward Dodd, of Diamond street,
Is suffering with very sore foot,
injured on piece OF glass.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03
EAST SIDE
= NEWS =

Returned Last Night
Rev. ]. r Workman returned last
night from Wheeling where he spent
several days.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-03

is very III with symptoms of TYPHOID
fever. Her sister. Miss Viola Mech
fresh, was called to Pittsburgh Thurs.
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
Resurrection

T WAY back last summer nature
IN prompted the caterpillar TO seek
outfits place. weave It's tiny web
and 80 10 sleep there Perhaps could
the humble caterpillar have thought
about II he would have wondered and
maybe rcbelled because be was forced
to do this inexplicable thing. He had
been very happy in his tiny way.
Life seemed very good to him out
there In the sunshine of last summer.
and he could not understand why he
should have to give up all this and
weave web In remote corner and
20 to sleep.
But you who see the chrysalis there
In the spring sunshine know that he
had TO do this In order that he might
progress TO the higher, better and hap.
pier life Of the butterfly.
The caterpillar had to die that the
butterfly could be born, Death had to
apparently triumph for a little while
that the ultimate and far greater tri.
umph Of life and evolution might be
the more complete.
And here we have In humble but
none the less effective phase the story
Of the resurrection, the passing OF life
into death, that II may emerge the
greater and more perfect life.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
Caster In Cyprus

~ ASTEll IN n great time In tho
eastern church, and Cyprus pre-.
serves many peculiar methods
OF celebrating II. notnbly the method
OF entwining tho small fronds OF q
largc palm lcaf into fantastic patterns,
resembling Ia shape the same motives
Of sncred trees on ancient Cypriote
vases. Good Friday " also celebrat.
sd IN picturesque way.
AZ f.arnaca. says nn English writer.
saw the procession moving slowly
through the Mus Latrie street In the
evening tho street was oyercrowded.
Al the central point Of the procession
walked the bishop under a purple can.
opy. richly bossed with gold. surround.
cd by his clergy In nll their splendor.
Tho priests were followed by the
"epitaphion." or the sepulcher OF Je.
sus Christ Half dozen OF the prom.
lncnt citizens carried bier covered
with n black pail and decorated with
myrtle, red roses. white orange bios.
SONS, liliea and other flowers IN vi.
yaci0ns colors aud containing a life
size wooden statue of Christ painted
In colors after the traditional Byzan.
tine style. II was Illuminated by the
light of many thick wax candles and
pitch torches cnrrled III the procession,
With the black silhouette OF Turk,
lsh mosQne Ia the background a night
scene Of falryllke appearance u pro
dncod. surprising the efforts Of any
Christmas pantomime, Indeed, tho
orthodox Greeks IN the near east as
well IN those of Cyprus are accustomed
TO celebrate Easter much more than
Christmas. probably because Easter
IN preceded by strict fast lasting
lfty days. On Saturday evening every.
body goes TO church for -four hours
service, where the congregation kisses
the images Of Christ and the Virgin.
Shortly before midnight "dlakonos'
mounts the pulpit aud reads the story
OF the crucltlSl0n, At the same mo.
ment the bells begin ringing Joyously
TO announce the opening OF Easter
Sunday, md every one rnshes OF home
20 icast on the good things. wonderful
cakes and m assortment OF wines.
from which they have abstained for
the previous iifty days.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
PRESTON IN CHARGE
BOMB PLOT CASES

San Francisco. April 2O.---Federal
District Attorney Preston will prose
cute the bomb plot cases against Ger
man Consul Franz Bopp. according
TO tho intimation given by his Office
attaches today. Preston Is recuper-
atlng at Chattanooga. Tenn, from
the effects OF an operation. 1t had
been rumored that special prose
eutor be sent here TO press the indlct-
ment against the German consul
charged with violations OF United
States neutrality,
The case was continued when IL
camo up today before Judge Van
Fleet. This is taken as confirming
the belief that Preston win prosecute
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
+. PORTLAND MARKETS

Portland, April 20,.--Today's mar
kot quotations were:
Wheat Club. oigs5; bluestem
i.03@i.0i.
No white feed. 25.6o@
2g.s5.
Barley--Fecd. 1850 ao.bo.
fogs--Ileet live. ..
Prime steers. s.75; fancy cows
7,7b; beat calves, :.
Spring lambs, i0Wii.
Duttor--City creamery. 32M
country. 30msi,
EGGS Selected local extras. AIN
p29.
Hens. i79iS; brollers. s6@sG
per dozen; geese, l0Wli.
Copper. ASA.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
FATHER SHOOTS DAUGHTER
THEN COMMITS SUICIDE

Binghampton. n. Y, April 20.--
Alfred Sharpe. 55 years old, formerly
collector OF customs at Ill Paso, prob
ably fatally shot his 1S-years-old
daughter twice through the body to-
day and committed suicide at his
home here. He was the guardian OF
her fortune. She thought her father
was not liberal enough, and II was
declared they often quarreled. The
daughter Is remorseful.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-04-20
rEACE ADVOCATES MAKE
WAR IN PORTLAND

Portland, April 20,---There is open
war between the advocates OF pre-
paredness and pacifists OF Portland
today. A near-riot resulted last
night when half crazed paciflsts, led
by DR.. Marie Equi. interrupted the
speeches OF Major Cruikshanks and
Circuit Judge Gatens and voted
against a resolution endorsing the
Chamberlain army bill.