davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1916-12-01
sage TEA BEAUTIES
and DARkENS HAIR
Don't Stay Crayi II Darkens
So Naturally That No.
body Can Tell.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustrous almost over
night II you'll get a 50-cent bottle of
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" at any drug store. Millions OF
bottles Of this old famous Sage Tea
Recipe, improved by the addition Of
yothef ingredients, are sold annually,
>eays Q well-known druggist here, be-
orps II darkens the hair so naturally
end evenly that no one can tell 1t has
been applied.
Those whose hair IL turning gray or
lbecoming faded have a surprise await
Ing them, because after ne or two
applications the gray hair vanishes
and your locks become luxuriantly
dark and beautiful.
This is the age Of youth. Gray
haired, unattractive folks aren't
wanted around, so get busy with
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound
tonight and you'll be delighted with
your dark, handsome hair and your
youthful appearance within a few
days
This preparation is n toilet requisite
and Is not intended for the cure,
mitigation or prevention of disease
Advt,
The evening world., 1916-12-01
FOOD DISACREES
DRINK HOT WATER

when food lies like lead In the stomach
ana YOU have that uncomfortable. distended
feeling. It Is because OF insufficient blood
supply 10 tho stomach. combined with acid
and food fermentation. In such cases try
the plan now ollowed In many hospitals
and advised by many eminent physicians
Of taking q teaspoonful Of rrre bisurated
magnesa In half a glass of water, as hot
as you can comfortably drink II. The hot
water draws the blood to the and
the bisurated m gnesia, as any physician
can tell you. instsNtly neutrslises the acid
and stops the food fermentation. Try
this simple plan and you will be aston.
ished at the immediate feeling Of relief
and comfort that always follows the re-
storation of the normal process Of diGss.
ton. People who find II lnconvenient at
times to secure hot water and travellers
who are frequently Obliged to take hasty
meals poorly prepared, should always take
two or three five.grain tablets OF Bisurated
Masnesia after meals 10 prevent ferments-
tion and neutrslize the acid In their s,om-
arh.-Atvf.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
IS A WOODEN LEG A LEG?
Man who Lost One Sues Under
E~mpIoyers' Liability Act.

DANVILLE. Ill. Dec. Can a mar
collect damages for injuries to q s1i0
wooden leg?
ploycd by Burdett Lyon. asserts he Is
entitled TO the full value of the leg. hos
pital fees and pay for three weeks while
he was waiting for a new limb.
Lyon says not. The courts will be
asked to determine whether tn. Em-
ployers' Liability Act of Illinois applies
TO wooden legs.
McReynolds while working on a road
wa run down by an automobile, which
smashed his wooden leg.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Announcement has Just been made
OF the engagement Of Miss Harriette
Louise McAlpin. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. William Willet McAlpin of No.
II East Nineteenth Street. to Andrew
II. Shiland. son OF the late Andrew
Shiland and Mrs. Shiland OF this city.
Mr.. Shiland is a graduate OF Will
ANS College. class of 10, and of the
Columbia Law School. He is a Junior
member OF the firm of Shiland Il
Hedges.
The date OF the wedding has not
been set.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
Notes In Society

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Farrell of
No. 76s West End Avenue announce
the engagement Of their daughter.
Miss Helen Gertrude Farreh, to DR..
H. Macdonald Pegs Of No. ga West
End Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Everett Hall
Of No. 636 Fifth Avenue rave a large
dance last night In Sherry's for their
d~ebutante daughter, Miss Geraldine
Condlt Hall.
Mrs. Henry w. kali OF No. 12i East
Sixty-fourth Street gave a dinner
last night at Sherry's for her daugh-
ter, Miss Marguerite T. kali, and
Miss Geraldine Hall, afterward taxi
Ing her guests to see Good Gracious
Anna2elle," and returning to Shorry's
for Mrs. Halls dance.
The first Of q series of four sub
scription dances for Juniors, organ
lied by Mrs. Daniel h. Kellogg and
others. was given last night at the
Plaza. The succeeding dances will
be held on Jan. 1, Feb. IL and April 0.
Miss Frances Taylor. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Taylor of No.
225 West End Avenue. was married
yesterday afternoon in the Church of
tho Holy Cross to Rowland A. Pat
terson. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland
Alexander Patterson Of this city.
Mr.. Frederick Il. Allen will give
a dance In Sherry's tonight for the
Misses Barbara and Joan Allen. Be-
fore the dance a dinner will be given
for the debutantes by Mrs. Joseph
Sampson Stevens.
Mrs. william NJ. Dudgeon will give
a reception this afternoon at No. 96J
Park Avenue for her DAUGHTER, Miss
Helen l.. Dudgeon. Mrs. John w.
Dennis will entertain similarly at No
375 Park Avenue for her debutante
daughter. Miss E~vangeline Brewste.
Johnson.
Miss Edith Myrtle scherrer. daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin j.
Scherrer OF Tarrytown. was married
last night TO Harold iced Frost. The
Rcv. ]. J.. Henry OF Asbury NJ. T..
Church ofnciated.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Mrs. Frederick II. Allen will give
a dance in Sherry's tonight for the
Misses Barbara and Joan Allen. Be-
fore the dance a dinner will be given
for the debutantes by Mrs. Joseph
Sampson Stevens.
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Miss Edith Myrtle Scherrer. daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin j
Scherrer Of T~arrytown. was married
last night TO Harold iced Frost. The
Rcv, J.. J. Henry Of Asbury NJ. r
Church omciated.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
An OBJECT LESSON.
tFrom the Chicago Herald.l

Mrs. Saft came In from "A hat over
tho fence with her n%eighbor. and her
face was hard and red.
Come here. Tommy" sh. commanded
her young son. II am going to punish
you. but open the windows first"
What for?" said Tommy. beginning
to weep.
wei. | have just heard that that
cat ACROSS the road said | have no au-
thority over you. and | want her TO
hear you getting a whipping. Come here.
sir go
The evening world., 1916-12-01

Big. warm ulsters in grays. browns. plaids.
%overplaids and fancy mixtures; double
breasted and single-breasted; most Of them
with satin yokes and satin sleeve Innings and
hundreds Of wonderfully smart blacks and
Oxfords in form-fitting and Chesterfield
models.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
And thIs ProIN has nc
increased price of foods!

The actual fact of the matter is that, since
Armour in no way produces or contro's production OF
raw materials, Armour cannot influence prices.
Prices are the direct result of the memorable
Law of Supply and Demand.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
MISS ARMOUR A DEBUTANTE,
Heiress, Famous as Patient Of Dr.
Iorens Enters society.

Lorens, Enters society.
CHICAGO. Dec. Miss Lolita Ar
mour, the 'incubator baby Of twenty
years ago. only heir of the J. Ogden Ar
mour millions. was presented to society
last night. Miss Armour Is q plump.
charming brunette and shows but .
slight trace Of c%ongenital lamcness.
which DR.. Lorenz. the noted Vienna ex-
pert, made two trips here to cure.
She recently wore khaki for a month
In the women's training camp OF the
National Naval League. Miss Armour
was Colonel Of the women's corps.
The evening world., 1916-12-01
Socialists n

3As annual concert and ball OF the
Sesw York Socialist Party was held yes
6orAay afternoon and evening In the
New star Casino. Park Avenue and One
0unArsd and Seventh Street. Maurits
- Jeue wa Chairman Of the say.
UAMs were about 5000 members
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
New YoEk

V
NEW YORK March 81 Eadtns
during vest oderately acsSvs
gmarks was again largely teyoted to
war wa shares and sundry Eps c!alties,
while standard stocks denoted occat
sional irreguiarity. The attention OF
me hnancial 5ommunity continued 70
center around washington, the de
bates over the armed ship issue being
Followed with absorbing interest.
"a general hard ening Of prices e.,
.cept in petroleums, occurred IN tne
later dealing. the rise DERIVING IT'S
Iimp etus from thenews from the House
OF Representative on the test votes
mad supported the Admihistra lion by
8a substantial majority. Indications
That the soft coal operators and min.
lers we're approaching an amtcable set
element was another favorable factor:
Weakness OF marks was! the chiel
feature Of the exchange market, but
most forms OF remittance, including
sterling, were inclined TO shade Fur
Their moderate selling Of Americans for
London was reported.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
Grain and Produce.

CHICAGO, March S,-Wheat prices
declined owing largely to reports IN
dicating the possibility that a reopen
ing of the Darde nelles would soon take
place. At the close Of the market. al
though unsettled, was 15s to az @3ss
cents .netlower with: May at 1.1Sha
@11Ss and July $1.10B Oil. Other
speculative articles too showed loss
corn rs to u c, oats SO to % and
provisions PIC to 500. AZ
Domestic crop adYices concerning
wheat appeared to be somewhat less
pessimistic- than--w was the case yester-
day and notably SO as to Texas. Re-
ports from the soft winter wheat states
continued as rule to be:of an unfnv=
orable character, but the. conditions
in Kansas and Nebraska on the other
hand were pictured as undeniably
good.
Corn weakened with wheat andsas
result Of better weather for the
movement OF the corn crop. A decline
at Liverpool had some influence, too,
in favor OF the bears. Oats had no in
dependent action. Available supplies
increased, whereas a year ago they
underwent material falling on.
Protit,taking by holders more than
wiped out an early advance in the pro-
vision market. The temporary upturn
in provisions was due to higher prices
on hogs. "a
Article Open Close
Wheat ID
May ............ sl.1s4s s1.1s%
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
Pittsburgh

PITTSBURGH, March s.-While &C.
tiyity on the local stock exchange
yesterday was largely concentrated in
the market on the Pure Oil shares and
the upward. tendency of ,the'day before
had to considerable! extent diminish.
ed, the issues which were brought out
IN the trading, in the main displayed
more or less firmness, the losses su5'
stained being comparatively few.
The lively trading in Pure Oil was
NATURALLY due to the fact that the ex-
schanEeR had given notice the shares
would be sold Is ex.dividend with the
opening OF today's market, Transac'
Stfons began with the price quoted at
S2OM. It advanced slowly until It
reached 213z, where it held for the
greater part OF the session. Near the
close, howeverEli 1t started ITO squirt,
went up until 1t reached !; 213k and
{ thus attained the second high record
within two days. The total number OF
transactions amounted to 2,119 shares.
#Other issues in the same group re.
ceived only OCCASIONAL attention. but
most Of them managed to keep their
1ponitions, The exceptions In this res
pect were Ohio Fuel Supply and Usage
and Oklahoma Gas. The former reced-
edla quarter on a triflfng sale. but the
latter, on sales numbering % shares,
dropped seven points, It being traded
atithe uniform figure of 49,
The glass shares showed good deal
Soflstability;a although not one OF tnen',
was able .tc make a successful fer
ward movement. American Wlnuow
Glass preferred sold uniformly at
g1001zs, American Window Glass Ma.
chine preferred maintained its price
sats144E on sales ofl445 shares. but the
junior issue reacted and sustained a
loss Of u Pittsburgh Plate Glass held
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08


3 settees.
I barber stands.
4 enn1neled WISH basins.
3 French plsse mirrors (ahout Is
in. ~ 100 In.
fshaIing n1ugEfaek. XVI
Vernis Martin eostfinfetG
4 4 iok new 81 ttricn1 fixtures. y
Sol FfxkafSS and EaOlpntent.
81 niecss ot limit ton Leather. up.
hoistered paTiorSf furniture.
81 oak foding| bed:
$50 from bed. white enameied.
IS IL iron bed: green Aenameled.
81 oak finish wood beds.
S,s83 bed matt resses. ~
~ 33Sbed epringss
Sd spatrH OF tllovs: sl$l
$50 Ebed room chairs.
a05gas heating stoves.
81 walnut. dresser. ~
"a 20 oak dressers. 4.
81 Walnut wash stand.
No oak wash stands.
~ lot bed clothing, !. Including blank,
cts. comfort sheets and pillow cases
for 33sbeds, and also all other FIX
lures, gequip ment and supplies which
iwera. used inS 81 about: thefsaid Mari.
eta. Hotel 4, restaurant and barber
shop $hy the said Marietta Hotel Conn
panyf covered BY said trust.
J, TERMS OF. SALE.
Ss Cash IN hand on day OF sale for SO
much OF the purchase price as may
be- necessary to defray the expenses
Of executing this trust, upon the terms
stated IN said deed OF trust, and to
discharge the amount Of money then
payable upon said note, and the dis
charge OF any liens as mentioned in
said deed Of trust. Balance OF pur-
chase money In thirty days, with APP
proved security or such other time
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
The oil Market.
English Money Is
!. Good ia Fran &c

PARIS, March S.-English pennies
and half-pennies now circulate free
ly in France. They are accepted with.
out objection particularly since the
dearth of French copper coins made
itself felt. Curiously enough the SEN
ators are the most rebel1ious to the
circulation Of their ally's copper mon
ey.
A newswoman at the Luxembourg pal
ace. says the gray.haired men OF the
upper house stubbornly refuse the Eng
lish coppers. The deputies, however,
accept them without asword.
4 Post card vendors seek them out and
save them for English customers, con.
sldering it an advantage to be able
to offer a Tommy" the coin Of his
country In change.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
Oil and Gas,

I OH producers are greatly elated over
the advance Of the crude oil market
to $3.50. Operators have been Tor
some months securing lease SO as to
be In position to resume operations.
Machinery and oil well supply dealers
are beginning to receive inquiries :for
quotations and anticipate a. heavy in
crease In business Users of gasoline
are not taking 80 cheerful view Of
the advance In the crude oil price, as i
Ii feared that It presages another ad:
vance in the, price OF that product.
With the price OF gasoline now high
Ter than at any time and no visible
means OF increasing the supply, the
outlook is anything but encouraging.
The Southwest field in Lincoln Coun'
Ity IS the most fruitful in compilations
despite the fact that light bumpers are
1.-THE best in the list. On Bear Fork,
Dnval district, the Big Creek Deye!:
opment company has completed NO. y
on the Mason-Ta ckett farm and It is
showing for 10 barrels in the Berea
grit. On Joe's Creek in the same dis.
Etrict. the Carter Oil Company drilled
No. on the J. a. Purdy farm through
the sand and has a very light pump
lcr. On Bear Fork the Big Creek DE.
yelopment Company has a 12-barTel
plmper at,No. 70 on the B. F. Curiles
farm. On Nutters Fork, West Union
district, Doddridge County, the Carter
OIL Company has completed and shot q
second test on tho T. D. and F.. 3.
swIger farm and 1t is good for 10 bar
rels a day in the Big Injun sand:
On Gillespie Run, Grant district, In
Richie county, the South Penn OIL
Company's test on the Mary S. Jack.
son farm is showing for a 20 or 25.bar.
rel producer in the Big Injun sand.
The location is 1900 feet southwest OF
the. same company's, test on the l.. J.
Turner farm. On Porter's fork, Duval
district, Lincoln County, the same
company has started a second test on
the r., G. McC allister farm. and No. 43
on the Horse Creek tract. On Blue
Creek, Elk district, Kanawha county,
the Ohio Fuel Oil Company shot No.
3 on the g. w. White farm and No. 2
on the George C. Acres farm. Both
were ,downSto almost nothing and their
production was increased to i've bar:
rels day. III
The Oil Market.
pennsylvania ....:....l.g...,... ..:..y$2
Illinois ................. $1.72
KANSAS ..... .t..,.....ss.. ss -. $1.4V
OKLAHOMA ..... S1.4O
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
gpFOIAr NOTIOEg

1r-r7~---7 = =
County Court otllaFipn County, wet
VirEinia, IN ReEeryntlpn OF Title end
Chaftei Trust Deed Book no. 3 g
Pare 133, default having BEEN made
IN the payment thereof. and the rad
Trustee having been requested so TO
do. the una ersigned win, as such
Trustee, on Monday, March the 10th,
1916; at Ten o'clock q. M, ct the
ismifh:Races Grocery Company Build:
iingTine Cleveland Avenue, in the City
or Fatrmont, Marion County, West
virgins, sell at publ auct ionS to the
highest responsible bidder the fol.
lowing described personal property:
s 2sGoldenS Oak Typetriter Desks. y
inches long. II,
i EMosIer No. 1855 Safe.
1 Grill and Counter, about 26 feet
i Golden Oak oftice Chair. 81.
/ Steel, Oak Finish, Waste Basket.
IL Il Hammond Typewriter. &
Sd Gold LEM Oak ecttonal Book Case
-four Sect ona, top and base.l
Visible Wales ! dding Machine.
atipnaryJR Rack -; ! y Y
Desk Globe ocnment File. !,
Revolving, Golden oakf Typewriter
4 TERMS or SALE. 4
Cash IN hand on day OF sale for %
much of the purchase Price as may be
necessary to Idettay the expenses Of
executing this trusts upon the terms
stated Gin said deed OF trust. and 70
discharge the. amount OF money then
ipayabl eE:upon said note, and the dis,
charge ufEany y. liens! as 4 mentioned In
said deed OF trust. balance OF pur-
chase money in thrifty days. with ap-
proved securityr:or such other time
ass the said gfantor in said deed Of
trust; his executor, administrator. or
assigns shall prescribe and direct.
TREVEY NUTTER,
3.S.K-20: 3 M s} Trustee.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

~ BEAyirtue ;of the authority vested In
mel By IA cerfaIh deed lot trust, hearing
date 81 kthe31 1ttf day of August, 1916,
executed by Marietta Hotel Company,
a corporation, to the undersigned
Trustee, to secure the payment OF q
certain. note, payable to H. J.. Hartley,
or any renewals thereof, therein men.
toned and i'd esetIbeds which trust Is
OF record in the, Office. of the Clerk of
the County ColftE of Marion County,
West Virginia, In Reservation Of Title
and Chattel Trust Decd Book No. 3,
Page 1885,. and default having been
made iii the payment thereof, and the
said Trustee having @been requested
SO to doj thetundersigne will, as such
Trustee, ON Monday, March the goth,
1916, at Ten o'clock a.. M, at. the.
Smith-Race Grocery Company Build;
ing, In Cleveland Avenue, in the City
of eFairmont,g Marion Count, West Wiz.
ginia. sell at public auction to the
highest responsible bidder the follow.
| ing Described personal property:
EiRestaGrant Fixtures and Equipment
8 Oak Restaurant Dining Tables.
8 mahogany finish restaurant dining
tables. Qs
chairs lJacob q Joseph Conen makel
4 Iron Costumers (Vernis Martin
finish.) Z ,4.
Fl 5 Mission finish restaurant tables,
about AZ In square. y t,S4 $.s
+ 2, Mahogany finish restaurant, ta-
bles, about. 42lin.. square. ). a.~.
Il 8 It. Walnut frame show, case.
4 National Cash Register, No.
S56211, double drawer.
L National Cash Register, No. At
1922, double drawer. s.t 50
1 National Cash Register, No.
1077267, single drawer.
1 sliding glass door wall case, about
% #. 2ong. .Qs
46 It. long.
10 oak seat, iron based counter
stools. h. -
L lot kitchen ware.
1Vitrolite top counter.
1 lot silver ware.
i, lot. dishes.
l lot table linen,
i lot electrical fixtures.
Barber Shop Fixtures and Equipment
Koken, White Enameled Barber
Chairs with leather seats.
oak, leather seated shoe shine
stand with marble platform.
4 oak chatrs.f Il sisS5s " 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
Cou!LrtNeW7s


I Is Deeds Filed
X The following deeds were yesterday
filed with County Clerk A. G. Martin
for recording:
John T. Musgraye and wife to the
Southwestern Goa. company, the Sc.
wick1ey vein Of coal underlying par.
celAof land on Big Indian creek in
Grant district. consideration $1,272.Os.
Nancy ]. Wade and husband to Des'
sic Pearl, parcel Of land in the town
OF Warrington. Consideration, $1,70O.
Soloman Howell to the Southwest
ern Coal company, the Sewickley coal
underlying q parcel of land in Grant
district, Monongahlia county. Consid-
Grafton, $1,000:
q Charles G. Sturm and wife to s. ].
sturm, a, parcel Of land in the town Of
Worth1ngton. Confederation, $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
/ NOTICE. MEMBERS 10. Q. T.

NOTICE MEMBERS TO. o. F. 4
All members Of Marion Lodge. No. II
/. 10. o. E.. are requested to meet in
the Odd Fellows Hall, corner Monroe
and Main streets Thursday evening,
March 8. at. 2 o'clock and attend in a
body the special eyangelistic services
at the First NJ. q. Church. Marion
Lodge extends cordial invitation to
all the members of Palatine Lodge
No. 81 to meet with and accompany
them to this service.
THoS. c. LYNCH, N. G.
w. s. PITZER, Sec'y. @
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
MONEY ToILoAN5TI

MONEY loaned in sums OF $40 ia. $50
] To- anyone having stead sWoFk.s Can
be repaid I'M small monthly payments;
no reference or end Ta 6ments ri.
squired Business strictly c1nddo nttat;
Address Box 695s Clark sburg, W., ya.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
!. AdmlnLstratrlx NAMED

f4st Administrative Named
Anna 3. Fisher was named admins.
itratrix of the personal estate of the
late 2William III. Fisher. Bond Of $500
given. 3El
Lou Wigginton was named admins,
tratrix Of the personal estate of the
late Charles F. Wlggington. Bond CT
$1,000 furnished.
Ella Morgan was named administra.
trix Of; the personal estate OF the late
J. e. Morgan. Bond of $4,000 fur
inished.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
certainly.

"Now," said the professor OF chem.
istry, under what combination 1s
gold most quickly released?"
The student pondered a moment. II
know. sir, he answered. Marriage
LADIES' Home Journal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

,as the said ernntcr n mid decd o.
trust his EXECUTOR. ndmini1trtiu. 81
assigns sIf6il prescribe ana dlrect
TREFEY NUTTER.
l3:8.K.20 Trml11.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Is: ' VI. . SSss
LOST AND FOUND.

LosT-Sunday, bunch Of keys be:
tween the postofiice and South Side
bridge and Oliver street Reward. lie
returned to Box $40, West Viz.
ginian.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-08

! Charles E. Hawker was named ad:
ministrator CT the personal estate Of
the late 'Larvina Hawker. Bond Of
$25 given. I
Charles e. Hawker was named adj
ministrator Of the personal estate of
the late Asa Hall. Bond Of $25 given.