davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
STOP DANDRUFF!!
.HAIRGETS THICK,
WAW, beautiful.
GIRLS! pRAWiA CLOTH THROUGH
l YOUR Half. AN D DOUBLE
ITS BEAUTY.
SPEND % cENTsI DANoRuFF
VANisHEs8ANDa HAIR STOPS
i COMING OUT

To be possessed of q head Of heavy,
beautiful hair soft, 4ustrious, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is merely
matter OF using little Dand crime.
1t is easy and Inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and oft, Just get
a % cent bottle Of Knowlton's Dander-
ine now-all drug stores recommend It
apply a little as directed and within
ten minutes there will be an appear
ance OF abundance, freshness, fulfil
ness. and an Incompatible gloss and
'Iustre, and try as you will sou can
not find a trace OF dandruff OF! falling
hair but your real surprise will be
after about two weeks use, when yon
will seesnew hair-fine and downy at
first4-yes--but really new hair
sproutIng out all over your scalp
tDanderine Is, we believe. the only sure!
hair. grower, destroyer OF dandrutf and
cure for itchy scalp and 1t never fails
to stop falling hair al; ouce.t * 'lS.5ts
IL you want; prove how pretty and
soft your hair really Is, moisten a.
cloth with little Danderfhe and
carefully. draw IT, throug your hair
taking one jsmalIrstrand at 81 time.
Your hair will be- soft glossy and
IN; Just a few rnents-E;a de-
lightful surprise awaits everyone who
tries this.
u r fEirl -sE y . 49, y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
C0NsIsTENCY, THOU ART. ETC.

"A FTER lighting for two weeks aginst motion to the
~ effect that Americans should be warned against TAX
ing passage ships belonging tothe belligerent
nations and after the Of the administration prevail
cd the Senate and the House many othe members Of
these legislative bodies putting aside their per
sona feelings the order stand by the Pres
dent and show united front Europe SO far our
foreign policy stand in regard othe submarine
question was concerned we are informed in bold
type that Americans be warned and that citizens
of the United States who passage armed vessels
do SO at their own risk.
While the President will not issue formal warning,
said that the state department will that citizens
arc efcctually warned.
What whirling Deryish dance is the admins.
traton trying to stage now?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
REP. BROWN TO Be.
BURIED. SATURDAY
Both Senate And House Ad-
journed Out of Respect
M Y To Him.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 1e-The fu'
neral of Rep. William g. Brown. Jr.l
who died at, his home in this city yes
tcrday OF apopexy will take place on
Saturday, afternoon from the family
home at Klngwood, W. Va. The fu'
neral will be attended by a committee
Of congressman, including ten senators
and 81 representatives. 4
Mr.. Brown leaves his wife, who was
Izetta Jewel Kenney. a poplar actress
at the time OF her marriage, and two
daughters, 1zotta Jewell Brown, aged
two months, and Mrs. F. L. Brown Of
Kfngwood, !. daughter by former mar
rlage. Mr.. Brown was three times
married.
:. Both the Senate and the House adj
journed yesterday afternoon out Of re-
spect to the memory Of Mr.. Brown.
In the senate Mr.. Chiffon, and in the
House, Mr.. Nicely, offered resolutions
OF regret, after which the committees
to attend the funeral were named.
The congressional delegation will
leave here for Kingwood at 1890 to.
b .
night,
Tho committees. named follow:
Senators Chiffon and Golf; West. Viz.
gtnia; Underwood, Alabama; Calling
or, New Hampshire; James, kentuckyi
Cummins. Iowa.. Robinson. Arkansas
Clapp, Minnesota; Ashurst, Arizona;
MARITIME, New Jersey.
Representative Litt1epage, Nicely,
Sutherland, Cooper and Moss, West
Virginia; Glass Virginia; Gambler,
Mississippi: Foster. Illinois,, Taylor,
Arkansas; TiIson. Connecticut; R!or-
dan, New York; Phelan, .Nfassachu-
sets; Saunders, Virginia; Woods;
Iowa; Lindbergh. Minnesota; Porter,
Pennsylvania; Wilson, Florida PlattS
New York; Russell. Missouri; Hayes,
California; Rucker, Missouri.
Mr.. Brown was serving Ahis third
term in Congress and was a candidate
for reelection without opposition in
his own party. He was q member Of
the House Committees on Banking
and CURRENCY, Mines and Mining; and
Railways and Canals. Heswas born,
at Kingwood, Va, now West Virginia
April 6, 1856. Wi Js Il.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
chance for American Industry.

AS there are at least 100000
Italians resident in the United States.
some American manufacturing firms
are planning to cater more largely to
the household and personal wants Of
this population. Extensive imports
reaching in value many million dollars
annually are made for them. most Of
which might be produced in the United
States.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
ISV 4 ID ONCE MORE.

d8nade BY villa upon American town IN
NewsMexico. bringing with it the loss OF several
American lives and the destruction Of much prop.
ers has new crisis between the United States
md the Southern republic. Official Washington was
incident, and while official Information
vas after the received, It init
latest depreciation of the awless Mexican
lender force the President to put aside
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
RUFF STUFF
sYtREn.

Funny that styssIl - 10 ) 10y -;
ever. ~
Several Of our elty'B night hawks
will leave for a week or two-until the
Grand Jury subpoena serva-s are
through. Ss
The Bald Eagle will ny high with
his 2s pints now.
Dark Horses Entered / at. iTourna.
ment ."Times. Where is the tourna-
ment? and when. did theSraces start?
Things It gives US the willies to
iii say she do" ',.
you and me, both."
Put some foam'o that lemon coke"
The alarm clock
Youthful lawyers.
you might be good, but you amt
pretty"
coln!" 81 l..
Well soon be hearing reports that
Villa is in some manner mixed up with
the basketball players at Buckhannon.
Some Kentucky sheriff must have
cmptied his barleycorn into that Con.
solidation mine.
war reporters must be patient"
Got nothing on any other kind.
=
The Associated Charities Need
Clothing.
Lots Of us in that fix, but that's all
right Wear what you have, work like
lIelcn B. Happy. One hundred years
from now we won't need much in the
way OF clothes.
While taking bids for the post Of
fee supplies why not include a box
into which mail can be thrown by us
guys who cans get to the office until
after midnight.
Another Health Hint: Don't be seen
on the street with any OF these Spring
shirts and ties unless you are armed.
That Buckhannon committee on
SOAP and towels should be discharged.
A committee on sand paper and curry
combs should be. nominated.
with this Grand hotel open again;
the Watson to be rebuilt and the new
Fairmont to be erected, there will be
enough to take care, Of the football
gang here next Thanks giving: a
Times says We will have some gas
when the. cod weather of the coming
Fall arrives. Both hot and cold wealth;
er are alike to factories. They do not
need gas to keep warm.
Why in the dickens do they raise
the fare to 15 cents whenever they
want to maze people think they have
good pictures?
What are black and white ribbons
doing in q sIpen's furnishing window?
Do we havestu wear them !Th isayeaS2,
T., $50"
Speaking Of the Mexican situation;f
where has my little dog zone?
-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

Old Pittsburgh is certainly getting cleaning up in
gard to the liquor question and the session of the
license court promises furnish plenty Of excitement
An Iowa druggist placed antisunrage announcement
in his window the other day. About two hours later
some the prominent sufragsts OF the village armed
with and other weapons, entered the store
demanded the "anti" announcement. They got it re,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

This resolution was adopted unan!,
mously. The object OF this increase
In the capital stock Is to get a. larger
number OF peop.e interested in the
fair. The fair win open August Ia and
an effort will ne mado to make It the
greatest ever held II Wood county, II
not in the state.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
small alrI,a indletmerre.

Margaret and Sally were quafreling
one morning and Margaret struck her
little sister, for which her mother iad-
mtnfstered severe spanking. After
awhile Margaret leaned back in her
chair, looked up at her mother through.
her tears and said, oh, dear, we never
get happy but what you unhappy u.s."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
BT IS OF
ST he NEWS

Warden NE q White, OF the West
virginia penltent iary. has q tree sur.
seon at Notwithstanding the dead wood
from the trees on the mound at
Moundsyille. There has been consfd.
efable 81 &c sremoved, and the work is
not vet compIe When the work is
completed and leaves come out on the
= trees ING na9und will present an i'm
proved APPEARANCE.
According tnET reports issued from the
wheeling Offices {of the Baltimore and
Chic railroad, ohm Murphy, manager
OF string 6t Restaurants operating
81 the stations throughout the cast,
owned ~ the Baltimore and Ohio rail
road. will arrive In Wheeling soon,
with his arrival work of installing a
lunch room 81 the, Wheeling station
viii he atafteis It is. to occupy the
n0fthsasternS corner and will cost be-
tween ssso o0sand $4,000.
when tho Marion county court clap,
ped q Yests Law inujunotion on the Mo
anngaheIa Silgoads q number Of Fair
mont residents who were not looking
when the onSwass taken lost grips
ind euItcases containing quite n lot
AZ hand lIuuorS which were put of at
stir city. The following from the
MofEautoWnSN New Dominion tells what
happened toIt that stun
ssIWent$ei& Hons OF whlskey and
other alcoholic beverages seized on
,. 8 q railroad trains, and stored at
Star Cts, were takenstnt charge yes
terday ~ Deputy Sheriff William
Frice and transported to the court
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

Nathan Cohen an unfortunate foreigner. seems to be
the Philip Nolan 1916 Try best he this unfor
tunste man can find no country which will give him
shelter which he call his He is. fact, "a
Man Without A Country"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 10, 1915,
4lIERICA FIRST
w BROWNS DEATH.

rstI1s passing of ". G. Brown. Jr. Democratic Con-
gresham from the Second district, who died in
Washington yesterday brought to an end the ca
strongest in the Democratic ranks
OF rio one who held the respect and confidence
Of ~ Who knew him.
lae BrownSwas born at Kingwood in this state, April
1866 Hereceiyed his education In the schools
ana University, where he the
roommeteS the late Senator ]. p Deliver Of Iowa
Brown admitted to the bar, but soon
to banking rather than law and at
the time this death had large banking interests
He candidate for Presidential eector in 1908
IL defeated for Congress by Alton G. Dayton:
II 19tp to Congress from the Second dis
trs Virginia and twice returned after that.
III world undoubtedly would have had opposition
on the ticket for Congress at the primaries
IN June; and counted upon by the Democratic party
to carry the district IN the November elections.
Nh Brown vas a man Of sterling qualities and was
popular with people all parts of the state and had
host Of friends washington
The desthsof Brown distinct loss to the Dem.
ocEatc party IN West Virginia.
The Youngstown grand jury has indicated Ebert H.
the Youngstown strike riot There
10 love for the steel combine among the
znembersBo o.; the grand Jury in Mahoning county,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

level which the OIL people are expect
ing to find.
Frank B. Trotter. acting president
OF the West Virginia University, this
week was in conference at Charleston
with the state board of control and
with Superintendent Morris P. Shaw
key, OF the state department of schools
relative to the laying out Of definite
program affecting the construction OF
new buildings at the university.
Among the plans OF those in con-
troll OF the university Is said to be
that having architects draw UP ten
tative plans for all buildings that the
institution is likely to need in years
to come.
Williston Fish OF Pittsburgh vice
president of the West Penn Traction
company and at present the acting
head OK the Wheeling, Traction COM
pany, has been in conference with
President George w: Lutz and direc-
tors Of the West Virginia State Fair
association, relative to- the transfer of
the old island baseball park to the
wheeling Fair association It is the
desire OF the fair association direc-
tors to purchase the ground II posi-
BILE. II unable to do SO they will lease
lie and Join 1t to the fair grounds: The
details are to be settled at an carly
date.
Miles Keener, aged 16, son Of Mr..
and Mrs. James Keener OF Star City,
was the victim OF painful and I'M
usual accident the other day when his
gloved right hand became caught in
a ripsaw and two fingers were severed
and a third SO badly mangled that it
had to be amputated. The young man
lost one thumb and foreanger Of his
right hand several years ago, and yes
,terday's accident leaves him without
fingers on that -
N A telegram ,..,u.. uu at Huntington
by Mrs. John A. Sheppard, from her
husband in Muskogee. Oklahoma, an
nounced the sale OF by the latter OF
40 acres Of his oil. land holdings in
the great southwest forsa cash con:
GRAFTON Of SIPS, 900.
Judge A. q. Dayton Is expected to
arrive at his home at Phillip, about
Thursday. from New York city, where
he has been holding court for two or
three weeks past for one Of the o. s..
district judges In that city. One Of
his earliest judicial acts after his re-
turn will be to hold IN Parkersburg
the adjourned term OF u s. court ar
ranged for the January term, to retry,
tho case or b: f. Rhode hSmal VS.. the
City Bank OF SWheeling.
5t - =: 4 ~
says. the Richie STANDARD: Maud,
b., the blooded mare owned by Miss
Elizabeth Blair. Is no more, she hav-
ing passed to horse heaven one day
last week. y She was thirty years and
six months old probab lyl the Oldest
horse IN the country and had been
owned by Miss Blair since q colt hay-
ing been given to her By. her father.
Maud i. was IL racer Of no means bilsi
ity.l She entered In the races at
the aTht Ifairs 81 Pennsb oEol and had ~
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

AT the annual meeting of the West
Virginia fair stockholders at Parkers-
burg, resolution was adopted in.
creasing the capital stock from $50 900
to $4,000 anu reducing the par value
OF the shares from 500 to $25 per
share. There were five hundred shares
ut lpar value OF 300, while
under the new arrangement there will
be three thousand shares at $25 each.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

Those who are interested in freaks should go oyer to
wheeling and see some of those thinking" apples from
Bridgeport.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

I American Navy Needs Are Told, says headline
Again. still, or yet?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

good record. OF late years she has
Aad her freedom on the old Blair farm
and has had the very best of care by
her owner. few days ago she got
down in her stall in the stable and ow-
ing to her great age she could not get
up and about again, 80 Miss Blair had
her put out of her misery. A,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

villa evidently wanted try the mettle of the new
member of Wilson's cabinet.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

drill was once an oil basin or pool, and
the oil leaked out and sought lover
level which the oil people are expect
ing to find.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

Times says we will have some gas
when the Cod weather of the coming
Fall arrives. Both hot and cold wealth;
er are alike to factories. They do not
need gas to keep warm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

Why in the dickens do they raise
the fare to 15 cents whenever they
want to maze people think they have
good pictures?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

With this Grand hotel open again;
the Watson to be rebuilt and the new
Fairmont to be erected. there will be
enough to take care. Of the football
gang here next Thanksgiving:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

What are black and white ribbons
doing in. q mems furnishing window?
Do we havestu wear them! ig5yeaS
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

Speaking Of the Mexican situation
where has my little dog zone?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10

That Buckhannon committee OF
soap and towels should be discharged
A committee on sand paper and curry
combs should be nominated.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-10
Their Price

A little discovery that all the essen
tial "smartness" Of millinery depends
upon the line brings hats Of rare at
Effectiveness atvery little prices. tits
an establishment to find hats so smart
as these in this low range Of price, 1T
is only because adaptive domestic
talent copies so well the essentials Of
imported models that it can be done.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
PEERLESS
 POULTRY
PIouANT BULLETS AND cHEsTV
 cHANTIcLEERs TO SHOW


 The Poultry show of the State Fair IS always one of the most interesting exnlDlts, and the crowds that pass through the building proves beyond questlon the popularity of the pouI- try industry. This year great improve ments have been made, in the poultry building. Previously, the poultry has been housed in several small build lngs, poorly lighted, and necessarily mconVenlent to accommodate the large number of people who visit this de- parrment- This year the buildings have been put under one roof, and the one large, well-lighted room is fitted for modern show room
 H. G. Powers, who for a number of years has had charge of this depart ment- VIII again superlntend it, and thls insures exhibitors, well cared for birds and every courtesy and consid- erauon which it is possible to extend. Carlos Stannard, proprietor of a sue cesstul poultry farm in the Salt River Valley will assist MT. Powers. Judge E. M. Quay Of La Porte will hang the ribbons and the reports from the shows where Judge Quay has offici- ated, indicate that exhibitors this year will be well pleased
 Four ribbons will be given this year, first, second, third and fourth; two cash premiums tor first and second will be gwen. The cash premiums will be $z.UO and S10O tor individual specimens and for pens the premiums wlll be $S.UO and $Z.U0. The usual premiums are offered on turkeys, geese and ducks. In addition to the reguIar premiums there are many spe- clal premiums. Among these specials are several silver cups, and cash prizes for best individual birds in the American, knghsh and Mediterranean classes, besides the solid coIored and parti-colored and capons. A number Of specIaIty prlzes are offered by the different specially clubs.
 The Arizona Poultry Association of- fers nearly $10U ln cash prIzes and Il silver cups which Will be gwen in addition to the regular premiums of 1ereu Dy the Far COmmIsslOn. Only members or the aSsocIauon can com pete TOT these prlzes, but all poultry raIsers In Arlzona are engIbIe to mem bershlp.
 All ln all the poultry exhibit at the 1916 State Fair bids fair to be the best poultry exhibit ever held in this state or ID New Mexico.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
Sheep At The State Fair
By M. E. eEMis, Department supt.

for ewes and lambs also. Prizes for the best individuals in the Rambouil- lets are offered as follows: SIS, $1O and $5 for the best lamb, yearling and year old ram; the same prizes for the best ewes. For other recognized breeds prizes are offered for the best indIVIduaIs. Champion ribbons and prlzeS tor the best tlocks are also gwen. In these classes only range bred sheep are ehgIDle, and regis traLlon IS not required, neither can farm raised sheep compete against them.
 A separate classification is made for the 1arm raised sheep, and in this class, registration, or eligibility is re[ Qulred. Valley breeders have been very loyal ln the past ln making ex- hlbIts, and 1 wish 10 take thls oppor- tunILy to thank those who have ex- hibIted ln the past, and to assure them that while we are unaDie 10 be as liberal with prlzes thls year as we have been sOnletlmeS, owing to our decision to place the heaviest prlzes on the range sheep, we are sLIIl offer Ing lgoou prlzes, and we earnestly urge all owners Of valley >or tarm raised sheep to make good exhibits, and we VIII assure you the same treatment which has been accorded you here to1ore.
 Last year we made a beginning in the wool exhibit. This year we have reason to beIeve that the exhibit will be very credltabIe. $l5, $lO and S5 is offered for the best, second and third tieeces. Liberal prizes are also offered for the three best specimens of wool, not less than one pound in a lot.
 The same prizes will be offered for Angora and Mich Goats as were of- fered last year. Goats have been an interesting part of our exhibit in the past, and we hope to have a good dis play thIs year.
 Prof. J. M. Jones, a sheep. specialist of Texas, will judge the sheep this being the first time that a specialist has been employed for this depart ment. This should make one more added inducement to sheep owners to make an exhibit, for prize at the 1916 Arizona State Fair in the Sheep Department will be a trophy well worth while.
The Holbrook news., 1916-11-03
CLASSY CATTLE COLLECTED
DAIRY CATTLE EXHIBITS By E. E. Van Kirk, Supt.

The year 1916 promises to exceed all other years in the dairy exhibit at the Annual State Fair. First, because statistics show that during the last IS months 10000 head of dairy stock have been shipped into the Salt River Valley alone. Second, better accom- modations and more stalls, barns, etc, have been provided than ever before, and in addition to these, the manage ment has promised to give the dairy men an eating place of their own. They are to employ their own cook, each one paying his part of the ex- pense. Third, the demand for dairy stock and dairy products is steadily increasing. The cattle that have been brought into the state are of various breeds and large number of them registered. The demand has been strong TOT registered and hlgn grade dairy stock among the dairy men. It Is LO owners or such sLOcx 1 am ex- tending a most urgenJ call to exhibit your best
 The object of this exhibit is to call attention to this fast growing indus try and to arouse the interest and de sire of the dairy men to improve their herds. The dairy business is sur passed by no other industry in the valley.
 A few words regarding the care of your stock The time is now ripe for special feed grooming and feeding. A balanced ration Of equal parts of n ixed grain ground and fed several times each day with alfalfa hay.
 Cleanliness and grooming help won dertully in improving the appearance of the animal A few weeks of train ing the animal to lead would help much at the time of exhibit.
 Come early and get located before the grand rush. Every attention and courtesy will be shown exhibitors, but if everyone waits until the last minute some one will have to be neglected.
 The dairy men of Arizona should look forward to greater prosperity in the dairy business than ever before. We have many more and much bet ter stock. Prices of all dairy pro oucts are higher. Let us come to the fair for a grand reunion in the dairy business. Make the dairy department your headquarters, information you may desire will be our pleasure to furnish. Let me agaIn urge you to condition your stock, and come early. Boost for a better dairy show and the biggest fair ArlZona has ever had.