davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL
RUNDOWN, WEAK AND NERVOUS
MADE STRONG BY VINoL.

For the benefit OF Fairmont school
girls who overwork agd get into high.
" nervous, weak aud rundown con.
dition, we publish this letter from Dor.
is Gopher, Of Fort Worth, 'rex,-si
so to The high school and lake music
lessons, and became run'doWa, weak
and very nervous. SO ] could not do
anything. 1 would shake all over and
could have screamed at times, and was
really unfit to keep on with my stud.
les. Mother purchased bottle Of Vim.
oil for me and within a week ! had
gained five pounds and felt fine"
1t is the curative strengthening
elements OF the true cod liver ex.
tract, aided by the blood.making, vital.
iziug effect OF peptonate OF iron and
beef peptone, contained In Vinol,
which made 1t SO successful in build
ing UP health and strength and over:
coming the nervous condition of Miss
Coplier, and we ask every schoolgirl
in Fairmont who is in like condition
to try Vinol, on our guarantee to re-
turn their money II it fails to bene;
fit.
W. r. Crane Drug Co. Prescription
Pharmacy at Mannington.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27
Three GRADES N
CANNING CLUBS
This Year They Will Be
SInallerSin Membership
and More Efficient.

First, second and third year girls
- thessway the Girls Canning Club
win be divided this year SO that the
wofk Witch they are expected to ac-
complish can DO graduated to suit
thallimitg of experience.
ME club motto: ITO Make the
Best Better Will be adhered to this
gear with q firm purpose to live up.
toRft and to strive on and on until
exeryimember is:imbued with the spir-
III tosthe extent that the best has been
reached, If such be possible.
The frsts year girls are required to
nave oneItenth acre of tomatoes when
re toG DO used for canning. preserv'
ING and picking,
Second year girls have one tenth
acre OF beans and one-twentieth acre
Faspberries, tomatoes being set
among the raspberries.
Third year girls shall grow a ro'
tation o. peas and beets on one.halt
of their tenth acre and red raspberries
on the other half.
Thus are taken In for canning pur'
poses peas, tomatoes, red raspbeFrtss.
beans and beets. Each girl Is provided
With e record book in which she keeps.
daily q record Of the work she does.
These books are furnished by the De-
&partment of Agriculture. AT the end OF
thegseason these records are gone over
and history written on their con-
tsnts. These histories are sent to the
department heads where they are com.
pared and where prize winners are
selected !. The Marion county clubs are
under the supervision OF Miss Cora
Price
The club this year will be limited
10 about 60 members, as it is thought
that more efficient work can be- doua
where the club is not too large This
number will bring the membership to
less than that which 1t was last year.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27

Thiss talk with Dick sent
my thoughts wandering. suppose 1t
a Because, while lie here. am for
tie time being taken out OF the world
ofaction into the world Of thought
have almost come to the concus-
ion that we women lack understand.
inn uiiite az much as men. We must
live land learn together; by our own
experiences and those of others.
It is love that makes the world go
around.s Yes, little book, ] grant you
Ehat, but all OF us forget that while
love Is eternal lovers are not And
little book, that isiwhat I fear most,
heeapseSiust now can't love anybody.
almost feel that death in life has
come tome, for more than ever since
I hayes been living here do 4 realize
that liyegis everywhere except In the
heaft Of Margie Wayerly
can see love In the buding flow
efs and the stars Of heaven; through
the Whisperings Of traditions and the
thundeFs of history have heard It.
Evety day It clasps the mothers
breast With baby fingers. It touches
lie cheek of youth with sweet caress.
II ais the lives Of Darby and Joan
wifh calm content as down LIES hill
they walk together hand in hand.
II flIuminsd the face of Lincoln as
he nffiSed his name to the paper that
iibefated the slaves. Nathan Hale
vEent oShis death while in ecstasy he
sried, sHad VI a hundred lives l would
efye them gladly for my country"
m vision It came to the little peas
ant maid of Domremy and straight
wy she followed with steps that did
not falta nit 4 knowing whether II
1ead To- The Svictor's crown at Orleans
or the burning stake at Rheims. It
touched the pen Of Shakespeare and
set the whole world Of poetic fancy
anan1e WITH rose and gold. It sang
in the ear OF Mozart and music trcm-
hied down tune pathway. It rested
Tor d moment, beside the canvas OF
RaphneL and left behind the SEM
blage 90 Mptherland,S divine
II attenced the cruel rancous ton.
suea of'the hast IN Rome's arena, for
In Ehe eara Of they dying rnartyrsIstillt
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27
CONFESSIONS OF a WIFE ::

echoed the words of the Greatest Low.
er who, when his Drumming cup OF
sorrow overflowed, still loved so much
that he could lift his face to heaven
and whisper, Father forgive them,
they know not what they do"
AS write, little book, my, heart
grows warm, for. it seems to me that
/ am beginning to understand that ro-
mantle love Is not the only kind Of love
in the world and just as soon as am
able to get out am going to try to
teach this great truth in some way,
but first I've got to bring love back
into my heart-some kind OF love.
oh, little book, why could not fate
have left me Sonny, why did he have
to die when wanted him SO; when
Ilneed him SO.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27

CLEVELAND, o., March 25.-The
woman's preparedness movement is
on the march!
Right in the home town Of Secretary
OF War Baker womans auxiliary to
the national guard has been organ
ICED. "A company of $50 women are
drilling twice each week for actual
participation in warfare.
The women are being drilled in the
manual OF arms and in company for
nations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27
Killed Rx live Wire.

CLARKsBURG, March 27-After
shutting off an electric current for
the purpose ofireplacing a burned-out
fuse, John Gowland. aged 40. an en-
ployee OF the Consolidation Coal com.
pany. made a mistake, climbed the
wrong pole and was electrocuted when
he touched live wire yesterday at
Gore station on. the Monongahela VAL
ley traction line. northwest Of here.
He lived at Perry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27

it. ordinary household sewage is re-
moved from the promises. Thus you
are prevented from coming in direct
contact with the real dangers OF dis
ease germs which Turk in the sewage.
Germs may be dangerous only when
brought by some direct or indirect
mode OF transmission into actual con.
tact with the individual. Non-leak.
ing plumbing and proper ultimate dis;
posal items Of sanitation in eliminat:
ing the dangers residing in household
SeWage N .--.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27

Cleveland's "dimpisd rockies" may
never fight in the trenches. but should
the boys" be called to the colors the
women will be ready to march with
them and aid them in various lines Of
field service-scou duty, messenger
service, working in commissarfes or
In hospitals.
The European war developed many
duties for women to do besides trench
fighting. American women are pre-
pairing themselves 70. similar duties.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27
Pharmacists to Nest.

CHARLESTON, W. Va, March 81.
AT meeting held here by the conf
mittee on arrangements, 1t was an.
nounced that the annual meeting Of
the West Virginia State Pharmaceutt'
cal association will be held at Web.
ster Springs three days, beginning on
June 20. Fred. F. Allen, OF Baltimore.
is arranging the program.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27

The picture shows Miss Edna Mar.
tin and Frederick Walsh visiting the
court-and violating one Of the rules,
thou shalt not kiss" The court is
at the Panama California Expo. in San
Diego.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-27

In progressive California, where
woman vote, women also propose. "A
leap year court" has been establish
ed for the benefit OF the woman who
wants to tell the man Of her choice, TO
name the day.
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16

with a sigh that was pltiful 10 hear.
Peaches was now 50 nervous that
her hands were doing II shaker dust.
and there was big pink spot on
each cheek.
The Others al the table, with the
exception 81 nervous old Uncle Greg.
DRY, paid not the slightest attention TO
Doctor Busyfarr
Even Uncle Peter threw away his
germ fear after the clam episode. and
took long chance with everything
from soup 10 nuts.
Next We had some turkey with
mashed potatoes, green peas and
asparagus tips
when Uncle Gregory saw all this
his face broke out In smile, and We
could see his appetite roll up its
sleeves
"ln this" the doctor began again
holding up turkey wing on his fork
''in this We have coidsturug. tur.
key which has been treated with OK.
allie acid and chloride Of potassium
To keep IL In q shiyerlng state
Pardon me, doctor" exclaimed
Peaches Indignantly. but II isn't n
cold'storngc turkey, because II was
sent IN. as present by some friends
on Long Island only this morning"
Possibly" went on Caterpillar
Charlie. possibly my hurried diagnosis
was at fault. but ". can never be sure
about these things. h.Cnus. here, on
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16

OF being modern, while It's eyes have
been treated with belladonna to make
them bright and sunppy.'
Uncle Gregory groaned pathet!cally.
and the rest OF Us, out OF polltencss,
tried TO look interested, but only sue.
cc"ded In looking seasiCs.
When the ice cream and cake were
brought on Doctor SmotherjOy drove
his spoon down deep into the choco.
late and vanilla mixed and said.
Here is pitiful Illustration Of what
dishonest tradesmen Will do for
money. Here We find that some Of
this Ice cream was pale originally
but II was treated with aniline dye To
give II this chocolate effect. and then
baked in the sun 10 deceive the eye
ON the other hand, We ind this VA.
nilla was originally dark and forbid.
ding, but II has been treated with per.
oxide Of hydrogen 10 make 1t more Of
blonde"
Pardon me. doctor snapped
Peaches, her teeth chattering with ner.
vousness, but this ice cream was
made In our kitchen by our own cook,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16

Then the other members of our dIn.
nrr party began arriving and the mad
rcycl was on.
Uncle Peter brought friend-the
famous food expert, Doctor smother.
JOY
The doctor is a high card with Uncle
Peter
lie Is one Of those old giGks with
bcudy eyes and license To- hunt for
germs. and everything he eats has
first 10 give the countcrsign and then
90 through written examination,
Uncle Peter believes every word
that leaves Doc Smurherjoy's face, but
Tor my part l think he's an old Cam.
rmhrrt.
A. any rat" no sooner were We seat.
ID AZ the table than Doc parted his
whIskcrs carefully. coughcd tn attract
attention, then picked up lIttlc.ncck
clam on the cnd Of his fork and pro.
ccrdcd 10 give It the third degree
The hdulteration Of foodstufIs these
days Is being carried CA 90 an extent
worse than criminal" the old blum be.
gan solemnly. "Ah. even here see
traces Of shlly.sillic acid with boraI.
phosphos er.n here on this clam"
Put little tnhhscos on IL and GU,
loose" suggested bud Hhwicy.
Have lemon" said Hep. Squeeze
II over the clans and max" wish"
Uncle Peter listened with marked a,.
tention, while Uncle Gregory glanced
at his clans and shuddcrcd.
Tn. doctor ate his unconcernedly
When the soup came on tho Doc
lifted spoonful thoughtfully. then
sloshci IL slowly back into his plate.
while the two unkics eyed him ncr.
yously.
TITS bullyon." whispered Uncle Pc.
ter. anxious TO prove the soups In.
noe.nce.
Here" said the doctor. eaaminin,
his spoonful eritlallx "horc are
traces Of carbohydrates and ssbou,
ten per cen, philharmonic acid"
Il never eat soup" gurgl.d Cncls
GREG. because IT'S waste OF zoo,
space"
The doctor said nothing more. bu,
quietly surrounded his soup.
When the nsh was served the doc
tor danced over his plate with his fork
and said. "Hydrostntic acid with her,
and there symptoms Of manganese
germs and few sulphlde microbes"
. uncls lsrsorx. pushed biz plRic Incl
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16

>fi did you ever get reckless
and give Christmas dinner 90
an assorted collection u potri.
He'd rrlations1
kc II from me. dodging bcnEinc
les on the boulevard Is sleepy
In comparison.
end wife concluded II was NJ to
, sque.E. n Few unCles and uunts
our 4 by dining room and throw
y wings nj them. 50 ] coar.d
cr,ous system Ia behave and told
hes 10 cut loose.
sht down and invited Uncle Pc
Grant and Aunt Martha, uncl"
DRY Smith aud Aunt Bessie. Then
went In. took another look at
lining room and stopped.
,,ltcd Bud iiawlcy, his wife Sybil.
dep Hardy. and explained TO them
We would all have 20 sit cdge.on
,e table and get our meat cut In
kitchen, 10 ns 10 avoid hitting
other on the funny bone. and u
so ordered.
y arrived early. lie always does
generally breexcs In with the Ia.
alton that four pages Of tango
mr.. waiting for him In some
palnrc. AMI he has to hurry AWAY,
La Junta tribune. (La Junta, Bent County, Colo.) 1881-1939, 1916-12-16

with first-ciass cream. and We never
have any but homemade ice cream, so
there!''
All" said the doctor. then In that
case II must be traces Of thanntopsls
which ! see, and the evidence l. con.
elusive that great deal Of artificial
frappc has been used, nevertheless
NO. thank you" said Uncle Greg.
DRY, Il never eat ice cream because
IL goes TO my head and makes me cold
TO my friends"
"rnke this coffee, for Instance"
chortlcd the doctor. juggling a spoon
ful with the left hand and four Jumps
Of sugar with the right Herein
you will find copper salts, iodidc Of
chlcory, a four per cent solution Of
gladiolus. together with about "a six
teenth OF grain OF mocha TO the cup
full"
NO. thank you" gasped Uncle
Gregory: u never drink coffee: 1t
gives me the hlccups."
After the dinner was over. Uncle
Gregory took me outside and whIs.
p"red John. for the love Of
blissful heaven, the next time you give
dinner party cut out TINT bug doc.
tor, or let me wear ear NUTS 80
Peaches hasn't spoken II sensible
word since that bitter evening
Can you blame hcri
Copyright. 1915 by the Mcclure SsNsps-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

sibility that Holland might eventually
become Involved in the war and have
no other purpose than 10 further The
maintenance of the striclcst neutral
ity.
The foregoing rs the substance Of
Information received by Baron Gcvers
the Dutch minister 10 Germany this
morning with Instructions to com
munlcate It to the German foreign
office The baron went imemiadtely
to the foreign office upon receipt Of
hts Instructions he Dutch minister
emphasized the fact HAT the measures
were only dictated hy prudence and
indicated no intention on the part Of
Holland to change Ms course
Private odviees reaching hero from
Holland connect the new measures di-
rcclly with the discussions M the Paris
conference of tho entente allies re-
Rarding their future economic attitude
toward Holland
The Associated Press learns the new
situation Indicated by Holland in-
creased watchfulncss Is not only
regarded WITHOUT uneasuc-s but even
with certain degree of satisfaction
IN official German circles
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
NEUTRALITY LAWS OF
COUNTRY TOO LAX
-, .o.aao ioura.l .p,el.l ,,.sso ~l-sl

Washington. April l.--Keceut de-
veiopmonts in connection with the
prosecution " neutrality caaea and
the turn taken 10y the MeNican situa-
ton have further Impressed officials
here with the necessity for extending
the country neutrality laws aud "a
recommendation for revision may De
made TO congress within few weeks
hy the neutrality board
Attorney General Gregory. who
touched upon the need for revision in
his annual report several months ago,
is understood to have submitted 10
Counsellor Polk. Of the state depart
ment vino rs head OF the neutrality
board, certain recommendations for
broadening the statutes 10 is said
Secretary Baker W the war depart
ment also hns been consulted and
that tho board mas WORK out from HE
various suggestions submitted TO II a.
definite revision plan for submission
to congress
Since the European war beaan de-
partment Of Justice officials have
felt handicapped hy Lack of statutes
under which to prosecute cases ia
which the evidence itself was abund-
ant
Many neutrality prosecutions have
been brought under the sherman
unti-uWst laws conspiracy section but
tn department regards that round
about way. entirely incapable Ia ape
phcution TO some cases whore prose
euiiona undcr a more specific statute
would result IA convictions
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

fry soenlse louRNAL SPECIAL LEASED ~'SS'
Colorado SPRINGS Colo, April I
cecil r. Iavcl. The college professor
who was located i'm Colorado Springs
Friday after wandering for three
years victim Of amnesia, viii leave
tomorrow for Toronto. Canada, to re-
join bis Wife Lavoll was identified
today by bis cousin, Prof Donald Nc
Hayden, of Colorado university, at
Boulder, who persuaded the missing
man to return to his wife. Layell
claims that his memory has been
completely restored through his own
experiments and that the manual la
Dor ne has been doing has restored
his strength le plans to re-enter
educational work he has been work
ing as y dishwashor in local hotels for
more than "a year.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
FLETCHER SAYS
SCIENTIFIC DIET
IS NECESSARY
People Of Belgium, He De-
cIares, Are Healthier Than
Ever Before, and Eat Far.
Less Costly Food,
r.v -o-s,aa ,ou..., ssre,., $3.50 ~,su

tNF HoHhthn taNNNsh tFftttt iHfsff WIS
New York April Engineering
methods applied to citizens units hf
the careful use Of the human aiimon-
tary canal" should play an important
part IN the industrial preparedness
program in This country. according To-
Horace Fletcher. widely known food
expert. who TODAY offered his services
in this connection 60 the naval con-
sultinR board
Mr Fletcher for more tnon sixteen
months actively interested in the food
problem With which ne commission
Tor relief in Belgium has been con
fronted. declared that the question
IN it's last analysis was simply one of
engineering efficiency More than
&20, 5000 he said was saved In
Belgium durng the first year Of the
war by the application Of these prn-
ciplcs. while the death rate WAS the
lowest in history.
"The feeding OF the destitute he
asserted was simplified by being re-
duced TO an engineering problem,
pure and simple. II had been proved
by experiments in which ! had par-
tieipated that the protein require
meni of nutrition might be left out
of the question Of prescription entire
~. and that 1t was only necessary 10
consider the amount of heat Galleries
demanded TO maintain the level body
weight under conditions Of idleness
and ease"
Mr. Fletcher urged that the Lessons
learned from Belgium be taught By
employers OF labor, adding that VI
would result IN dividends Of health
impossible to value IN advanced nee
compliahmenL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
TIME FOR PEACE HAS
NOT COME TO EUROPE
10, posv,ao iauss.. .sse-, ,s.sso ~,su

New York Aprl The Rev
Charles $ MacFarland general see
retars of the Federal Council OF the
Churches of christ ing America, re-
turning from tour Of the warning
countries of Europe. found that the
dime has not set come for anything
orproaching political intervention, Il
Was announced here toulght. NE Rec
ommended. however that the mem-
beers o. thr federal counct represent
ing various Protestant churches in
this country begin ITO prepare for The
work fer reconciliation and recon.
sfrucuou
"rhe most emphatic of ths recon
meudahuus says I'd statement of the
councils administrative committee
b. thar we should many times null
uplr anr reilef work non onN he
cause THIS IS DOR STRONGEST asset ~
muia Influence iu Europe. but de-.
c'Nse il 81 our christian duy and ~.
have therefore, initiated movements
to THIS tul.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
AN EMBROIDERY HINT.

1t is very interesting to copy the designs
of good china Ia embroidery whether IN
SILK or woods upon any suitable ground
One woman has iust embroidered the IA
miliar blue Copenhagen china design on
whito for a table conrcpiece to 30 with
her own Delft china The many eolored
little punches OF flowers that are hand
painted on Worcester and other OLD Eng
lsh ehinas are Just az fascinating when
you see them worked CD Quilts, cushions
and the ike
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
HOLLAND MEANS TO
DEFEND NEUTRALITY
lev "oHsiHo louuH.l srrolsl lsAets wissl
Berlin. Aprn Nin London, April .

200 ~. mD--1hc new measures taken
hy Holland are not directed against
any power ln particular and neither
Germany nor the enlonte powers have
reason 10 be uneasy about them They
nre dictated merely by prudence In
view of tho apparently increased pose
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
N P, R0UNDH0USE AND
SHOPS BADLY DAMAGED


Dickinson. 4. p. April THE
Northern Pacific roundhouse iuclud
ing the machine shops. was badly
damaged tonight hy fire. The maiu
part Of the structure is total wreck.
Five engines. including TWO of the
heavy passenger type were burned.
Railroad men believe the fire
caught from defective wiring The
loss is estimated al from 100000 TO
fn 100000
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Brothcr-m-laW Gardner. Cap" Gil
lrnwatcr's candidate for treasurer.
was hool,kccpcr in Caps" bank the
Montctuma Trust company. Vote for
Warren Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Brothcr-in-law Gardner. Cap Oh
lcnwatcr's candidate for treasurer
was bOol>kccpcr in Caps bank, the
MNntchuma Trust company. Vote for
Warren Graham
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Brnihcr la-iaW Gardner. Cap Gil
lenwatrts candidate fus TREASURER.
was boohkccpcr in Gaps" bank. The
homefuna Trust company. Vote Tor
Warren Graham.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

Jcrrc IIaggard. cap" Glllcnwaters
candidate for alderman from the Third
ward. Is the secretary of the brewery.
Vote for Eel.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02

The Aurora was forced to leave he
Antarctic region BECAUSE of serious
damages and has been making her
way 10 Port Chalmers The New Hca-
land government sent out tug To tn"
assistance Of the Aurora several days
.ttc.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-04-02
SPRING FROCKS FOR THE LITTLE MAID


Illustrated hero are two charming spring
frocks for the little maid One Is Of white
wolfe embroidered IN pastel shares Of
green. PINK and lavender Tho yoke and
collar are finished with French knots and
the fulncss Of the cuffs and blouse is ar
ranged IN shocking
The other photograph shows frock Of
navy blue taffeta. Nolc the three TERED
skirt and dainty white crepe de Chine col
lar and cuffs, when are embroidered in
navy blue.