davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01
Says. Nloz7za11;s Beauty
Depends Upon Heattla
AND vIeoR NEcEssi.
TATE REGULATIONS OF Or
CANS OF ELIMINATION.

Skin foods and face creams and
powders cannot make q woman beau
tiful, because beauty lies deeper than
hiatt depends on health. In most
cases the basis Of health and the
cause OF sickness can be traced to the
action OF the bowels.
The headache. the lassitude, the
sallow skin, and the lusterless eyes
are usually caused by constipation.
An ideal remedy for women, and one
that is especially suited to their doll.
cate organisms. is found in Dr.. Cald-
wells Syrup Pepsin, a mild laxative
compound, pleasant to the tasta and
free from .opiates and narcotic drugs
Of every description. Mrs. Gertrude
Jordan, 522 North Liberty St, Indian
apolis, Ind, says: 1T is simply fne;t
/ have never been able to find any
thing to compare with DR.. Caldwell's
syrup Pepsin. started using it for
the baby and now it is my family
standby in all cases where a laxative
is needed" X
Dr.. Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsin is sold
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01
BALL WOULD TRAVEL
$3.50 MILES

II only one ball was used In tho 4
ID. c. bowling tournament at Toledo.
.o., beEinning March & il would travel
s2s7, $50. 000tfeet, or 81. $40 Eniles or two
ana one tiiird times around tho world.
;rtSis figured me bail each time rolled
SWofiid cover $50 feet going nom TIE
bowler TO the pit and buck.
Abe Langtrys a Il e. secretary.
says the entries VIII include 500 h1es
men teams 1900 twp=nnen teams ana
$500 ssinEles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01
This Clark burg Man
Had too Much Booze

John March, an employee of a tin
plate plant In Clarksburg, was arrest
ed last evening by Constable Connors
charged with having violated the Yost
prohibition laws. March is said to
have had I'VE quarts OF whiskey in a
suitcase, unIabelled. He was with his
wife on his way to Clarkshurg when
caught. He Is in the county jail await
ing trial on the charge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

Our Girls" which has been followed
by other successes. Her next appear
ance will be in "My Lady Incog." a
play written especially for her. Miss
Dawn is fond Of dancing and motoring
and is a finished artistic on the violin.
Her real name is Hazel Tout. She
lives with her parents in New York
City.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01
Steam Rollers Safe
in Pastime League

BY winning three games from the
West virginfans last night, the Steam
Rollers sewed up first place In the
Pastime league. Score:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

There is a rumor af1oat that tho
fans Of the Normal will not be admit
ted to the games the girls play on
their own floor. But this is surely not
true, as it. is inconsistent to bar the
spectators In Fairmont; and yet 80
to other towns to play where spec
tators are eagerly sought after, and
their admission fees used to defray
the expenses Of the team:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01
.FAIRVIEW TEAM
IS HERE { TONIGHT o. I|'G|lIH4
Will Play the Miller School
Five at the Miller Gym
nasiurn.

sAgood game will betplayed tonight
when the Fairview school team and
the Miller school five meet in the Mil
Ter school Gym. Fairview won the
last time these teams met. The game
will be called at 1880.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

The Normal Girls held their pras.
ice yesterday and nearly all the entire
squad were out. The indications are
that this years team will be even
stronger than last years champion
team.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

willie Hopes manager says Willie
Isl improving at billiards. Impossible.
We've seen him perform.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

Hazel Dawn, Paramount star whose
smile has made her one Of the popu-
lar favorites Of the screen. She was
born in Utah. She completed her
musical education in Europe. She
made her debut as star In THE
Pink Lady," In which she smiled her
way into popularity. She entered the
movies In Famous Players zone Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

A lot OF the fancy skaters we have
seen this season have made a fine i'm
pression-on the ice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

this city. The cast for Easy Money
Is as follows:
Lewis: The Man at Home. William I.n-
Rosie; His Only Son. LAWRENCE Sulli-
van. Getting the Money. Barry Dons
nelly. tSinE 81 the Market Riehntd
Evaf,s: RE Ffisnd of the Man Out
Ynnder. Robert NICK in1eg; The Amt
MAZDA Gihson: Her Daughte Ethel
June: The Girl ot HIS Choice, Miss
Heinie Zimmerman win not quit
the Just because William
isWrigley Is one Of the owners OF the
club!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

Changed.
First Chorus Lady-''What do you
think. dear? George is back from Alas.
ka, stony-broke. and SO altered that
you would hardly know him!" SEQ
ond Chorus Lady-"I'm sure ! shan't
dear Judge.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

in drug stores for atty cents q bottle:
a trial bottle can be- obtained. Tree Of
charge, by writing oSDr. w; p. Celd-
well, asa Warrington ST. Menslcello.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

Temple League
Never-Was braced up and took the
Temple team into camp for two games
in the Temple league last evening.
z #a.4t #"F NevaP.HHaR
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

Totals $780,. so4 2s7 1872. s3a
Tonioht's Game
Athletics VS.. Pirates.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-01

Totals ....... 2s0 s26 S0l- 917
Sky Pilots VS.. Hinkey Drinks to.
night
Evening star., 1916-11-10

SO one-sided that many republicans do
not take the trouble to go to the polls,
are at present estimated at 684 900, Civ
ing Wilson long lead in the race for
popular plurality. The election was nc-
tually decided by the votes of Cali
fornia, Minnesota, North Dakota. New
Mexico. West Virginia and New Hamp-
shire, and the pluralities in these. when
finally reekoned, cannot in the aggre-
gate be over 10000. and may be less
than $4,000. A very few thousand votes
shifting in those six states would change
the election. notwithstanding the enor-
nous pluralities east for the candidates
in other states. Not until the votes
for the minor parties are reported can
it be known whether the plurality which
Wilson apparently received in the popu
lar vote ran to the point of the ma
.jority Doubtless it did not. for it is
reported that the prohibition candidate
for President is now claiming to have
polled the largest vote in the history of
his party. approximating :'30.000, which
i'll itself. without reckoning the social
list vote. prevents either ma. lor party
from polling an actual majority of the
people
Evening star., 1916-11-10
The Popular Vote.
reverse.

With the President reelected on the
face of the returns from California and
perhaps others of the states that were in
the last few hours classed as doubtful,
interest turns to the question of the
popular vote. Four years ago Mr. Will
son was elected by = minority vote of
the people, owing to the division of the
republicans between Taft and Roose-
welt. This time, according to the figures
at present available, he has secured an
actual plurality of the popular vote,
though probably not a majority. 1t
would be impossible to determine this
question until the full returns have been
received from all the states. At the
present reckoning, however, it would
look as though Wilson had been given
approximately 100000 more votes at the
polls than Hughes, notwithstanding the
latter's heavy pluralities in Pennsyl-
vania. New York and Illinois, amount
ing in the aggregate to about $4,000
The pluralities cast for Wilson in the
southern states. where the election is
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Tanlnany,

Tammany, Tam -ma-nee! 1t is receiv
ing many a cuff and kick today. And
yet. poor thing what could it do?
Take the ease of the President. Was
it possible to rally the rank and file to
a candidate whose treatment of the or
ganization had been 50 severe! At Bal
timore Mr.. Bryan had tried to drive
Tammany out of the convention in or
nomination. Later. Mr.. Wilson, III Of
flee as the result partly of Tammanys
forgiveness and activity. had cut the Or
panization dead. Nothing i'll the way OF
patronage had gone to Tammany, or to
any friend OF Tammany,s. SUch being
the record. was such an organization to
be expected 10 20 to the polls shouting
for its cnntcmncr and prosecutor.
Tammany is long suffering, torgiving
and philosophical. 1t pvtS up with many
Sights and some prosecutions. 1t has
worn i'll time some heavy yokes. rs
neck is Scared II has labored through
a good deal of mirc
But. even for Tammany. a> this cleo
ton has shown. there is a limit There
are things it will not forgive. There
are yokes it will not bend its neck to.
Well, what about next year. A mayor
of Greater New York will be elected
then. and Tammany wants to name the
man. But it must have help. The Viii
sonized democracy will be as necessary
to it in that race as it was to the Viii
sonized democracy in the race just
closed. Will the Wilsonized democracy
fail it as it has just failed the Wilson
lied democracy If so, Tammany man
to succeed Mayor Mitchell will be an i'm
possibility. Some politics is likely to
grow out of Tuesdays result in New
York
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Poland.

The kingdom of Poland. Just estab-
lished by the emperors of Germany and
Austria, must wait until the declaration
of peace in Europe before it is accepted
as distinct political entity. That Po-
land will eventually become autonomous
through the restoration of its former
political status in some degree is re-
garded as practically assured, inasmuch
as the Car of Russia at the outset of
the war declared it to be his purpose to
re-establish -"free Poland" With both
sides promising Polish liberty, it would
seem that, short of complete breach Of
faith, the Poles stand to gain at least
the semblance of autonomy, whatever
may be the result of the war.
Naturally Poland created by Austro-
German proclamation will lack some
thing of absolute independence, just as
would Poland created by ukase Of the
ear. An absolutely free and inde-
pendent Poland, choosing its own mon
arch without interference or influence,
recreating its native dynasty, immune
from Intervention or "protection" from
without, is not possible in the present
state of European politics. If the Po-
land Of the present joint action Of Ger
many and Austria stands as the Poland
of the future, it will be distinctly under
Teutonic influence. If, through diff
ferent result of the war, the new Poland
is that of the cars proclamation, it
will be Poland under Russian infu-
ence. This 10 inevitable. Eventually
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Washington and the Election.

Not for generation has the country
witnessed such a close election. To most
of the younger members of this com
munity the present uncertainty as to the
outcome is an absolute novelty. Yet
many recall wildly the anxious days
following the voting in 1884. when
Blaine was beaten by Cleveland by Il
margin of Zoo votes in New York
state. and also the more trying times
of 1876. when the Hayes Tilden contest
was extended through Congress and the
electoral commission until the very eve
Of inauguration day.
As The Star indicated the other day,
this recent indecision has meant much
less to Washington than though the civil
service system were not so substantially
established and the tenure of Office were
not so certain In 1876. and to al
most the same extent in 1884, the pos
sibility of change in the administra-
tion meant that Washington might be
turned upside down, that thousands of
government employees might lose their
positions to make way for partisans un-
der the spoils system. which had not
then been dealt a mortal blow by the
enactment and enforcement in good
faith of the civil service law.
If Washington were today in the same
position with reference to the civil serv-
ice as it was in 1876, or even eight years
later, this delay would be agonizing. Ne
man in government employ could look
with assurance farther ahead than March
4. He would face the possibility of sum
mary dismissal, without other cause than
his former political affiliation. He would
perhaps lose his home, which he had been
buying out of his small surplus. He would
have to go back to his state and start
over, or try to make a,place for himself
in business Washington, in competition
with thousands of others in his own pre-
dicament
For these reasons Washington was
raeked with anxiety during those days
of 1876, which ran to the eve of in
auguration. The suspense did not last
as long, as to the election result, in 1884,
but the uneasiness of the department
public was not allayed with the an
nouncement of the election of Cleveland
over Blaine. For the spoils menace re-
manned, more assured than before the
verdict of the ballots was known. To
many residents if was substantial dan
ger, as events proved, hsnt Washington
today owes to that overturn some of the
strongest members of its present bust
ness community.
No spoils danger threatens today.
Washington has been calm in the uneer-
tainty.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

the new Poland, whether created by one
or the other forces, may SO gain in
strength and become so sturdy in its
independence and SO stable in its insti-
tutions as to throw off the alle glance of
one or the other of these factors. That
day. however. is long ahead. But mean
while, poor Poland, ravaged by war
in which it has had no voice, the battle
field of sope of the fereest fighting in
this great campaign, may feel eneour-
aged to hope for better future.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
The Delayed Decision.

Election returns
Make the time rather long
Before man learns
If he's right or he's wrong.
OF the future we talk
With exultant acclaim;
"We will win in a walk
But the walk may 60 lame.
When leader we need
To direct our affairs,
With intelligent heed
To our wants and our cares,
A slow process we view
One that puzzles lot
To inform as who's who,
To tell 2soDle Nhae's NhsA =.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

A study of the returns makes it doubt
full whether the woman vote concen-
trated in a way to compel sense of
deep and abiding obligation in the mind
of either candidate.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
SHOOTING STARS.
BY PHILANDER JOHNSON.
An Ungallant Person.

"Have you observed the feminine in
f!uence in the election
Il believe So" replied Mr.. Growchcr
at seemed harder than usual for the
vote to give its reasons or make up its
mind"
Evening star., 1916-11-10

President Wilson's appearance in per-
son before the voters of New Jersey was
not as effective as his appearances i'll
Congress have been.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Mr.. Parker, the progressive choice for
Wee President, is one candidate who
has not been kept up nights by his in
terest in the returns.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

1t becomes evident that large num-
Der of people, especially in the south
ern states, voted precisely as they had
made up their minds to vote before a
word of oratory was spoken.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Profits Absorbed.

Oh, when he sells his wheat and hay
The farmers mind is all serene;
It's troubled when he has to pay
For hardware and for gasoline.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
Advantage of Dignity,

"What are we going to do about Big
gins. He won't pay his club dues?"
"Make him a member of the board
of governors. Then maybe he'll be
ashamed to see himself posted"
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Col. Roosevelt may yet change his
mind and tell number of people what
he thinks of them for the way they
voted
Evening star., 1916-11-10
DeIiberatiOn.

"Getting returns has been slow work .
"What could you expect of an election
in which so simple a matter as the cheer
ing required forty or fifty minutes"
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Hawaii hopes to be a state some day.
But in the interest of rapid election re-
turns care should be taken not to en-
courage it to become pivotal state.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

1t is an impressive fact that through
the week the European war has gone
on as if nothing was happening over
here.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
OyerexertfOn.

"a man should be willing to change
his mind"
"Yes. But not as often as the elec.
ton bulletins make him do So"
Evening star., 1916-11-10

One of these days Alaska may claim
the distinction of casting deciding vote
in presidential election.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

It is now permissible for Speaker
Clark to repeat his "beaten good and
plenty remark" if he will throw in the
reverse.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Plans for ideal government systems
in Europe after the great war will not
prevent this country from observing
tariff problems with close attention.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

So long as his own funeral is not con
summated Villa does not care how soon
he provides one for the Monroe doc
trine.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Woodrow Wilson has come pretty near
demonstrating that he is stronger than
two or three parties put together.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

The republicans have the distinction
of electing the first congresswoman-
Miss Rankin of Montana.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL
HOSE

Childrens. Ribbed Hose. medium weight;
double knees heels, soles and toes; appropri-
ate for school wear. Black, white and tan.
35c pair. Three pairs, $1.OO.
Misses Silk Hose in black white. pink or
blue; $1OO and $15O.
Infants Cotton Stockings in black, white
and tan; 15c and 25c.
Infants Cashmere Stockings. Silk and Wool
Stockings and English Merino, in black, white
and tan; 26c Toe.
Main aoor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Asbury Park would enjoy a possibil-
ity of making election night feature
of the summer carnival season.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

Even the prohibition communities are
hearing complaints Of after election
headaches.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
WOMEN'S NECKWEAR.

WHITE SATIN, WHITE BRoADCLoTH AND
GEORGETTE CREPE-An the newest
shapes-in various sizes-al1 white or en-
broidered or painted in colors. Collars Sl.OO
to $500. Sets. II so to 1875.
GUIMPEs-Our stock of Guimpes is complete in
every detail and very interesting. Imported
Net Guimpes, Georgette Crepe Guimpes
French Organdie Guimpes-$l.0O, $50 10
$3.50
FRENCH MARABOUT AND OSTRICH
NECkPIECES.
MILDLY TIES in school colors and color combi-
nations-25c to S15O.
STYLISH AND BECOMING SHOULDER.
SCARFS-Many days these graceful scarfs
afford just the proper protection.
Good Quality Plush Scarfs; Handsomely
lined: $3.50 and $3.50.
Caracul. Scarfs; nicely lined with black
satin; $3.50. :
Neckwear Dept Main noor, G street.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
SILK PETTICOATS.

At $205-TaTeta Petticoats in the seasons lead
ing colors with deep founces, plating and
ruffles.
At $350-Petticoats with silk jersey top and
plated and ruffled taffeta founces; all the
choicest colors.
At $5.O0-kiosft Silk Petticoats of fine chiffon
taffeta, finished with section fiounce. small
rpfhes and friling; beautiful assortment
Of co1orings
At S5G0-Klosfit Silk Jersey-top Petticoats. with
full taffeta founce, prettily shirred or
plated; large assortment of colors
At $3.50 to $1OOO-Models that are resplendent
in fashions most exclusive creations; copies
Of & late French importations They are of
taffeta or jersey. with full corded hounce.
The seasons handsome dark shades are
abundantly shown and also the soft pastel
tones and black and white.
Third floor + street.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
THIS BOYS STORE
Is Big Favorite With Both the Boys and the Parents

There every why should be when you consider what
splendid quality clothing and furnishings offer day day In
this time of difficulty securing wool fabrics pure dyes and fast
coos and when there tendency toward greatly
W have protected you all along the line.
In rendered believe this Boys Store be beyond
betterment always carefully guarded and
large Intelligent aid those selecting highly
developed features sensible classification of
the stocks.
SUITS AND oVERCoATs in the latest styles and finest fabcs
handsome and colors
Fancy and $3.50 ands
Fine Imported Fabric Suits, $1,000 $500.
Blue and Cheviot Suits 5000 to $1250
Junior o
Senior
Hats, S1.00
and
Everything n Furnishings at asonabe price
or Eleventh street
Evening star., 1916-11-10
The Evening Star Newspaper Company
! 11th st. and Pennsylvania Avenue

New York Office: Tribune Bldg.
Chicago Office: First Nat. Bank Bldg.
European Office: Regent St. London.
South American Office: La Vale 3f1,
Suenos Aires, Argentina.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
In the Children's Barber Shop:

will he
should be.
Little Boys and Girls Hair bobbet II Russian style
Scalp Treatment and Shampoo for children. e.
Refined and pleasant environment.
floor. G street.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
CHILDREN's SERGE DRESSES.

Regulation MILDLY Of quality
MILDLY
that the
washable or color niddy waists
OF
h model-hgh
Thrd norG STREET
Evening star., 1916-11-10
''IRON CLAD" SHOES
FOR CHILDREN.

Iron Clad Shoes are special Woodward
& Lothrop Juvenile Shoes and are made very
dressy. in model, yet roomy and com
Portable for growing feet Highest quality
materials.
Gun Metal Calfskin in button and lace
Styles Patent Coltskin, in button
Sizes Sl2 to 10 II. $500 pnfr,
Sizes IL 2. $3.50 pair.
Tan Russia Calfskin Button Shoes also lace
styles. ~
Sizes So to 1Ols, $3.50 pair.
Sizes IL to ., $4.OO pair.
White Buckskin Button Shoes
Sizes s Y TO 10 T., $4OO pair,
Sizes IL to ., $3.50 pair.
Growing Girls Iron Clad Shoes.
Gun Metal Calfskin. button and lace STYLES;
aiso ia ent Coltskin Iron Clad Shoes, with cloth
tops and plain tipped toes.
Sizes to 9. $3.50 pair.
Third floor, Tenth street.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
PRETTY SCHOOL HATS
for Children and Misses.

There is a dash of style in every way be-
coming to the young girl in the new rolled rim
velour sailor, with embroidered worsted flow
the crown: $3.50.
Practical Little Soft Black Plush Hats. with
rolled brim-tailored band and bow of gros
grain ribbon, with touch of color in the bow
$500.
Ponular indeed. are the Medium sized
Drooped Felt Hats. trimmed with chenille. These
come in several colors at $3.50.
HATS of velvet and astra khan and
very smart They finished with gros grain
band and bow: $3.50.
and nicely lined; $500.
Stylish White Corduroy Hats. with white
eros grain band and black and white bow; very
practical and good quality; $2..5.
Third floor, + street.
Evening star., 1916-11-10
HOLIDAY RIBBONS.

In addition to our complete and most inter-
eStlng assortment Of standard quality rib
bons. We have procured an attractive selection
OF less expensive weaves for the making Of
FANCY RIBBON ARTICLES FOR
CHRISTMAS.
A brilliant array of coloring. in widths from
to three inches ~
&c to 15c Yard.
New Satin Taffetas in a beautiful showing
of pretty colorings-512 and 63s inches wide.
adaptable for making fancy bags and dainty
bits OF wearing apparel 35c and 45c yard.
Main floor, center.
Evening star., 1916-11-10

WWO O o 8 W a L . 6
New York-wAsf1HNdToN
- HOLIDAY OPENING OF THE ~
TOY STORE (A
Old Santa as!;1ss. Claus Arrives Arrive in His In
his with him
girls scarcity has
that Though this there need than before making
selections aflr much be duplicated
Children Will Find This a Real Fairyland of Paythngs.
THE EXHIBITION OF ELECTRICAL TOYS wonderful Mvel
ndk in from al that
will be remarkable. a 5 devoted exclusively
Trams,
Toy sto'es that cook Electrical Toys only for amusement but that
a . W Wheels
represent
a the ameso OF the world.
THE ToYs"tm new in
Tring and the
things
CONSTRUCTION You working
AmercanMade Dolls Feature the Doll Showing.
sTocKNErrE DOLLS Rag Dolls though
Of Imported in of hour
Dons Needsm may fully Spreads
displays
New Hats and other Accessories dolly
complete be desired
andp ycolor ntH thosefo rrea1 1bat
we on N New anne eNewBo
some eespeia1y unique andam
especially
nadefo o a h 0 we to ell
of and
0 Old ha of
land
ofs
wtha ewinbe person
give each boy girl esouvenro of theoccas
the children enjoy the day-come early in morning.
N
Z = \ g q 3
~ WOMENS GLOVES. IPRETT