davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Aunt Chatty's Mothers Club
Conducted by Mrs. Charity Brush
A WHINING CHILD.

THIS real Mothers Club for the benefit everywhere
who struggling with questions of discipline training educa-
hon clothing for the children Write Aunt Chay problems
which vexns and she will advise and help you
them Write her too of discoveries of methods you
found successful smoothing the rough paths of life for the tender
childish feet that through the Mothers Club your experience may be of
benefit other mothers who still tangled the perpexy YOU
have happily unraveled
Cooperation the of business; so why not in
the business of motherhood that highest and hottest calling which always
has been and always will be glory no matter What
other of usefulness be opened her3 Address Mrs Charity
Brush. of this paper.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Kills Wolf With Club.

Virginia, Mimi, March 1s.-The Dull
THAN who killed bobcat In the dooryard
with a club and the Dunn County. wis,
girl who killed wolf with a mop han
die have nothing on Duncan Mcdonald,
trapper. who killed big timber wolf
with club near the town of Wolff last
Saturday. according to Al Heritage. who
has returned from his lumber camp in
that section. Mcdonald, on snow-shoes,
came across the wolf wallowing in the
deep snow, unable to get away, and
despatched him by . well directed blow
Rith club.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Answers to Correspondents.

Katherine G. Putting lemon on
the face depends entirely upon the con-
dition of the cuticle. | would dilute it.
if | were you. Buttermilk, if it agrees
with the complexion. is very beneficial.
Rub it in we'll and leave it on over
night | would see beauty specialist
as | cannot give directions for mas
saying the face. Perhaps ice might
agree with your face. | have used it
for several years and find that it keeps
the tissues firm.
L. G. C.-The color of ones COM
plexion or hair matters little in pic
lures. Whether you secure a position
or not depends entirely upon your own
efforts and your own talents.
c. D. C.-The cost of production of
five-ree1 picture runs all the way
from $4,000 up, and covers a period
of from four weeks to two months. de-
pending entirely upon climatic condi-
tons.
Gwendolyn P.-If l were you would
go to the studio near your home and
apply for a position as extra girl,
which IS the lowest step in the ladder
II you show that you have any talent
you will undoubtedly begin a steady
climb to the top. Leave one of your
photographs with your address and
telephone number. That is the easiest
way for them to remember you.
Mrs. J. BY feature plays they
mean either dramas or comedies COM
pick and long enough to cover five
reels, and are not serial plays continued
from week to week. You must have
your manuscripts typewriter or they
will not be read by the busy scenario
editors. hrep on sending. What might
be turned down by one company stands
the chance of making an appeal to the
next one.
J. G. M-My advice to you is to visit
the studios, leaving your photograph,
address and telephone number with the
cast director. If you are the attractive
type you describe let US hope you will
be successful in your endeavors to find
work
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
HAD OPIUM IN HUMP.
Detroit "Hunchback" Accused Of
Novel Smuggling Scheme

Detroit, Mich, March l9-It was learned
today that James r. Reynolds, well
known in Detroit for the last ten years
and supposed to be a hunchback, is not
deformed at all. When arrested here to-
day Reynolds had a can Of opium in his
hump.
According TO the police, Reynolds made
frequent visits to Canada There he
bought opium, placed 1t in his hump. for
which a tailor had generously provided
by extra cloth and padding and brought
the drug TO Detroit.
From here the opium was shipped to
New York, Boston, Chicago and San
Francisco. woman known as the ne
900 beauty" who was recently arrested
I'm Detroit and ordered out Of town. is
said by the police to have been an accom-
plice.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

Of music and painting has developed YOU
and proved so helpful to you as I SET
from your letter has been the case.
Mrs. +. p. asks: DO you think a young
child ought to sleep in the room vita
the windows open at night7 Isn't the
night air bad for him.
Tne. only air We have 10 breath at
night is night air. II We keep that air
pure and fresh from the outside and FIRE.
from the Impurities sure 10 be found IN
rebreathed al, 1t is bound TO be better
for any human being, baby or adult
person.
tCopyright IsltD
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

gave piano solos, and Miss Anita Otter
dinger was graceful and charming ir
classic dancing, one of her numbers be-
ing a Hawaiian dance.
Mr.. Robert Hampson, OF Montreal. is
stopping a few days at the Shoreham.
Among other recent arrivals at the
Shoreham are Mr.. and Mrs. w. Vance
Brown. of Asheville, N. c.; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles P. Sheridan, of New Haven; Mr.
and Mrs ". E. Benjamin, of New York
and Mr.. John S. Harrison, of Rome
Italy.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
To Be Buried at Canal Zone

The body Of Frederick W. Carlyle, a
former District architect who died
Thursday at Ancona, in the Panama Ca
nal Zone. will be Inferred in the United
States Cemetery in Panama. Mr. Car
lyle, who did architectural work in
Washington for many years prior to
entering the mining business In Salt Lake
City and Los Angeles. was custodian Of
the administration building at Balboa
Heights at his death. His widow lives
at 1855 r street northwest.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Grotto Men Plan Ball Team.

Officers Of Kallipolis Grotto and men,
bers Of the baseball committee of the
order met yesterday at 7l3 Twelfth street
northwest, to discuss plans for the or
ganization Of ball team. The Grotto
Will play team from the Shriners in
June for the benefit of the Masonic and
Eastern Star Home
Present at the meeting were George H.
Emnnons, /. S. Goldsmith. Edward S.
Schmld. E. W. Libbey and Andrew
Walker, captain of the team.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Minister Sees Missing BOYS

Marysville, Pa, March 1s.-Charles
Bateman and Thurman Miller. the two
boys who disappeared from their homes
at Sunbury last week. were seen here
today by the Rev. C. A. Parson. He gave
the lads something to eat and when he
glanced over a newspaper he saw the
pictures and recognized them. The Do
lice have been notified.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Finds Coin Minted in 1870,

Fredericksburg, Tex, March 1s.-Arthur
Kuenemann found a silver coin on his
lot here which was found to have been
minted in 100 under Francis III, Emperor
Of Germany. King of Bohemia and
Hungary. The coin is the size of a
silver dollar and in a fair state of preser-
walton.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
High Cost of Keeping Dogs.

Dunkirk. Ind, March 1s-It is not a.
crime TO own a dog IN this town, but
It's poor business. The town council has
just passed an ordinance taxing all
CANNES So. which, with the county tax,
makes every dog cost its owner Sc a
year.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

In 1850 there were ass newspapers pub
iished in this country. Now there are
more than 1900.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

Mild and dulcet as the flesh of young
pigs. Lamb.
BREAKFAST.
Apple Sauce. Cereal and Cream.
Posched Eggs Toast
Coffee
LUNCHEON OR SUPPER.
Cold Roast Pork.
Homuy Cruquettes.
Ginger Bread with Whipped Cream
DINNER.
Cream of Spinach Soup.
Boiled Tongue.
Macaroni au gTatin. BectA
Vegetable Salad.
Brown Betty.
Apple sauce-Wash the apple and re-
move all bad spots. Cut in quarters, add
one cup Of water and boil until tender.
Then put through a vegetable press and
season with sugar and a little grated nut
meg.
Hominy croQuettes-Make a white sauce
or one tablespoon of butter. one of flour
and one of milk. Season with salt, add
three cups of dry cooked hominy. form
into croquettes. roll in bread crumbs and
bake In hot oven.
Boiled tongue-Soak the tongue in cold
water for several hours. Boil slowly
until tender. Let 1t remain In the water
that 1t has boiled in for one-half hour
before serving.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
President and Mrs. Wilson Attend Church and
In Late Afternoon Enjoy Short Motor Ride;
Lansings Expected to Return Today
Other NeWs of Society at the Capital

The President and Mrs. Wilson, accom-
'anied by Miss Margaret Wilson, attend
ID services at the Central Presbyterian
church yesterday morning. taking
motor ride in the late afternoon hours.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

The Secretary OF State and Mrs. Lans-
ing are expected to return to Washington
this morning from weeks stay at Pine
hurst n G. u - -
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Answers to Correspondents.

Nina Vera Hughes: Thank you for your
very nice letter. Lam glad to hear from
my readers about the subjects We dis
cuss. 1 am glad, too. that your study
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20
Aex Mexhx:
TOMORROW'S MENU.

Mild and dulcet as the flesh of young
pigs."-Charles Lamb.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

The Third Secretary of the Japanese
Embassy and Nine Ohta will leave
washington today for New York, pre-
paratOry' to sailing for Mexico, the new
diplomatic assignment Of the secretary,
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander B. Ewing, of
Boston, have arrived in Washington and
are stopping at the Shoreham-
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

L. c. C-The color of ones com.
plexion or hair matters little in pic.
lures. Whether you secure a position
or not depends entirely upon your owl
efforts and your own talents.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

Col Charles Page Bryan and Judge
and Mrs. John Barton Payne entertained
at luncheon Saturday in honor OF the
Japanese Ambassador and Viscountess
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Surguy. OF the
IrOquois. announce the engagement of
their daughter. Eugene, to Mr.. Blair NJ.
Bennett, Of Pittsburgh. The wedding will
take place in the spring.
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

Tanry Lane Wilson, OF Ohio, has
4 ne Shorcham for an indefinite
The Washington herald., 1916-03-20

The Congressional Club has issued invi-
tat!ors ss- Monday evening, March 2,
from 50 10 II o'c-Ock- There will be
dancing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
0NLY ONE COUNTY
Continued from page ~

III; was decreased from los to 101.
In Lincoln county the Lilly major.
styswas reduced from 497 to ASS.
In Clay county the Lilly majority
was increased to 1884 from 376.
In Greenbrier county the Robinson
majority was decreased from "A to
In Jefferson county the Robinson
majority was decreased from All un.
officially carried here to 39S.
In Raleigh the Lilly majority was
reduced from 2,093 to 1871, the totals
for|the county being: Lilly, 1859; Rob.
tnson. Oil.
In Mercer county the recount will
not be finished before Thursday OF
Friday.
In Mcdowell county the county
court, which met Wednesday, for can.
wasting of the vote Of the county, both
Republican and Democratic, adjourned
tosmeet June rs. This is, the only
county in the state in which the can.
Wasting for the vote OF the late pri.
mary has not taken place. and as the
canvassing board is In the control OF
Mr. Ltlly's friends, the delay has been
Q matter OF considerable conjecture
over the state. Unofficial reports from
Mcdowell have given Robinson a ma.
GRITTY OF 1,941. while the Robinson
headquarters have been claiming over
21o0. just what the Mcdowell ma.
jority for Robinson and all candidates
voted at the primary, both Republican
and Democratic, will be is uncertain
until the canvass slated for the 26th.
The outcome OF the Raleigh county
recount, together with the failure OF
the Lilly element to make expected
Gains in Robinson counties. means
that they will probably abandon their
Efforts to show a majority for their
man.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
TRAGIC DEATH
DUE TO M|SSTEP
James voyle Started Mine
Motor When He Tripped
And Fell.

James yoyls miner at Highland
was killed yesterday when he fell un
der the wheels OF motor which sew
cred his leg. Death resulted In a few
minutes from the shock. voyle had
lust finished his lunch and was az
yanicng toward the motor to put 1t In
motion when, he tripped and fell
throwing one arm over the controller
handle. This started the motor and
yoyle fell beneath the wheels.
Deceased had been in the employe
Of the Consolid oCal company fol
fourteen years and one Of the best
known Of the men In their employe
He was q son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis
yoyIe who reside at Kilarm and IL
survived by them and four brother.
and three sisters. He was a member
OF the Marley NJ. P. Chapel and was
o man Of splendid principles. His
death Is deeply regretted by his fel
low employees and his employers as
well.
The body was prepared for burial
by Undertaken Cunningham In this
city and this morning was taken to his
home at Highland. Funeral arrange
ments have not been completed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Four Months And $500
Fine for Bootlegging

Jim Williams. colored. who is quite
well known in the city as never having
been in any trouble before, but who
Is at present in the county jail insist
Ing that he is mot guilty" was given
one year and S. days because he was
unable to prove his contention when
accused of selling whiskey
The sentence OF four months and a
fine Of $500 was passed on Williams
yesterday by Justice of the Peace r
Leigh Fleming. There were two wit.
nesses against Williams, one an Am.
erican and one Russian. The Amer
lean told the court that he did not
buy, any whiskey from Williams. The
Russian said that he thought Williams
had sold him some liquor. Both men
admitted that there was another col.
ored man present when the whiskey
was sold and Williams says that It
was this man who sold It.
He will not have 5000 at the end Of
four months and will therefore havo
to languish In the county jail until one
year, one month and 25 days have
elapsed. It is his first offense.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Big New Signs On
the Harrison Store


With possibly one exception the bus
lest corner In the business district is
that occupied by the Harrison depart
ment store People from all sections
OF the city get. on or off OF the belt
line cars there. people from the rail.
road stations pass It on their way to
other parts of the city and the not
inconsiderable traffic on the FairvitM
interburban line also goes right past
1t.
Taking advantage Of this situation
the publicity force Of the Harrison
store has recently had the Madison
street side Of the store covered with
big signs which shout aloud about the
business that is being done on the in.
side. This publicity stunt Is one OF
the most striking In the city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Bicycle Rangers
Home From Camps
HAD DELIGHTFUL TWO WEEKS
LEADING SIMPLE LIFE IN
PRESTON COUNTY

The Bicycle Rangers club and the
=. n. G. A. boys have been camping
for the last two weeks at Camp Pan
ther in Preston county. returned yes
terdayl after noon. having enjoyed the
time of their lives and feeling in the
pink OF condition. Edgar R. Worth
ington OF the local Y. NJ. C. A. who
was In charge OF the camp arranged
daily program which was strictly
adhered to.
The campers turned out at
O'clock and enjoyed swim after
which they repaired to the breakfast
table. They then after cleaning up
had the rest of the morning to them
selves. At 1880 dinner was served
the time after dinner was free up to
4o'clock when swim was held and
afterwards supper was eaten. The
boys built big campfire at 1880 about
which all congregated and told stories
until bed time at 8 o'clock
One OF the novelties Of the camp
was the wireless apparatus put up by
Ed. Jones and John Cook, these boys
have studied wireless telegraphy for
the last three years and understand
It thoroughly and the news of the
camp was received in this manner
They also received the weather report
and time Of day.
The boys who were on the trip are
John Cook, Albert Kelley, Edward
Jones, Jr., Robert Watson, Otis Wat.
son. Forrest Hartley. Hugh Jones,
Paul Jones. Chester Bobbitt, Alexan.
der Robb, Joe Hass, Wilbur Hennen,
DANES Brownfield, Zell Brady and Har.
risons Conway.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Guard Officers
Going to School

=
West Virginia National Guard
Board Of Officers consisting OF Colo
mel c. F. Jolitfe. Major Jackson Arm.
old, Of Weston, and Lieutenant Ford,
Medical department, convened this
morning TO examine the following, all
OF the First regiment infantry, sew.
eral Of whom have already ben pro
NOTED but. not Commissioned. pend.
Ing the examination:
To Ma1or-Captain John W. L
Stewart and Captain E. B. Carska'
don. To captain-Captain Marshall
E. Martin. Kingwood; First lieuten,
ant Hamilton Bogard, Littleton; First
lieutenant Alexander D. Bell, Fair
mont.
To First regiment-First lieutenant
David w Mcvicker: second lieuten,
ant Lewrence G. Thomas, Littieton;
second lieutenant Nathan G. Matthews
Fairmont; second lieutenant Kenneth
3. Hanst, Kingwood.
To second lieutenant-First sar
geant, o. A. Watson; sergeant Law
renee May, and Sergeant Lester c.
Sherrard. all Of Fairmont; Sergeant
]. l.. Harvey, OF Buckhannon; First
Sergeant Earl Null, Littieton.
Should the examination be passed
by Captain Edward B. Carskaddon ant
First Lieutenant Alexander Bell there
will be a change Immediately in the
roster OF officers OF the National Guart
here. In the place Of Captain Carskad
don, Captain Alexander Bell will leat
the members of Company to the
Camp Grounds when the second call /.
made.
The talk Of a third company In
airmont has gotten such hold OF
many Of the young people Of the city
that there is a likelihood that the com
pany will be mustered in within tn,
next two weeks. A preliminary meet
ing was held last night.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
.PERSH|NG SENDS
AID TO TROOP 4.
General Has Not Yet Had
Report on Fight at Car
rial.
fRy Associated Press,

SAN ANTONIO, June 22.-General
Pershing reported TO General Funs-
ton today that he had not yet receiy.
ed report on the fight at, Carrizal
but added that on information sent
to him he had sent out two squadrons
Of the Eleventh Cavalry with In.
structions to get into touch with the
troops OF the camp that was engaged
yesterday by Mexican forces.
General Pershing said that all his
men had positive orders not to do
anything calculated to precipitate a
fight with troops Of the de facto gov
eminent. .@. ....s, ls. .,
Officers at department headquarters
drew the inference. that Captain
charles T. Boyd, was In command Of
Troop II, the troop believed to have
been the one engaged at Carrizal.
General Funston made 1t plain that
General Pershing first report has not
altered the general situation and that
no special orders will be issued un.
I'll General Pershing has rendered u
report in detail of the Carrizal fight
and incidents that led TO 1t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Paving Force Begins
Work on Locust Ave

Six teams and force OF men began
the work Of tearing up the paving on
Locust avenue so that street can. be
repaved as specified under the Fair
mont district bond issue. The street
department of the city attempted to
begin this work last week but the
recent heavy rains interfered and
nothing could be done until today.
This street has been torn UP for
nearly two months now near the curb
and most Of the new concrete curb has
been built. 1t Is the intention of the
city authorities to keep the street open
for traffic as long as possible and It
will not likely be closed until the new
pavement is ready to grout with con.
crete.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Arabians Rise
Against Turk Rule
SERIOUS pIsAFFEcTloN ON PART
OF MoHAMMEDANs MAY
AFFECT WAR.
fRv Associated Press,

tBy Associated Press)
LONDON, Jule 22.-Reports have
been received here that serious up.
rising against the Turks is in progress
in Arabia and that the rebels have
captured the holy city of Mecca. The
London newspapers declare that the
rebellion is certain to have an import.
ant bearing on the war especially as
regards the participation Of Turkey.
The Post says 1.-THE uprising is due to
recent wholesome executions Of Mo-
hammedan and Syrian notables and
well known religious leaders and also
to tie spread In Arabia Of feeling
that the Turks have abdicated their
position as the protector Of the Mo.
hammedans and have become the vas
sails Of Germany.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Pittsburgh Trains
Were Very Late

Baltimore and Ohio railroad. trat-
fic was held up FIVE hours yesterday
evening on the Connellsville division
because OF the derailment Of an en-.
CINE at Catawba. The engine which
left the tracks was pulling q freight
train. Train No. due here at sos
O'Clock last night arrived at one
o'clock this morning. Train. No. 4
from Pittsburgh due here at 1896
o'clock In the evening passed Train
No. 2 at Montana and arrived here at
1890 this morning.
The cause OF the derailment IS IN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Mastering In Begins
at Camp Kanawha

CHARLESTON, W. Va, June o.
Major William Wallace U. S. A. arrived
here today to muster into the Federal
service the Second West Virginia In.
fantry IL camp at Kanawha City. Ex.
animation OF the men went on ripidly,
officers said, as almost all the compa'
MES have been filed to the regula.
ton strength Of IS.
No call has been issued for recruits
but AdjJtant General Bond Is expect
ed to act promptly II 1t is finally found
that additional soldiers are needed.
Camp Kanawha is the name popu-
larly given the camp although no Of
fetal designation has been made.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Unknown Gut in
Twain by Train

An unidentified man was killed this
morning by Train No. 3 on the Bar
timore and Ohio railroad at Hall be-
tween Grafton and Philippi. The body
was cut in two. The man was walking
along the tracks when the train came
from the rear and struck him. He
is unknown to the folk of the neigh
borhood about Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Couldn't Meet Requirements.

Nose was DESTROYS OF opening q
grogshop. in his town, and sought O
license. The commissioner listened
to his plea. "All right, Mose." he
said, "the fee is fifty dollars. And,
OF course. you have to get the consent
OF seventy.nye per cent OF the PEG.
pie In that block" Nose looked q
tribe puzzled. Less see, sah." he
said, "yed's Jim an Sallie an de 70
Joneses-dat's siI-why. mister, dey
amt seventy.fye per cent Of people In
dat block, sah!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Man Killed in Battle
With Strike Police

VIRGINIA, Mimi. June 22.2one man
was killed and two wounded in fight
here today between special police and
tI.aW.fW. strikers who were on their
way TO picket the Alpena mine Of the
Oliver Iron Mining company.
More than so shots were fred, some
81 them BY women armed with re.
beating rifle.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Mexican Troops Are
Moving Into Interior
fBy Associated Press)

Ell PASo, June 22.-Juarez the Mex
lean town across the Rio Grande from
here was more than half evacuated at
10 today by the Carranza garrison.
II was officially reported that three
trainloads OF soldiers had gone south
during the early morning and three
more trains had been loaded in prep.
aration for departure.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22
Town Talk

Leaves Hospftal-Fred jenkins, the
popular East Side undertaken who was
in Cook hospital for some time suffer-
ing with serious wounds sustained
while he was trying to act as peace.
maker during fight, is SO far recov-
cred that he has been discharged from
the institution and is able TO be about
his home.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-06-22

HALF BREED SHOOTS SOLDIER.
NACO. Arizona, June 22-one
American soldier was killed and three
others injured here early today when
VIM. Humphrey, q half breed Mexi.
can, employed as q guard at the wa.
ter works opened fire upon members
81 Comapny E, Fourteenth United
States Infantry % the guard was be.
ing changer.