davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

;eorge-Come here, wIllieI

Uncle George-C Come here, WlllieI
Don't you remember who l am?
Willie-Yo bet I do! You're mas
brother who stayed here two months
one time and never offered to pay a
cent OF board. Oh, yes, I've heard
pa speak OF you often.-Tndianapolts
News.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
EAST SIDE
N i. ! \ y
Ret;urineds- to Denver

MISS Lillian Merrifield, who was
called here BY the illness and death
nesdhy Tor Denver, Col, where she
has been located for some time. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
movIna Sill 1 &

Mrs ana mrs Curt Brannon are
moving 70 shinnston. They have sold
thefr pEoperty on Blaine street to
Louis Williams and Russell Nichols
Of colfaz.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
Battle Of Velelun
One OF Wars Worst

PARIS. Feb. me hattie OF vers
dun con- inues8w iths growinE INT
Il extends over q front oe 10 lSilomes
tiers (25 miles.l Seven German artliy
corps esq, GOO mem are EN- ttllis
the war office last night.
Ted Cat summer hotel 1T Those pref
" mattresses look awfully fetching
Ned-After you've been here Whilef
you'll find they fetch nothings7z
Judge. sIsIi
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
RetIulIrI.nedf Home

M. and Mrs Louis Howell have re-
turned 20 their home at AnnabeIle,
after q few days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. III q! Bishop, on G Columbia street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
By Personals
Mr. ana Mrs. Edward Bishop went
En litfIas akMedneslay to visit rel.

to Little Falls ~ ednesday to visit rel
attyess ", Il 4.
Mrs. q. III. White, who has been
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Jones'. of State street, has re-
turned 10 her home at Morgantown.
MIS-. John 81 Scott. Of Columbia
street. IS quite sick:
b Mrs. Fheobe5 Gaskfns. who has spent
the past two months in this city and
Meadowd dale Ehas4r stunned to her home
at Smithtown. 4
Mrs H u. Donham, is recovering
from On attack Of grip.
Mrs. a. leonard who has been
very M is Improving.
MISS Ruby Williams has been III at
her home near this city. but Is re,
covering 3i'3a !. e ~ ,.'S
Mrs. Marcene Vincent. OF Hickman
Rum, Is reeoye rlng from few days
iiiness Of grip:S is$ =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
RetnrI,e,d from vIslt

Mrs. Charles Harter and children.
Of Wilson street returned yesterday
nom 4 couple weeks visit at Steuben-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24
lLlnln.nI sIa,l,[nn clrele

Miss GoIdie sswiger. Of Maple ave-
nue.. Will entertain the Hope Sewing
circle on Friday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

Editors Notc.-Miss Saunders next.
article will deal with the mouth She
will tell how the lips and teeth are
used In puntomime. d54
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

West vffstnfan want ads Il bring
resr'ts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

Expression of grief and sorrow
shown by the fearful face in picture
at the top. Alright, the lips and eyes
are posed in "The Pout.." The lower
picture excoquctry. "Coquetry is the
mos; subtle emotion to show" says
Miss Saunders. Filtration is holder
and moro open"
dozen expressions to get the best Ell
feet for q sinEleSemotlon. ~NNh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-24

"The Swttchmen's Story will be
shown at the Nelson in Fairmont on
tho day of its release next Saturday:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
GERMAN CONSUL DENIES
COMPLETELY IN FRAUDS
Admits Acquaintance With Con-
fcssed German spy ut
New York.

BALTIMORE. April Carl A.
Luderitz. German consul at this port.
when asked Thursday evening con-
corning dispatches from Washing
ton that the department Of justice
was seeking TO have him indicted
by the federal grand jury for alleged
completely in the passport frauds.
said Why such charges are being
trumped up l do not know.
Agents OF the department OF jus
tice visited me here and questioned
me at length They ever examined
some OF the property or the North
German Lloyd Steamship Co. that
was here" ne said.
Mr.. Luderitz admitted that he was
acquainted with Horst Won Der
Goltz. the confessed German spy
under arrest in New York for whom
it is alleged he obtained a passport
under the name OF Bridgeman Tay-
Tor. The state department as well
as the department Of justice know
] am acquainted with that man, but
to what extent 1 do not care 10 say"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
DENIES DEAL.

INDIANAPOLIS. April Twill
lam Fortune. president OF the New
Long Distance Telephone Co, the
indianapolis Telephone Co. and
other companies concerned. denied
Thursday night that any recent
steps had been taken toward uniting
the interest OF the Ohio State Tele-
phone co. and Indiana companies.
lie said he whole matter is pending
before the Indiana public service
commission. where il has been for
several weeks. and nothing can be
done until that body acts While
the Ohio company Will be interested,
he said. the plans are 10 have the
control kept in Indiana.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
PHONE DEAL INVOLVES
OVER MILLION DOLLARS
Ohio Company to Take ever All In
dependent Concerns in
Indiana.

TOLEDO. Ohio. April More
than a million dollars is involved in
a deal announced Thursday by the
ohio State Telephone Co. whereby
the company will take over all the
independent companies in Indiana.
The Ohio state owns and operates
the physical properties and fran
chises Of the Home Telephone Co. OF
Toledo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
BUYS PAPER.

News Times Special Service;
BERRIEN SPRINGS. Mich. April
M W. Alger OF Benton Harbor
has purchased the Berrien Springs
Era and will take charge OF the
property at once. The paper Is one
OF M oldest IL. this county,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07

or course. "a woman has the Mt
most confidence in her husband bp+
she feels better If he sticks around
the house at nights.-Macon. Ga.
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
$3.50 SPRING TRIMMED HATS

For Spring and Sum mer
wear, American beauty, rose
beautiful ostrich. maine and
ribbon trimmed: priced spec
lal al .........,....
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
Sonth Bends Busiest Millinery Store
$3.50 AND $500 HEMP SHAPES
$500 MILAN HEMP s
$3.50 NEW HEMP

Is new Spring styles in
Milan hemp shapes in %
new Spring shades, including
green. rose. leghorn. army
and navy blue, at. ..........
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-04-07
FRECKLES
Now Is the Time 60 Get Rid of These
Ugly spots.

There's no LONGER the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF yodr
rockies, as the prescription othine-
double strengths guaranteed 20
remove these honely spots.
Simply get an ounce OF Othine-
double strength any druggist
and apply a little OF il night and
morning and YOU should soon see
that even the worst freckles have be-
sun 20 disappear while the light ones
hare vanished entirely. liz is seldcrl
that more than an ounce Is needed
10 completely clear the skin and gain
g. beautiful clear complexion
BE sure 20 ask for the double
strcueth othine as this rs sold under
guarantee OF money back IL il fails
20 remove frecLes.--AzVL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
BOOKS AND AUTHORS REVIEWS AtVD
VIEWS AND REVIEWS
OF CURRENT FICTION
A Remarkable Book of the Sea, with Purpose WIS
Glasgows Picture of the New Woman-lwo O'hef
Novels Devoted to IIer-Other New Stories

tive Causes: neglect. brutality, infdelity
and desertion. As Gabrielle's mother
gavs. the members Of the family marry
badlv There is sister Jane. who leaves
her husband after every one OF ms m
Gdelitics. only 20 forgive him. She mas
the reward Of her Griselda spirit IN
calm. prosperous middle-age.
Miss Glasgow has never written bet
ter pages than those Of the earlier
part Of this book, in which she depIct'
the life. the men and women, the view
points and opinions Of the generation
Of Southcrners which formed the INK
between the Old South and the hrs'
phase Of the New, Immediately after
the Civil War These Virginians are
typcs, but they are presented "itn
touch go sure and yet so delicate tha'
thew never cease 20 be individuals
Gabriele's New York, whittier her love
match brings her, ~ sufficient unto
Miss Glasgow's purpose. u Is com
posed of conventional details, readily
recognizable, made familiar by many
novelists, but, if the picture means
little more than n background 70 the
authors New York readers, II Will, no
doubt. have more significance for those
M a distance, and Miss Glasgow's audi
,nce is nationwide. Az for her the
cries Of marriage, they leave the prop
lem very much where u was before.
Man il or trial again, and once more Is
found wanting. IL IL, az least, one sloe
Of the question, which presents so
many aspects. The economic lnde-
incidence hammered out by Gabrielle
bv hard work and ability 10 an excep-
tional case. Where one succeeds a
thousand fail. We bear far too little
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
NIMROD WITH A CAMERA
Autobiography of a Financier
Who Turned Author.

WALL, STREET AID THE wuDs Bv A. W
p.u1ck Illustrated. Aso. -? 40. ouilhs Iuo-
fishing company.
To Mr.. Dimock belongs the credit OF
having been the first to turn from the
gun 20 the camera on his hunting eK-
pedltions. That was in 1887. lie made
his earliest ventures IN the sport that
has since grown 80 popular before the
invention OF the dry plate. In his child
hood days In Massachusetts, he collect
ed veritable menagerie in the pater-
nal home. And he entered Wall Street
when still a mere boy. fully fifty years
ago, becoming the youngest of its ilnan-
clcrs. Afterward he saw much OF the
making Of the financial history OF the
Street, and made some Of IL himself as
partner IN the firm cf Marquand &
Dimock.
This book ia tho story OF his life and
career. II is tale Of financial ups and
downs, Of spcculation5 and business
ventures. Of failures and successes,
leading 20 "a realization that the game
was not worth the candle. that he paid
too much IN wear and tear on mind and
body for what he wrung from the game.
SO Mr.. Dimock turned his avocation
into profession and began to write
the many books on the outdoor life
which he chose and which restored
him 20 health and coLtentment while
yielding HIM livelihood
The story is written currepfe cGldm0
evidently from memory, without re
course 20 undoubtedly non-existent dia-
ries or notes. The Wall Street RENT
niscences have historical value. They
reach back 20 the days OF Moses Taylor,
and bring back TO memory many for
gotten name. many a forgotten episode
Of the period Of the Civil War and the
years that followed IT, And there are
chapters on big game hunting in the
Rockies and on the plains when buffalo
still roamcd them and the Indian dan
ger was still present. One regrets that
Mr. Dimock writes so briefly of his
childhood days, what little he has 10
tell is so full OF charm The illustra-
tions are throughout not of Wall Street.
but Of the open-photogrsphs from the
authors hunting camera.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
LIFE AND GABRIELLA.

LIFE AND GABRIELLA Tic a,9n 49, Iy g.
Courage 80 Ellen 1la's'~,o n..,fi.Iav Page
Alan Gilbert l-mo' Ip- '-'
& 60 -, 49,.
Miss Glasgow is always az ner p -
uhen writing Of her own people. Nne
tro,ys and understands and loves tnem'
"a, never allows her sympathy 20 uhSe
her Interpretation of them. Her Door
Torr, link between the vanished
south. the period of transition from 'he
surrender 20 the end of the last cen
fury. and the present phase Oh us PlVs
80 i,s over more complete merging
with the general life OF the nation. IN
the North. in the metropolis o. the
country. she ia less securely at nOhe'
There her characters remain Southerh-
ora in a strange and not altogether sym
pathetic environment ms may Do
tsken "a a felicitous realistic touch, 20
doubt. but OF necessity Il keeps Lhe
storm on the surface OF Things. MISS
Glasgow IL never more sectional tnah
when the scene Of her story shirts 70
New York. ,,,
with the latest phase Of the changing
South and with a Southern woman ;
mes M New York. she gives hrst
nlace 70 the New Woman, still strug-
cling down there with the last agrees
sive survival of traditions and conven-
tions which in the North have already
vanished or been put on the defensive.
In Virginia" she pictured for us the
life and submcrgence Of a woman who
submitted to these conservative inhu-
ences. who sacrificed herself In the ser
vice Of her children according 20 the
precepts OF the old dispensation. The
heroine of Life and Gabrielle revolts
and escapes. 1t is through marriage
and divorce that her indomitable spirit
wins its way TO economic independence
AS the head Of Fifth Avenue dress
making and millinery establishment. II
is through mere chance that, when she
il thirty-seyen, another man fills the
emotional void which her children. at
the threshold of youth, no longer can
keep warm for her. Thus the story re-
solves itself into still another study Of
the modern woman and marriage, a
study not OF the subtler perpleXities Of
its negative disillusions, OF waning al
fections, exhausted interests and an
aimless, empty prospect, but Of print
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
CUBA
A Readable Book Packed with
Information.

CUBA. OLD AND NEW By Albert @ Robinson.
Illustrated from photographs by thu author.
limo. - 2st Lon.msns. Green & Co
Mr. Robinson is on familiar ground
In this pleasantly written volume of
his. We have had from his pen a his
tory of "Cubs and the Intervention" and
books on the Philippines and the Porto
Rico of to-day. Cuba, Old and New"
Is written In popular manner, and is
as agreeable and as informing an intro
duction TO the island as the visitor can
take along for reading on the sea trip.
IL is in no sense a guide book. but il
certainly IS a good cicerone; the stay
at-home will find il no less useful and
entertaining. Cuban history is told
from the landing Of Columbus 70 the
present day of the islands independ-
ence. The part it has played in Amer
lean policies and diplomacy is traced
from the days Of jefferson our con-
Germ with Cuba is no new thing; the
record of the revolts and revolutions
is pat down in full, with a most ro-
mantle chapter on the filibustering ex-
petitions from American ports, in
which the name OF Dynamite Johnny
OBrien is written large. The natural
resources, products. trade and indus
tries of the republic are fully dealt
with, together with its politics and
government. The chapter on sugar is
exceptionally informing.
The intending tourist should read
with special care the descriptions o.
rural Cuba. Too many Of them con-
fine their visit TO Havana and its i'm
mediate surroundings, thereby missing
the most picturesque features OF this
popular winter vacation trip.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
CRITICISM
AND BOOK NEWS
Mrs Whartons Quest for the Victims OF War
The Book Of the Homeless The New
international Encyclopedia.
FOR THE VICTIMS.

Tur BOON or TIf HOMELESS. liiei ny
Ffrh Whs-toc orA'ra A-tiU ce in Nff-c H9
p-oSe lIlsfrsf''.. feprrt..lf i.9 $50
VsIrfi~rS ans Irstf.F g. >rr rr IFS tnAf r.
S.rlruer's Soos hcsa.tr clifton eul-o" 1e
ll1o So oiIloo 30 grand luxe $50
This Keepsake should, by rs Genu-
me merit. more than fulfill the noble
mission to which 10 is dedicated by
Mrs. Wharton and her co'laborators--
the continued support and the further
extension Of the succor given 70 the
Belgian and French refugees in Paris
by the American Hostels and the allied
Children Of Flanders Rescue Commit
tee. The Nostcls were established by
Mrs. Wharton In November. 1914, since
when they have given assistance 20 some
$500 refugees. served more than 15o,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22

in our feministIc fct'0n ~ fhess a.
ures, Of undergrad drudgery vssrg,
carried on UNI. energies begin % d,
and earning power dw.nl.es VIII >,
passing Of the years Gabrielle f,s.
true lovo and a mi. .onalre, and Nd,
too, Is Of fiction rather than Of lie. !.
Is characterize Of .re optimism c. =.
feminist writers that. while man ,,,.
the dire necessity o. old age pens.,,,
they blithely insist upon The econor..
independence % their sex-ils rigs. ;.
work as the solution ~ another Al,
still more seriou. problem marr.sgs-
instead OF as grave problem 10 i.ssi
But, though Miss C.as gov doe. n,
Continued on page 0. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
CRY OF THE HOMELESS.
Instlgator of the ruin

Instigator of the ruin
Whatsoever thou mayst be
Of the mastering minds Of Europe
That contrived our misery
Hear the wormwood-worded greeting
From each city. shore and lea
OF thy victims:
Enemy. all hail TO thee.'
Yeas "All hall" We grimly shout thee
That vast author, fount, and head
OF these wounds. whoever proven
When our times are thoroughly read.
"May thy dearest ones be blighted
And forsaken." be it said
BY thy victims.
and thy children beg their bread"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22
TRAGEDY AND DANCING.

G.. p. Putnam's Sons, the American
presentatiyes of the Cambridge Uni
versity Press. issue The Dramas and
Dramatic Dances of Non-European
Races. in Special Reference 20 the ORR
gin Of Greek Tragedy This study IL
The work Of William Ridgeway, Sc. d..
author Of The Origin Of Greek
Tragedy and Is an expansion OF one
OF the chapters in that book, dealing
with Asiatic influences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22

rs 900 600; Africa. 56,OOOOOO. a total
of over 2f4OOO.O 900. OF these 95,0OOO 900
are under British sovereignty, 10000
900 are found in the Dutch East Indies,
France counts 22,OOO,000 in her col
onies. and Russia has about 100000
Nlahometan subjects Less than fifteen
uer cent of the worlds Mahometans
are found in politically Independent
MOslem states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-22

~. and which, lounged, as it were, into
the unknown future, sends back to US
an echo of the final judgment that Is
70 be:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24
WAS THERE TWO MEN?
Continued from page 2.

of thy pipes was prepared in
thee in the day that thou vast
created Ezek. 28-2&13l
Here is a man that was wiser
than Daniel, end that there Vas
no recret that they could hide
from him. This could not have
been THE MAN ADAM, for he did
not know that he was naked un-
til he eat of the forbidden fruit,
and the way they found out they
were naked is recorded in these
words.
And when I passed by thee
and saw thee polluted in thine
own blood said unto thee when
thou vast in thy blood, Live yea
I said unto thee when thoo vast
in thy blood Live. tEzek. 1870
A Reader of matured age will
realize the deep meaning of this
scripture and realizing bow THE
MAN ADAM found out that they
were naked. And that too by
eating of the Forbidden Fruit.
So turning 70 the Subject of
the Word ADAM, In regard 20
The MAN ADAM knowing his
wife we must admit that THE
ADAM knew his wife a. a barren
wife from the time that Cod
brought her to him. For be
said this is now bone of nv
bones. she shall be called woman
because she was taken out of
man. At this they did not un.
dersta7d that they were naked.
But when God found them in
their own blood, he then said to
Eve in sorrow and conception
thou shalt bring forth children.
Cain add Able. And while
Adam knew his wife, inorder 10
satisfy bin she said I have got.
ten \ man from the Lord. But
we repeat from her eating of the
forbidden fruit be was of the
wicked one. Not so when Seth
was born, please read:
And Adam knew bis wife
again and she bare a son and
called bis name Seth For God
said she bath appointed me an.
other seed instead of Able whom
Cain slew" (Gsn. 5-25.
Yee here Eve tells you plain
that God bad appointed her q.
mother seed, not the same seed
but another seed, the son OF THE
MAN ADAM her husband. Cain
and Able were Of that wise Adam
that was in the garden who "a.
tan Dad taken possession Of. Aud
who was called the serpent. Cain
and Able was not numbered in
the geneology OF The MAN AID.
AM for n the nth chapter bis
Repeology begins at Seth. In
the nfth CD. It is recorded. This
IS the book Of the generation Of
Adam 1.-THE man il the gardenl in
the day that be created man,
male and female. adam on the
sixth day) lceu, 1-26-27] this
man Adam was created q nstur.
al mar on the sixth day. And
then at Christ's death and res.
direction BE- was created anew
spiritual. This was . long day.
And :bis il the day that tie gee.
eology Ct The MAN ADAM Was
given, beginning With Seth. and
IL tlis is moi the case then we
have generations Of them Great
ed on the sixth day, that would
give US the yigbt 10 the two men
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24

wrong. You may say dear reader
well Garrett do you think that
the Catholic Church is right?
And is the Apostolic church?
We ans wer you, that we know
that the Roman Catholic church
is wrong. For 1t never was the
church of Christ. Satan has
used it to bring darkness on the
earth und grossdarkness on the
people. So much so that the
church of Christ has left it's
first love. And today it is in
Babylon. That il carried away
to Babylon. And Gods people
must come out of Babylon,
Please read.
And l heard another voice
from heaven saying Come out of
her my people that We he not
partakers of her sins and thai
We receive not of her plaques.
Rev. 18-4l
The verses above this fourth
verse teach you that Gods peo.
pie is, in Babylon and the 4th,
verse teach you that they must
come out. So we shall continue
our sub jet until we teach our
readers the truth.
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1916-02-24
SAW MILL F0
Sale,
3rd. Page.

We have for sale Saw.mill as
cheap as dirt. 20 horse power
engine Stationary, and saw-rig
Both are in good running order
and can be had for $4,000, The
Ava Bank has a mortgage on it,
andthe money would have to go
to pay off the mortgage.
Come and see us, or write us at
Mt. Grove R. 8 for further in
formation. Rev. L. S. GARRETT.