davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
HE AAIlIF HINTS.
RATIHtNe

Bathing is necessary, tirstiot all, to
remove dirt from outside and to wash
of the waste materials deposited on
the skin by the evaporation OF per:
spiration which soon produces an I'M
pleasant body smell IL not removed.
Bathing also has an important in.
fluence upon the heat regulating ma.
chinery Of the skin.
Warm baths increase the size o.
the blood vessels In the skin and draw
the blood from the brain, making one
feel comfortably sleepy. This Is why
a warm bath Is best taken at bedtime.
"A cold bath, on the other hand, con-
tracts the skin blood vessels and by
driving the blood to the brain makes
one feel keen and alert. Cold bath
ing is a powerful tonic to the skin
since it trains the blood vessels to re-
spond quickly to changes in tempera-
lures.
regularly are likely 10 be harder and
much less subject to colds than 9TH
ers.
In the matter Of bathing, however.
it must be remembered that the body
should be stimulated by cold but not
chilled too much. A cold bath should
be followed by reaction. the blood
vessels OF the skin charging again
and the skin becoming warm and glow
ing. ~
Brisk rubbing with towel helps
TO secure this reaction. II no reac-
ton follows. the bath was too cold
or too prolonged.
Efficiency. is the crying need Of the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
WAR ALONE SAVED
u. S. FROM PANIC
DUE TO THE TARIFF
Continued from Page one.)


has been STEADY decrease in Ameri.
can production, in exports and in rev.
enues, and a steady increase in i'm
ports and expenditures" Enterprise
had halted, he asserted, and new un.
dertakings no longer made their ap.
pearance, and the country's produc.
tive Industries "were laboring under
misfit tariff devised by the Demo.
cratic party in a spirit Of suspicion,
distrust, and hostility towards Ameri.
can business enterprise" and trans.
portation and commerce had become
"dull and respondent" The tariff com.
mission created under Republican Leg
islation to ascertain the facts upon
which tariff laws should be based, Mr..
Root said, had been driven out OF bus
mess and no substitute provided. At
washington, he declared, there was
a nervous dread lest somebody make
money" and ENVY of business sue.
cess" was an element in the framing
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE !:

s a a i
IA week OF comparatively comfort
and then the whole thing had to be
done over again. This time the doc
tors made an incision in my leg and
put in plate to keep the bones IN
place.
The constant shock to my nerves
made the effect OF the last operation
ofsmore Importance than the others.
when they told me that had to go
Through It again just felt it was not
worth. the trouble.
"Dear Mrs. Selwin," said (she had
come up to comfort me little on the
night before the operation, Il don't
think it matters, just feel as though
&c would be better for me to die than
to 20 through. with this long siege or
pain when / am nothing but trouble
and expense to my friends If could
tust, die decently and in order. 1t seems
10 me things would then adjust Them
selves3 on much better and tlrmeT
Foundation for those who would be left
behind"
Dear Mrs. selwin looked at me
shrewdly.t "Margie my child" she
said, there is one great obstacle to
the working out OF your morbid the
DRY. In the first place we can't die
by Just wishing to do SO, which by
the way is good thing as most all
sofSus have wished for a moment at
some, time or other that We could die
and if the wish was always granted
Sthe world would be depopulated In
short order.
gSYou don't wish to die my dear, you
sonly wish to get out Of your present
unhappiness."
She was silent for moment, and
then taking my hand in both of hers
sfieS continued, "Margte believe you
have some other things on your mind
and heart beside physical pain. I
don't want to pry TITO your affairs my
dear child but IL It would relieve you
t6Gtell me your troubles YOU may do
So$freely." MI
EaIfknow II, dear Mrs. selwln."
Here, little book, became all at
rncei conscious that had trans ferred
that word dear" to Mrs. selwin. It
Almost seemed to be bequest from
dear. Aunt Mary.
ISwaB also sure that dear Mrs. Sci.
Winscould counsel me better than dear
May In my present trouble. Aunt
Mary.s life had been singularly an
nneyentful one, and like the happiest
countries the happiest wines have no
Dear Mrs. selwin had been through
Ii all. You, remember, little book!
SheBhad told me about the time when
She too Stuck"
hooking into the beautiful old face
that was smiling into mine took
comfort for I saw that she had per.
haps las much to bear as and still
FOUND life good.
1.-THE greatest surprise to me-" she
said softly as kept silent, SIS the
courage and patience OF humanity, the
patience with which It bears It's ills.
lteThere must be some great soul
atreng6th OF which we are aware that
I sSpsEus. uplifted above all the strings
5nh9arrowsFo OF outraged fortune
sfonIys for a5moment or two that
fhi6 1tfength &wea kens and II 10 then
that s0mel lot us think we would like.
tclfnd 8 place where sc IS always sun,
Shiny attefn1ong. ssi
lpIonle about you my lid and see
hS1 few g. NJ Till sFeasS world are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

not bearing their burdens more or
less bravely.
"You are not going to be one Of
the shirkers are you?
'Take up your burdens. Margie,
whether they are there OF soul or
body. II you must carry them. car.
ry them proudly with head erect and
unf1inching eyes ever looking ahead"
'But it is so hard-so hard to know
what to do-which burden to carry
and which to leave behind" I sobbed.
Gust now I would lay aside for a
little all but my physical burdens, I"
she said softly and she rubbed my
head lightly until l fell asleep.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
RY eettY Brown

sja Knees will again be good form at
the beach next summer.
I;ut elbows; positively not!
And arms and wrists! They'll sim
ply be out OF sight.
But If you think this mummffled
wrapping Of the once clothes-free
nymph marks a return to prudishness
you've guessed wrong. When charg-
ed tho originator OF the long-sleeved
beach costuyne-Mme. Marguerite Of
the Fashion Art League OF America
with an ettempt to bring the prude
back; into fashion she made indignant
denial! Il, ..5.ss Il L..s
May, Mr. !, cherie. the beach belle
IS; "a born &C quette. Nothing fashion can
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

"a
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

y ~ =
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16

It might be brothers" choker col
lar she has perched on her head, but
It isn't-irs tile new sailor hat. The
high crown with hollow center is made
OF purple betting ribbon. The cor
ne.e are turned down like brothers"
collar. A narrow black band and
tight little cluster OF violets is all
there's too it except style.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Sel,iio JUS Cola
Why Worry 1

There will be noSneed for sou TO
worry about your cold if YOU pro.
cure KREW-PINAs immed istety and
usd It according to dir ctions. RIG
member that KREWsPINA y .
local application and positively
will not blister, but will penetrate
throughout the system almost ln'
stantly and one gets relIef at once.
We don't believe there Is q hetter
cold remedy made. Try IL md You
will agree with US that &c u re-
markably effective and speeGs n
results generous Jar for 25c and
soc, Mountain City Drug store,
ufacturers, the KREWsPfNA co,
South Side Pharmacy OF tile man
Waynesburg, Pa.
I d J. slp
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-02-16
Lucille Pu9tl ]

She doesn't wear EN- herself
she's a New York 1awyer-but says
she sees no reason why young women
shouldn't wear silhouette skirts. low.
cut gowns or fllmy waists. Are mons
morals so weak tlev can be impaired
by womens dress?" she asks.
Belding banner., 1916-03-01

LACE SALE-Look these laces
over, you will find them on table
in center of store-pure Linen
Laces, l to inches wide, new
French and German val laces
for underwear edgings and inser-
tions to match. Usually -
&c, 10c and 12c per yd. at. .CC
Look at these SUITS, while they
last, values to OO nE
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
PEOPLE
TO ASSEMBLE CARS
IN FORT WORTH

The Chevrolet Motor company will
build sGOO,O0O,O0 assembling plant
in TT. Worth. The plant which is to
he chartered with a capitalization of
100000, viii cover approximately
three acres OF floor space. win employ
500 to 500 persons to begin. The
initial capacity will be 5000 cars per
year. The building is to be entirely
concrete and brick The directors of
the corporation will be S. Davidson,
w. G. Stripping, NJ. H. Lassiter. The
Chevrolet company will also have as
sembling plants in Oakland, Calf, At
lanta, Ga, Minneapolis, Mimi, and
Kansas City, Kansas These are at
present being established. The com
pany now has plants in Flint, Mich
igan; Ashawa, Ontario; New York
City; Tarrytown. ana St Louis, Mo.
See Barton Bros. Distributors for
Grady county 4-l4-3t
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
EMPRESS
The Quality Play House
FIRST RUN UNIVERSAL PICTURES
T o MIG T
..Two MEN oF SANDY BARr

TWO MEN OF SANDY BAR"
Hobart Bosworth with Emory John
son and Ona Landowska, from the ia
nous novel Of the same name by Bret
Harte. The settings are picturesque
the subject romantic. and the types
OF characters strongly marked. Ho-
bart Bosworth as John oakhurst, has
numerous opportunities for forceful
acting. A picture that will grip and
hold every man. woman and child
fortunate enought to see it.
VAUDEVILLE
Elk Bros. Acrobatic act. A very
clever act
Have coming Friday, Togo Brothers,
Japanese foot jugglers.
sATURDAY-"Be Behind the Mask"
Francis Forde and Grace Cunard with
Jack Holt.
Matinee opens 1880 D. m. to p. m.
on at p. m.
Night show on at 7 to II p. m.
on at S:f5 and 10 p. m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
GOOD FOR COLDS

Honey Pine Tar and Glycerine are
recognized cold remedies In DIR
RelFs Plne-TarHoney these are com
bincd with other cough medicines III
a pleasant syrup. DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey quickly stops your cough
checks your cold, soothes irritation of
tho throat. Excellent for young adult
and aged. It's one of the best cough
syrlps made. Formula on every DOT
tie. You Fnaw just what you are tax
ing AMI your doctor knows is good for
coughs and colds. Insist omDr. Bells
Pine-Tar Honey. Only 25c at Drug,
fists.-Adv. d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
+ = !. j. + :. j. + i. = = + = + +
r REAL ESTATE TRAN9FERS. :

: Compiled by the Grady County ;
+ Abstract Company, Tye build :
: ing, North Fourth street !
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
SUBJECT TO BILIOUS ATTACKS

SUbJELI TO BILIOUS ATTACKS
Mrs. J II Stron. Akron, ~ Y. says (;
about a year ago when I began TAX
ing Chamberlain Tablets | was in a
badly weakened and run down condi-
ton. ! frequently had bilious attacks
that lasted for several days, during
Which time I was so miserable / could
scarcely drag myself about the house
Since using three bottles OF Chamber
lain's Tablets / have felt like a new
woman Chamberlain's Tablets only
cost p cents per bottle. Obtainable
eyerywherel-Adv. w&W
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14


j. + + J. + + : + !. i. = + = i.
Sarah J. Simpson to Eva E. Lazen-
by, Y interest in W. sw4; lot III, sec
%; e2 SEA 26-6-S, 81.
C. Edgar Honnold to ]. A. soren-
son, lot 1913. block 10, Highland Park
Ad to Chickasha, $3.50
Chas. Reynolds to VIM H. McNeal,
nwf %; e2 nef nel 29-s-6, $500.
E. c. Burton to Emma X. Emanuel,
S. 50 feet lot >, block 266. Chickasha,
$500.
Adrian Melton to ]. T. Kern. e2 e2
nea S1;nw4 nwl NJ sw4 nwi; sw4
swl nwl; NJ SEA swl nw4 1855.
SIPS.
Mrs Frank Plato to R. H. Wilson,
3ie4 nw4 sci; 50 nw4 SEA 1l-7-6, 81.
C. & C. Nations to wilburn Jones.
patent, nw4 sci; e2 sea 1886.
Same to same, NV ne4 nei 1886,
se5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
5 10
A GOOD GARAGE

Were you ever dissatisfied with your
garage service? Our motto: Ser
vice and fair dealing" We guarantee
our repair work on any car, and only
60e per hour. Storage battery SER
vice. Any kind Of vulcanizing. Try
us and be convinced.
HINTZ & STEVENS AUTO co.
4-4-12t Next to City Hall
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
SuggTheatre
FEATURE HOUSE
L o N IGHT
COLLEGE COMMISSION DAY
one-half the receipts go to the col
ege girls. Pack the sugg tonight.

ohe-hall the receipts go to the col
lege girls. Pack the Sugg tonight.
"SALOMY JANE
Beatriz Michelena. with a superb
cast including House Peters and An
drew Robson. Founded on Paul Arm
strong's dramatization OF Bret Harte's
novel, "Salomy James Kiss" The tale
is thrill with the romantic interest
OF young society shaping the first
semblance Of law and order out Of
chaotic lawlessness. The scene Of the
play is the historic Hangtown. most
notoriously celebrated of the early
mining camps OF the far west. That
day when every man was law to him
self is just waning. and authority Of
a very crude sort to be sure. But
authority is about to be
established. A number of side plots
of gripping interest weave themselves
into the main warp Of the romance.
SATURDAY - 'The Reckoning
Flame" Triangle Fine Art, with Hen
ry Woodruff and TsuTu AolNi.
"A Modern Enoch Arden" Key
stone Triangle 4 Mack Sennett pro
iuction. Joe Jackson and Mack |
Swain.
Have coming Sunday, the Isle Of
Smiles Musical Comedy-i4 people. |
Fine costumes, good dancers and en-
ertainers.
Matinee opens at p. IN. Night
.hnw ON at LIZ to II n m
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
&C 1()c

SUNDAY Hall Fisher Trio--S peo-
pie. Some act.
TUESDAY Thou Shalt Not Gov
et" V. L. S. E. featuring Kathlyn
Williams.
WEDNESDAY-"Th Flirt." Blue
bird society drama.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
&c 1()c
The ACHES OF HOUSE CLEANING

The pain and soreness caused By
bruises, oyerexertion and straining
during house cleaning time are sooth-
ed away By Sloan's Liniment. No need
to suffer this agony. Just apply
Sloan's Liniment to the sore spots, rub
only little. In short time the pain
leaves, you rest comfortably ana en-
Joy a refreshing sleep. One grateful
user writes: Sloans Liniment is
worth it's weight in gold" Keep a
hottle on hand. use it against all
Soreness, Neuralgia and Bruises.
Kills pain. 25c at your Druggist. ADV.
d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1916-04-14
LUCK FOR THE WORD
| X OF Y
II HSPELLSGOOD SHOW |
TONIGHT

A crackeriack vaudeville and pic
ture program today New vaudeville
at.
PALMER AND DICKMAN
Comedy singing. talkinw and mu
Seal act, featuring the Girl with the
Chair"
6-PhotOplays-
INSERT CUT 1886 1905 123i565
STRANGE CASE OF MARY PAGE"
2-Reels-2
This picture has certainly been get
ting the crowds. The come through
the rain to see it.
THE RETURN OF JAMES JEROmE
2-Reels-2
A sensational Lubin detective dra-
ma. 1t has the punch.
"CANIMATED NOOZ"
A cartoon comedy with Dreamy
Dud.
Como early and avoid the jam.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
jury COMPLETED
FOR B0PP CASE
ALLEGED VIOLATORS OF NEU-
TRALITY LAWS WILL GO TO
TRIAL AT ONCE
Hundred Witnesses Ready to Testify
For Both Sides-Trial Will
Last Month

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 5.-Unex-
pected haste marked the completion of
securing jury for the trial of Franz
Bopp, German consul general, and
consulate attaches, who are charged
with violating neutrality laws. The
last juror was accepted at noon
All the jurymen are Americans eX-
cept J. b. Cambern who was born in
England, Cambern's wife is German.
but he says he is strictly neutral
The government has hundred wit
nesses ready to testify and the de-
Tense has a similar number. 1t is
estimated that the trial will cost both
the prosecution and the defense S60e.
geo each. Both are importing many
witnesses from foreign countries.
The lawyers engaged in the ase
state that they expect the proceed
ings to last the greater part of the
month
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
new ORDINANCE
PASSES COUNCIL
RE-DRAFTED ORDINANCE PRO.
vIpES FOR IMPROVEMENT OF
SEWER WORKS
Substantially Same as Original-$5O,
600 Will be Spent For Proposed
improvements

Ordinance No. 430, the ordinance
providing for the reconstruction and
improvement of the sewerage dispos-
al works which was drafted by the
city attorney to take the place of an
old ordinance parts of which were
made void by certain rulings in re-
cent test case brought against the
city council passed its third and last
reading last night, and upon publica-
ton will become city law.
This ordinance is substantially the
same as the original in the matter of
providing for an expenditure of $4,000
sewer comittee provided for in the ori-
ginal ordinance was done away with
by ruling of the supreme court.
A committee of two, consisting of
Councilmen fBratton and Morris, was
appointed to compile list of prop
erty which will be benefited by the
improvements, for the purpose of as
sessment.
An ordinance granting a franchise
to the Northern Pacific railway for the
construction Of spur across South
Main street to the brick plant, passed
first and second reading.
A communication from the Standard
Asphalt Paving company requesting
the council to approve the paving work
in improvement districts 6, 7, s and 8,
was read. The city engineer reported
certain delinquencies on the part of the
company in neglecting to remove rub
bish incident to the construction work,
and recommended that the council
withhold approval of the work, which
the body voted unanimously to do.
A petition requesting an increase in
salary presented by Charles Thomp-
son, manager of the pumping station,
was not acted upon. Thompson's
present salary is SIS per month.
The council will meet again Thurs
day night.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
POLITICAL CENTER
HAS MOVED WEST
BORAH AND JOHNSON ARE FORM
IDABLE FIGURES IN THE Ma
NATIONAL GAME
Idaho Senator Has Many Induce
ments to Retire From Public Life
Law Practice is Offered

Senator William e. Borah has been
telling his republican colleagues that
the republican party must get progress
sive or go out of business, says the
Washington correspondent of the Cap
ital News. The senator was in great
er demand for republican speeches in
the recent campaign than any other
speaker except the candidates and
Colonel Roosevelt.
When many politicians were urging
Borah to become a candidate early
in the preconvention campaign, he told
them that the geography of the sit
uation was against him and that the
party would never go SO far west for
its candidate for some time to come.
But with Hiram Johnson now a for
midable candidate, Borah is being re-
minded daily by his political friends
in congress that the center of politi-
cal power has moved west of the
Mississippi river" and that the argu
lQenC ne advanced no longer HOIuS-
Tired of Public Life
But Senator Borah is not worrying
over politics. 1t is known that he
has tired of public life and been on the
point once or twice of quitting the
game. 1t may surprise some of his
friends to know that he has had sew
eral offers to enter law firms in the
east and in Chicago.
One offer from New York is accom-
panied by guarantee of $4,000 year
as income, but Senator Borah believes
that there are important problems OF
vital interest to the welfare of the
people of the country that will press
upon congress for settlement soon and
he is likely to have a say in the set
tlement of them. He is interested in
the rehabilitation of the republican
party and is likely to indulge in some
plain talk to his party associates in
the senate this winter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
PRESIDENT ASKS
ACTION ON LAWS
TELLS CONGRESS- In MESSAGE La
BOR PROBLEMS MUST BE SET
TIED AT ONCE
Resolution introduced Provides For
6-Year Term and Adjustment
OF Electoral Vote

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-PreRident
Wilson read his message to the last
session of the 64th congress today.
He declared that the United States
can no longer remain exposed to pro-
found Industrial disturbances; and
asked immediate action in the matter
OF railroad legislation, and vocational
educational measures.
The president was cheered by the
galleries when he mentioned food enl-
bargoes. Many diplomats were in at
tendance to hear the message.
Both sides of the house cheered
when William j. Bryan entered the
room. The demonstration was fol-
lowed by democratic cheering for the
president.
Toward the close of the address,
band of suffragists in the gallery TN
furled large yellow banner, inscrib
ed, "Mr. President, what will you do
for woman suffrage" Mr.. Wilson
ignored the banner, and it was later
torn down by page.
The house military committee was
requested by Admiral Palmer, chief of
the navigation bureau, to graduate
the classes from Annapolis earlier
than usual ON account of an emery
ency need of them for naval officers.
A joint resolution was presented by
Senator Martin urging President Viii
sen to press food regulation meas
uTes.
A resolution presented by Senator
Shafreth, urging the abolition of the
electoral college, and a siX-year term
for the president, was referred to the
Judiciary comittee.
Would Let I. G. G. Fix Wages
WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-Senator
Underwood introduced a bill today
which would give the interstate com
merce commission the power to fix
hours of labor and wages for en-
in interstate and foreign commerce.
Representative Vandyke of MINES
eta, presented a resolution suggest
ing that the departments of asricui-
lure, commerce and labor and tlc fed
eral trade commission investigate the
high cost OF living
Representative Edmonds OF Penn
y lvana asked for IN embare0 on all
ships carrying wheat, oats rvo. corn
md potatoes until the prices fal:.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-12-05
BRITAIN LOSES
WAR SECRETARY
LEARNED ON HIGHEST AUTHOR
ITY THAT DAVID LLOYD
GEORGE HAS RESIGNED
Crisis Believed Impending in PrOpOs-
ed Reconstruction of British
Government

LONDON, Dec 5.-David Lloyd
George has resigned as British sec
retary of war, it was learned on high
est authority today. The Exchange
Telegraph company announced the
resignation, and stated that formal
statement will be forthcoming to-
morrow.
Lloyd-George drafted his resigIa-
ton and sent it to Premier Asquith
after receiving an intimation that
Asquith is unwilling to agree to a
plan for a small war council.
A crisis is believed impending in
connection with the proposed recon-
struction of the government. Prem
ier Asquith stated that the recon-
volve no departure in any shape from
the policy pursued since the beginning
of the war; but he did not deny that
the resignation of all the ministers
are in his hands.
The real basis of the political crisis,
according to the parliamentary cor
respondent of the London Star, is
conflict between eastern and western
strategy.
1.-The westerners," says the corre-
spendent, favor concentrating the
whole man power on the western front
forcing the Germans to fight out the
war in France and Flanders.
"The eastern school is in favor of
standing on the defensive on the west
ern front and taking the offensive
from Salonika, whether they propose
to send huge army, between half a
million and a million men, The west
erners regard this as lunacy which is
only likely to lead to disaster by play
ing the Germans game. David Lloyd
George supports the easterners."