davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01
ScntIdF Iluttc beiudlt n0errn Der
liecrc".


|StNN"N
Hunoon. 2S. 9too.
Gn on:lidltr 0Cltld]tr Qcridlt, Der
bier hclte betulnt geqcbcn mur0e,
iucloct 0oB 6criidle SecItrclttrartc
michcr c;nut Strelf5ug nah DER cnA-
ilihcr NiiItc in Der 9tobe BON 80
ipcatoit untcrnonlntcn Dubcu un0 6nB
Die Geutidlcn Gin 9Sn,3.ihiii cro6cr-
ten. Ger Ncrlincr 0tridt lautct:
uTnS fniierIIde ,gfnrIncnnlt G.bt
bctannt. h0B elm (beil rnlercr Gcr-
ilrcitfrGfte !pieorrltm cinrn &urItoB
biz 0iht nn bic cnglildlc Mllltc ,tntcr=
nohmcn. NSidt melt Uom Somcstoit
!uur0e cin feinoIidca g!iohtid)iif cr=
hcutct lrlo icine @ennmulug ncion-
gcn Qcnommcn. 4}cbrtre ncntrolc
Sdliiie murhcn ungebaltcn lm0 untlr-
lltdt, ou lie aber ttine Gontrcbanoe
cllthicltrn. m,rr0cn tic mic0cr frCi Je-
laiien. :lnicre 6nbr5cuat fchrtcn ou-
ritft cbne cine Spur ot3 0tln0ca &C
iebcn 81 bnhcu."
Gic Son0oncr N0nllralitat Ucr0f-
fentlidltc frlGen0en 3uiob:
GIN Ncridt lit tl'QcgonQer. 0nB
Der belpnftncte 09taruol" III Der Nod,t
bonn %. 9fr0ember Aiilten1pahe hclt
uno icitocnt perltW!ulhcn lit. 1ic9 lit
mnbrlhcinlicb oas pon oen leltihcu
crmdhntc Shifi."
(lics III Ger 5rcitc NpritoB, 0en
oie oclltihc N}orine Qcocn Gnglouo
mdbrcn0 Der rergongcnen 9&ohc nj
tcrnobln. Sn Der 9tnht uom B. 40.
De,nbCr bomhnrolrtcn ocrtld}c Scr
it0rcr 0ie Stntc Nnnsgote nnbc Scr
SbcmIcunllnoln9. Gie 0cutlhe 9l0-
miroIitot filno;atc an, BOB en- britt
id}cs @adtlhiff 0urh SeiGIublcucr
periertt murbe, ober &onoon lellgnct
oa5 oh. - 2omestort licat on 0c1
9tnrhice. ctma 10 MeiIen noro0ltliG
bon )lnrlsgutc.)
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01
Antiuurt iur Morg1h.

Tic 2lnfilnoigltuo Miro in onu-
lidlcn Greiicn oils cine ocr mjdtiQiten
'cit Der Shoiirnq ser NcDoroe be
trlhtct. Sic Gilt 3umtheil ioaar ais
&nmort mit cen &9rihIoG bc3 Nonf.
hol'lca N{orqou s Gp, SER 0rit'idlcn
,(3toIo9cntcn III 0cn Ncrciri1ten
St1otcn. oob omcritnniitc Naniiers
tr'illch, Sdohont>notc# III ciaer Sc
iomm.ou@0obc ron lnbci,inritrr 81
* un0 Nciidcrt ourd oplr,ricrpcu III
Citomn ais GcflmG onn2baul icu
ter.
SIC 2hmoe@rcicrDcbcl6rhe theiIt
mh ,liht oje tilr3liCh IN iolcnomtcn
G0dlrcilcn CHAQclpro1enr Glid)t
6ob hcn @crciriQtcn 5tootcn ou5 Der
mcitcrcn ooIh.jnilbr clne pcion0crl
Utfubr crmod)i2n t3uutt.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01
%ciebl on Sic Snnfcn

Sic fonlalt Icrncr fait cincm on
sic Nnnten 0cridteten @eichl QIcich
sic bl@htr ollfqcnonuncncu glnlelhen
nlt0cr flillli0 ST. mohcn mo teinc
Ncrurt0cn 9lnIclbcu mcbr lIi5rnch
men. Solltcn 0ic Nonteh- mosu lie
nod hcm tScic5 ciQeltlid ncrpillrhtet
plrcn - 0cbordcll, 0onn miiroc Dos
bc0clter, Dob Srontrcih mo N}uf
Ionn, oencn 0le notlIten por0cidlIuge
ncn 2tnIcibcn oeItcn, mr 0o1n in sen
Ncrcini0ten Etcotu WcIo crhulten
fomnch mcnn iic bnfilr Qtnitgcnhc
Stdcrbcit bictcn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01

3iehcn, sod hcitcbt sic SCfohr, oap,
ipenn iie nid)t- ld)nCu qem1Q norlp0rte
fonrlciL ihrc SSlontc BON Wtoteniens
Nrn1ce ongcgritren miro, meld)c bon
BuirQcmn nu5 ouf Der San0IrubC
nno NIT Ger @obn 0ircft Ncrbin0una
nit 0lforcit bot.
Mton plr't ldlon oricn it 2onoon
oic e5rooe oltf, rb bic 9llliirtell fluQ
tboten, Num0llicn ouf ibrc 5eitc 3ll
5lcbcn ob RuBINno tbutlQhlld) ben
,Rltnloncn gclulocuo @llfe gcbrodt
babe, ln10 oh Die nrobenoc &ernih
tlnQ Humdnicns uid)t 0lrd, ocr
1fnn0el on Snitlutiue uuo Gini9tcit
ieitcns scr &ceresleitunQ Scr Gntcnte
ncrlChul0ct mcr0Cn miro.
JinmnuCn bUllig Dcuprnlillrt.
Berlin 30. 9toO.
Sic honifortigt 6luht ser Runlo
ncn bcrchtigt GIT oGm Shlllb, ooB
ibrc Wiorol un0 @&ioclItonoStruit
idninbCt mic 0le llcbcrice 9}ad)rld}
tcnoQcIlur meIeet. Iic$ 5cigt lid,
frncr on Ser oroBct 3ahl scr in Oeli
Iettcn [oQcn acnohtcn 8cianQcncn.
Grobrrte SfdtcnQrohcn 5ciQen Die
GenlnroIilirlnQ ms louf, nit NET
der lie Qcrallnt pirocr. Gle @rd
ben morcn nit bicl StrlcQ Q@uotcrial
,ffrr 0f,4 ocii;ff4A
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-12-01
lluoeirnoc .3nitGnos.

Nlc Wun0earclernc0cb0r0e Gentt
ouGcr0cm Die oifcntlihe glufmerf
ior'fcit ouf Die lbatiote, SOB lid hie
@ontcn NIT NnIcibcn formIid ilbcr.
Ioocn bobcn um frcm6cn lfGtter.
pic III 0cn &Grcini0tcn Stootcn Qrofc
A'tcnQcn nnn HricQ@notcrioI fnlfc1t,
ciucn 8cioIlcu 3H crmciicn. ino bnb
i'll S&rflittcit iiir iolhe glnIcibcll
tcinc llcbcrihlliie porhanOen iino.
Go@ f0nnte mon Icidt crtcnucn.
rcnn Die Nonfau8mctlc sic tbotiGdl-
Iidcu &ctboItnillc m;aocipicQeln
lNl1rhrn
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
MURRAY ITEMS.

Mrs.5yv. E. Ktsner was a Fatrmont
visitor Wednesday.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall and daughs
ter, Miss Myrtle, have returned home
from Gypsy. where they had bsen Wis
.itlng relatives for the past week.
Miss Madge Harris was calling at
NV. P. Harfts's Sunday evening.
\ Mrs. Tacy Mitches was visiting re-
'latiyes at Catawba, Wednesday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs, Hershel Starn,
a son, March Sth.
Richard Kisner and grandson, Thorn
as, wire visiting the formers brother,
w. p. Kisuer. at Catawba. on Sunday,
Mrs. Bryce Jolffte is very i'll at this
writing,
Frank Harris. OF Morgan Mines, was
calling on his parents, Mr.. aud Mrs,
w. P. Harris. Sunday.
e W. II. Hess is able to be out again
after a three weeks Illness.
Grover. Radcliffe spent Sunday at
Rivesvtlle. s1.s a. - lie
Mrs. Lizzie Harris, OF ParKers Run,
was visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bryce Joliffe, Wednesday.
Among the Fatrmont visitors Satur'
day night were c., E. Swisher. Alva
Harris and son, Lee; Edward White,
w. p, Harris and Emmett Swisher.
\ Mrs, Rosa Huffman, of Pittsburgh.
Is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
Pref. trickla:n:.dtl.. !. At
First Presbyter

DR.. Francis l.. Strickland, dean, Of
philosophy OF the West Virginia uni
versity, occupied the pulpit at the
First Presbyterian church Sunday
morning in the absence from the city
Of the pastor DR.. H: g. Stoetzer. De.
Strickland, who is a scholarly man,
preached to a large congregation q
splendid sermon on the subject Walk.
ing Without Painting, Running With
out Growing Weary and Mounting :tlHs
with Wings Like Eagles" Or. Strtd 2;
land, who has. preached in this pulpit
on several occasions, has won his way:
into the hearts Of tho people OF Fair3
mont by his splendid Interpretation Of
the teachings. of the Bible. and his
scholarly manner in presenting these
teachings to his congregations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
veal. FROM. GRIPPE { |. q:
HOME MISSIONARY TELLS HOW
SHE RESTORED HER
D. STRENGTH. T.

II am Home Missionary, was weak
and rundown after a hard spell Of La
Grippe. 1 had sheadac hes, indigestion
and pains. in my chest, and was tired
all the time. A friend asked me to
try vinol and the result is am free
from those troubles. and l feel well
and strong andfa able to go to work
again. Mrs Hattie johnson, Towan-
da, Pa. .i y, ~. I W e.
q The reason inol was SO successful
In building UP Mrs. Johnson's 'health-is
because 1t is constitutional remedy
which contains peptonate offiron to
enrich 3and revitaliZe the blood, the.
nourishing, properties OF beef and the
healing medicinal extractives OF fresh
healthy Gods, liyers,s all combined in u
delicious native tonic wine. without
oil.
4 We wish every person in Fairmont
who is suffering from awakened, run
down. davitalized condition, 5wouldstry.
our Vino1 on our guarantee to return
their money IL it. fails to benefit them.
w. Rs Crane Drug Co. Prescription
Pharmacy at Warrington. nv
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

d - 4 I4t . d 4
Isdon't Just quite understand it, lit
Stia book, but Jim comes over here al
most every night with Dick and they
both try their best to cheer up. 1t
makes me feel as though they know
something about. me, thar LIDO not.
tim going 4tos be devilish. lonesome
when you take Dick away from me,
Margie,,' he said last night
cit doesn't look as though I was go
ing TO take him away very. soon, Jim.
EYerylt time / mention being moved TO
my home, the powers that be recon-
mended that remain here little lon
ger. You haven't fixed 1t up with
the doctors. have you SO that you and
: Dick can live,together little longer?''
Jim laughed and Dick exclaimed, Il
should say not
Poor old Dick! Isn't itfqueer, little
book how we label people in our own
minds. Some people like Aunt Mary
and Mrs. fSelwtn arc always dear" to
T me, Inever! think OF them without that
prefix never thought of Eleanor
4 FairIow without the word "tascinat-
inE's bobbing up and settling itself be.
fore her name. i always think Of
Eliene as sweet. !" OF MolIie as Charm
inE.ss OF Donna Tennsyya as brilliant, :
ofEAnnIe as I" sensible of Jim as faith
tii.njof Pat as patient" OF Mary as
SstrueS blue" and OF Bill Tenney rs
tsiickIe." -'r VI
SOMETIMES. change some Of these
adiectives, but in my mind all my
friendssa and aequaintancess are card
ifidexed with q word or two that sim.
plySd describes them to me. Dick in'the
dist years Of our marriage was, dear:
then he became t'thoughtless..
Fora time i never spoke to him-.ne:
|Ver called his 5name-that the word
tteFuel3{ did not come into my mind and
after that the word t"false'' used to
fnakesme! shudder for months wieney.
erlmy2lips framed his name. Yet such
assthe que er quirk Of a ,woman:s love.
There, II have written tho word "loye,9
but Tam not sure that I love Dick any
f1ore8at. IeastsI am very sure !. do not
Ioye& him In the way that used to do.
i never think OF him now that the
wordsSsts Poor; old Dick do not end with
PoorSold Dick! He certainly has
RFown old = and WHILE perhaps his
friends are cougratulating him on bis
hotter financial Success! he is poor.SAll.
ready his hair has begun to whiten at
fhe temples When j. noticed IL the
other day I really think lit hurt me
more to think that !. lid not want to
run my fingers through 1t and kiss
faesgFayl locks any more. All II meant
tomefWassp poor old Dick. n I &; 4
lnsone8 of John Galsworthy's books
Iieremarks of q woman I OF the; streets,
she expected To Fhpd the joy OF life
and Instead she only found the life Of
10Y. witch 90 q very iReFept thing
i thinI6menS cans ind out this Is SO Dc
ven ssWome u. y know that Dick has
CONC 50. Y u. 81 S45i5S
FOR Him as we'll as Tor me illusion
ans ned. 1.amIR hsasd ne blame him e:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
HOME FOLKS TESTIFY.

Charleston, w. Va.-"I used Golden
Medical Discovery and 'Favorite Pre-.
scription' both at the same time. |
used them as q blood purifier. was
run down and had throat trouble, and
these remedies built me up and put
me on my feet. have always been
glad used them and most cheerfuIly
recommend them."-MRs. MARY XIX.
21l Brook st.
Bcldor, Rockingham Co. Val
was a great sufferer from indigestion
and hemorrhage Of the stomach. Tried
different doctors but they did me no
suod5-all pronounced It the same. ah!l
said there was no'cure for me.
wrote to you for your advice and yon
advised me to use Golden Medical dis
covery.' 1 found was getting better,
and after using It l gained in weight
and ain sound and we'll OF hemorrlagc
Of the stomach. Mas. 9. n. Sh1F-
FLEET.
Or. pierce's Golden Medical Discor.
cry helps the stomach digest the food
and Manufacture nollrishing blood. It
! has a tonic effect and soon enables the
stomach and heart to perform their
functions in a natural. healthy man
nef, without any outside aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor mar
cotlcs. Its Ingredients are made public
lnpl printed on wrapper. It's pure
Alternative extract made with glyccrtue
from native roots AMI herbs.
7 Sold by. medicine dealers in liquid
or tablet form, or send so cents 20 Dr.
plerce's 1nralids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Z.
for q trial box of tablets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
BOXING makes y.
Apples |. :: CHEAPER !.
Barrel Shipping Going Out
Of Date It il the Best
Markets.

AZ few: years ago the phrase "Box
App1ess had absolutely no Significance
but today many thousands Of carloads
aTes shipped annually from Colorado,
Utahs California. Washington, Oregon,
Idahos Montana and other states.
whole cities in these states owe their
existence to the development OF the
bozsapples business and many sections
aIefexperlenctrg Atremendous growth
on account Of the Development Of this
fruit.
Fortunately the pioneer box apple
packers and shippers very wisely de.
cided on shipping only fancy apples
packed in an attractive manner with
the result that they met with q
cordial reception in every make!
Real estate agencies, state and local
s'booming' Organizations. taking ad
syantageSof the high returns made on
drst shipments. advertised orchard
lands far and wide With the result
tsthat millions. OF acres were planted
with apple trees. Thousands and
Sthousands OF acres are coming into
bearing every year. The production
of5apples has been augmented to such
an extent that 1t it9 now freely con-
ceded that the facilities for distribu'
ton have not kept pace with the pro.
duction. One can now buy tancy,
Juicy; perfect, box apples at the same
price one paid for Inferior, hard, juice
Tess apples q few years ago.
on the other hand. the development
Of the barrelled apple business has
snot been standing still. Many thou
4safids sot acres have been set ont with
atrees in Virginia, West Virginia.
lsIEaryland, Pennsylvania, New York,
missouri, Michigan and Illinois.
while the total production Of apples
at present OF all kinds Is admittedly
greater than consumption, farmers
and dealers confidently look forward
Ito d steady increase Of consumption
Ton account OF the stringent packing
laws passed by congress-. the cheap.
ness Of the fruit compared with other
Eedibles; and the general food aud
tonic qualities OF the apple. 8
.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

All-ln.whte will be the rule OF the
modish maid in June, and no one will
observe this rule more closely than
the spring bride. Many trousseaux
now being made include street. suit
OF white serge. A stunning creation
which will be the dress parade suit
OF a spring bride comes from the stu
do OF Nine Allie Bailey. The Jacket
extends into a long, graceful peplum;
the only trimming Is the odd shaped
belt which is cut in one with the coat.
oblong bone buttons are used on the
silk loops.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
Mayor Was Guest
at This Wedding

Sam Polino and Miss Rose del Sardo.
two well.known residents. Of the city.
were united in marriage on Sunday
morning lat 10 O'Clock at5the home of
the brides father. Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
del Sardo. on Jefferson street. Rev.
Father Schoenen. pastor Of st. JOS
.eph's Catholic church, otficiated at the
marriage which was attended by about
so guests, among whom were Mayor
and Mrs. Anthony, Bowen. A wedding
feast followed the ceremony. Miss del
Sardo has resided here for number
of years with her parents and is an at.
tractive and cultured young woman.
Mr.. Polino Is well-known contractor
and regarded as a, splendid citizen:
They will reside here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
MUSIC ro Elr EVERY MOOD

There is only one art that fits In
with all the emotions. Pleasure In
eating comes In hunger. Pleasure In
swimming Is found chiefly in the COM
forts OF temperature changes. Sleep
"knits up itheyravelied sleeve Of care"
The play and the dance answer the
call OF pleasure. Music alone seems to
fit in with all the emotions. to meet
every desire When inspired with seri-
Gus Thoughts, what more pleasurabie
than listening to such a musical mas
terpiese as Bach 8 Suite in G Major"
played by Casals. When thrilling with
some pleasure how expressive be.
comes the spirit OF Schubert's "Mo.
ment Musical" as played by an or
chestra. II SO happy you simply must
dance. how convenient to Immediately
do so to the rhythms ofa"Underneath
the Stars" and Hello. Hawaii, How
Are YOU" Foxtrots. All these musi-
cal delights and a score more to At
every hnmor flesh is heir to. are found
In the interesting list of records is
sued this month by the Columbia
Graphophone Company.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
Family Has Measles
I. In Virulent Form

Following the death on Friday Of
his three-yearold child from measles
and pneumonia, James saskert, an
Italian residing on CASTOR avenue be-
tween Fourteenth and Fifteenth
streets died on Sunday from the same
nlalady. Four other children in the
home are also i'll OF measles and the
city authorities have taken the mat
ter In hand and will assist in caring
for the sick children, and are also
the conditions. The body
OF Saskert was inferred today by I'm
dertakar Williamson. rez
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

The pointed tunic is taking on extra
points for its spring debut--and the
points are never more pointed than
when they adorh an evening gown.
Nine. Phair makes effective use Of the
pointed drapery in a design for an
evening gown which the Fashion Art
League Of America accepts as an au-
thentic model for such gay apparel,
The Phair model Is made Of orchid
tatfeta silver .laceawith silver RIB
bon outlining the waist and the skirt.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

4 So D.. .. y = b 4
self for Eleanor FairIow's death and
my dreary outlook on life. He has
plunged into work and like many ans
other man he is trying to forget his
fol1ies In the fever and stress OF bus
mess. :,
Just now he is doing penance as
vigorously as a hagellant. and while
his outside garments are in the latest
and smartest fashion, yet his soul is
feeling the rough CALLING OF a fabric
that hurts more than sackcloth does
the flesh, and his heart instead OF his
head is covered with the ashes OF lost
desire. Poo. old Dick! I want to be
your friend, and yet all desire to be
your sweetheart and your wife has
fed!
Poor old Dick, I am really sorrier
for you than for myself. for YOU have
to fight two devils, Remose and Re-
greet, and have only one only re-
greet that married you without know
ing more about your life and your
loves.
And yet-oh, little book, It is SO
hard to be honest with on:selt
was just about to put down here that
il / had known about Eleanor Fairlow
/ never would have married Dick: but
even as mypen was poised to write the
words knew I was lying to myself.
I know that would have married him
had ell the women in the world stood
In line and said that he belonged to
each one of them.
OH, little book, those early days of
living aud loving were glorious be-
yond belief.
Time. place or Circumstance cannot
take them from me.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
WHAT !. is AN
INTERNAL BATH?

n you were TO ask a dozen people this
Tectly. although half million Americans
arc now using It with q marked Improvement
in health and strength.
!, The internal Bath ef to-day e Nc more
I Cleaner is like d whisk. broom. :,
Now, BY means of the =. RI: Cascade.
simple warm water. cleanses the Lower. In
tcstine the entire length. removes all the
poisonous waite matter thsreiH, and keeps e
MS clean and pure. as Nature demands it
shall he for perfect health.
You will be. ,astonished at your feelings
by means Of the .'J:B.L: Cascade" You
~;ifi feel bright, brisk, confident and AZ
though everything is working risht'-and
Ii absolutely removes Constipation and
prevents Auto: Intoxication.
South Side Pharmacy, Fairmont, will
fully to youi and on request
will give you, a free.book on the sub
iect by.an eminent Specialist. Ask or
send for. this free book today, called
why Man Of Today Is Only SO Per
Cent Efficient" while you think of it.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

Qacstions Of !scrfAAre fully and
properly answered !. in The Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, by
;R.v. Pierce, MD. All the knowledge
a Young man or woman, wife or daugh-
ter should have, is contained in this
big Home Doctor Book, containing, zoos
pages with engravings and color plates,
and bound in cloth. By mail, prepaid
ION receipt Of 8 dimes or stamps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION REPORT

The record Tor vest erday was a re.
markable one. It, is the first time in
Six months that all the schools have
made gain on the same Sunday.
Next Sunday will be the last Sun.
day in the quarter-let US, make a great
effort to get the people out In all the
schools for ths last Sunday of the
quarter. .s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

She still smiles, because It is her
business 10 help keep London In good
cheer. butts the noted actress says the
Smiling beanty"s'h has gone out of fash
ion. s !.
"The war has changed Engl ish ideal
OF beauty. she says. THE fluffy,
pretty.pfetty girl no longer appeals to
us. The war beauty, the woman OF. re-
pose and sweet designation Is the. Wo:
man England Gnow calls beautiful,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20
CANNED M Apples.

Wipe, quarter, core. and pare ap',
pies; then weigh. Make a strip by
boiling for ten, minutes one-third
their weight ii sugar with water,
allowing two and one.half cupfuls,
to each pound Of sugar. Cook ap.
plies In strip until soft, doing q few.
sat a time. Fill Jars and seal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

Children are not billiards or. defec-
tives by the will Of Providence, but
rather by the law OF cause and effect.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-20

= n 4 q = 3 q y
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
At the nsY.

Based upon Eleanor H. Abbott
serial in Everybody's Magazine, the
Bluebird Photoplay entitled "Ltele
Eve Edgarton' will be the attraction
at the Cosy today, with Herbert
Rawlinson and Ella Hall playing lie
principal roles There was nothing
commonplace about the printed mar
rative and in adapting it to the
screen Robert 2. Leonard. its produc-
er, has made a picture-drama that
adds new value TO the original story
Going TO the mountains of California
for its rugged and picturesque exter-
ior settings, the camera artists wai,-
ed for days until nature sent the
proper embellishments to climax the
plot and then amid torrentiai down
pours, with black clouds streaked
with livid flashes of lightning anu
sturdy blasts of wind waving the
trees and driving the rain in sheets
the players enacted an unusual scene
Arifice serves well enough in GER
tain photoplaying circumstances but
when nature steps in to set the stase
the realistic outcome may only lie
appreciated through actual observl-
tion.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-08-25
TIIE pATnE FASHION pICrURE.

The answer TO the question, What
contained in the Florence Rose
Fashions pictures released by Pathe.
These pictures are of great interest
to every woman. They show the lat
est cut in bathing suits in Atlantic
City, also the new hats and gowns to
be worn by the women of the coun-
try next fall. In other words. they
are the medium through which Dame
Fashion talks to the tens OF millions
of American women. They are pre-
pared under the supervision Of j. A..
BerSt and Miss Florence Rose, one
of the greatest fashion authorities IN
the country. and they show striking
novelties These are not the Fifth
Avenue fashions and the Paris fash
ions which never get further west
thun New York They are the fash
ions that the women in every city Of
the country will wear. Twenty OF
the prettiest girls in New York have
been engaged as models for these
fashion pictures, Some OF the most
prominent manufacturers in the
United states have offered their sup
port, and photographs for leading
creations will be seen in Pathe pic
lures. after which the patrons of the
motion picture theater can see the
actual garment at the leading stores
Temple today and tomorrow.