davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05

36x70 inch-value DAY. ...o'oS
Rest Quality Seamless Velvet Rugs
Bieelow Hartford Best Administers,
Alex. Smiths Administers.
Blue or rose ground. with attractive
large and medium patterns. as well as
allover eIects--a unique assortment.
Size 11.3x12-
Special purchase, therefore. .31 lbs
Worth $500.
Alexander Smiths Wool Administer
colorings and designs most
suitable for Parlors, Dining and
Bed Rooms-ll3xl2 TT
Snecial .27.0S
Bigelow Hartford and Sanford's
Best Administer Rugs
11.3x15 Especial. ...... $500
9x15 Especial. ........ .30.9S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Infants Hose

silk and wool-white. ......,.'
Three pairs for LOO
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
SALES OF TOBACCO ARE
BREAKING ALL RECORDS
Warehouses Clerks Work Intc Into
Night Checking u. WOrtl
OF Busy Duy.

sales on III" Richmond tobacco mar
ket yesterday were unusually heavy.
although the volume ~ weed sod wa"
slightly loss than last Friday. which
WAS the largest sales day yet Tins year.
several OF tive Warehouses were forced
10 clos" their doors Yesterday after
noon. since the amount Of tobacco on
n" n"orS WAS 50 grc1, that 1t could
not lac removed. Eo" this reason no
figures Of the pounds sold iuriu. ;h,'
day We're avail bic.
~ tho various warehouses Yesterday
there were nearly l.i"0 piles of III,
weed sold. with the prices ho,dju. ~
remarkably we'll. tobacco men said. ~
is expected that the sales to-G.ty VIII
h" considerably heavier than vest rrday
ana VIII probably SurpaSS those Of last
week. Clerks al Tia. various ware
houses worked late int. tho nigh; las.
night checking tn" sales and pr"par-
;nG for the removal of HE tobacco
The local market has nccn uuuSunll,
HctiN" sine" It's opening. while prices
S'r"rally have hccn ucnrl,. loo pcr.cont
greater than last year Tor the sam"
grad. OF tobacco.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
SAVE YOUR HAIR!
25 CENT BOTTLE
STOPS DANDRUFF
Every hit OF dandruff disap-
pears and hair stops
coming out.
Try this! Your hair appears
glossy, abundant, wayy
and beautiful.

Thin. brittle. coIorlcsS and scrargy
hair is mute evidence of - neglected
scalp: of dnndruff--that awful Scurf.
There is nothing so dcstructiv. Ia
the hair as haudrun. 1t robS the hair
Of it's luStrc. it's strength and it's very
life; eventually producing fcvcrish-
ness ana itching of the scalp. which
II not r"m"di"d. causes the hair ROOT. :
I" shrink. loosen and dic-thcn the
hair falls out fast. y little Dandcrne
-ni.ht--now-any timc-will surely
save your hair.
Get - 2j-ccnt bottle of Kuowlton's
landcrinc from any drug store or
toilet counter. and after tn" first ap-
plcation your hair Will take on that
Iiie. luStrc ana luNu, -ancc which is 80
beautiful II will become wavy and
iiufy aud have t.- appearance of
Abundance an incompatible gloss and
S"ftncsS: but what Will please YOU
most VIII be after jus, II few week $
use when YOU will actually see a
lot Of fine. downy hair-ncw hair
growing all over the scalp.
paudcrinc is To the hair what fresh
showers of rain ana sunshine are to
vegetation. II goes right TO the roots
inNiSoratcs and strengthens them It's
"Nhiiarating and iifc-producinE prom
critics cause the hair TO grow long.
strong and heantiful.--Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
WILL WAGE VIGOROUS
WAR ON WHITE PLAGUE
Officers Are l:lcCf-i by Richmond ANTI
tuberculosis Association nu,i
Committees Are Named.

'iilc"rs were elected 10y tho Richmon,
/ An,itnb"rculoSis Association at it,
second meeting held yesterday after.
noon as follows president, John Gar.
land Pollard: secretary. Mrs. William
Noiand: treasurer. Charles surictt
vice presidents. Mrs Garcin. Miss Mini
ir.d trcnShaw. Mrs. Thomas l. Me
Adams. and Mrs. Jonn 4. Robertson
/ The city Department of Health. In.
Administrative Eoard TIA. school Hoard
The Medical College of Nirgini:. IN,
CITY bislenSarN, tho Richmond Edu-
cation Association. the Nurses Set
;i"ment. and tho Virginia Aniitub.r-
culosiS Association arc tn. affiliated
ORGANIZATIONS AT present enrolled and
viii each send u representative to IN,
board OF directors. In addition. Mrs
i. crawford Rodd. MIR. Henry =. IIar.
wood. Thomas scott. Mrs samuel Co
h"n. Father linnuigan, ANA Mrs Nor
man V. Randolph will serve ON the
board OF directors
tn" committee on medical cXamina-
ti"n day reported the progress of its
work and committee Of women was
authorized 10 help in working out the
details of tho stations and tho adj
vcrtising. The following stations have
been secured. the ST Andrews Mis-
sion. the Methodist Mission, tn. Dis
pemsary. and one station in South Rich
m"nd. Tn" work of locating stations
viii 10 completed tomorrow or next
day and tho assignment OF tho thirty
six doctors who have volunteered for
Tia" work vii! then he outlined.
Tho new association has taken over
the sale OF Red cross Christmas seals
which have formerly been sold by TIA.
Nurses settlement. Miss Mamie j.
Minor WAS appointed chairman of this
committee. y member OF tn" board of
directors stated last night that plans
We're being formed to co-opcrat" with
,he state Association in it's work in
the schools. I'VE want during Red
Cross seal time to hammer at III" two
essential points in the prevention and
cure of the discasc--carly recognition
of the disease and general education Of
the public in the mod. Of spread. The
ono Will hc worked out in tho Free
Examination bay. tn" Other through
the school system. Miss Virginia
Whitehead has been appointed cXccu-
tive secretary and viii have charge Of
the sale Of seals at the oiiice in the
Juvcuil" Court Building, lll2 Capitol
Street. loaned 10 the association by
tn" Administrative Board.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
FRANK B. WHITING IS
APPOINTED TO BENCH
Named by Governor Stuart 10 Sue
.cced Judge Thomas W. Harri-
son, Elected to Congress.
CHOICE COMES As SURPRISE;
Will Hold Position Until Thirty Days
After General Assembly ConNcncs
In 101S-Snid Ia BE Lawyer "f
Ability and Experience.

governor Stuart spranC a surprise on
the political forccastcrs Yesterday Iv
APPOINTING Frank Y Whjtiug of
Berryville. judge OF tho Seventeenth
Judicial Circuit. 10 succeed Thomas W.
Harrison. who resigned TO accept tn"
Democratic nomination for CuuEres~
from the Seventh District. as tho sue
cessor OF James Hay.
in tho speculation that has conferred
abon. the judicial vacancy for nearly
three months, Air Writings name was
not once mentioned Among the frs;
in the field when Judge Harrison sent
-his designation to the Governor. Wcr"
friends OF Aubrey q. Weaver. Of Front
Royal. who d"luGcd Governor Stuart
with recommendations for his appoint
ment.
At one time it looked aS Il Mr..
Weaver would he tho sole candidate fo:'
the honor. opposition developed. hut
failed 10 bring out a rival aSpirtut.
Last week former Judge Harrison came
10 Richmond ana had a lengthy con
ference with the Governor. at which
time. II Is assumed, the judicial va
cssncy was discussed The matter was
still envclopcd with thick veil Of uu-
MIR. Whiting. whose appointment came
rs a Surpris" TO everybody except a few
initiated ones. Who had received an
inkling of the development in the past
day or two.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
AT the Movies To-Day

Rt\D-Dorothy Gi>h. In "tttn
Boys Inst Rncr": also ~ keystone
comedy.
tol.oNItIe-EtbcI Clayton aud
tariHir BtnckNrtl, In ..'Thr Madness
at Helen"
ODEON-Hcssir Unrriscatr. Gins.
Ray and Louise Glat,u. In ..tlunc";
Also - keystone comedy.
lSIS-E,!nnrd NruoId aud Nnr-
Gucritr clayton. in '.Thc iirnrt Of
Virginia."
\EN-NiNinn Martin, i'm .rhc
Stronger Love-
REN-"rhc Fatal Hour: also II
romrd..
NtToR-Willinn y. Hart. In ..rhr
t0nNcr>iuh Of Frosty Blake" and
f'rnrc Darling. In "Hentrirr Fair
fnN."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
APPOINTMENT HOLDS
l-NTII. LEGISINTl-NI: ML;E:lS

The appointment holds until thirty
days after the meeting OF The next
General Assembly, which viii elect
for the uneNpired term OF Judge liar
rsson. The term runs until 1872. II
is assumed that the Legislature will re-
elect the Governors aproiutcc The
seventeenth Circuit consists of Fred
crick. Clarke. Warren ANA ~henandoai
Counties.
Richmond lawyers who know Mr..
Whiting said yesterday that he il =.
man OF unQueS,loncd ability. with one
OF the largest practices in CLARKE
County. lie comes of a family Ions:
prominent in Nir@inia and MarvlnII.
lie is about fifty-yiN years old. and WAS
2 u; one time commemorative ATTORNEY
cf,Clarke County For many years lac
YVES chairman OF the Clarke County
democratic Committee.
Mr.. Whiting WAS educated at the
Shenandoah Valley Academy. Wiuoh"s-
ter and At the University Of Vir.;iuia.
IsNccpt for his service as Common
>oeealth's Attorney. he has never held
public Office. Long distance tcl.pnon.
messages from the Scvcntccnti. Circuit
received In Richmond Yesterday indi-
cate mat the appointment has tn, ar-
hrod'tl OF prominent citizens in that
sect OIL OF the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
RICHMOND TlMEsDsPATCH: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER g. 1916

SOUGHT an opinion from the CIV At
'"rn"H. MT Pollard said that Their.
,'",u nc u" objection to tho railroads
having free access to the ti,urcs. th,,
the assessors report WAS n rublir
document and open for the scrutiny of
an Interested enough tn look "a; it,
Will" n" statement was Forthcoming,
II WAS assumed that the railroads are
already at work in preparing their de-
''nS" when III" cases against th"m ar"
called for trial.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22

E"pt"iu Charles Il. Taylor. l'ni,cd
E ;, ,,',', M",...n: '"rrs, son of Charles
his examination .or pro,,o,ion T." H..
rank Of major lie is stationed -,
N" marine barracks at Charleston :
Z" and viii remain there i'm lis noe
grace" CAPTAIN Taylor entered Tho
SerN'c" I'm 1000 and has served i'm man,
Iampairns, including the Eox-r rebel
Vera Cruz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
.ALBEMARLE TO JOIN
IN R|CHMOND's FIGHT
o'hcr Counties and Cities May Also
Demand Fair Assessment of
Richmond Properties.
CoFER PREPARING FIGURES
VIII Compare Assessments Mn,lc Nv
state Corporation Commission
with Higher Values Placed nv CITY
ASSESSORS,

''h"r cities and Counties il i.s r>-
h''ted viii ioin Richmond in it's move
n''ht for relief from the undcr-asscss
m'h' ot railway property made by the
S''t" corporation Commission city
Attorney III. X. Pollard. who will ShorI =
~ NJ" petitions it, the city Circuit
court appealing from the assessments
Just announced said last night that he
ana not believe. however. that there
would be any great number of appeals
OWING TO tn" fact that the time limi;
l" institute. such proceedings expires ON
saturday. and attorneys viii not have.
tim" 10 prepare tn" necessary papers
The toinnonwealth'S Attorney Of Al
hcmar'" county. it is understood. has
already prepared his petitions. which
VIII he tiled in the local court and he
iS expected to arriv" in Richmond to
day.
Mr.. Pollard nov only awaits the
figures being prepared by the CITY En-
Gn"cr's office ana city Accountant
'oicr. checking up the mileage OF
roads in kichmond ana comparing IL"
Corporation COMMISSIONS figures with
those mad" by the city assessors. A.
soon as Ii" get" this Information his
petitions against tho SIcan and cleo
tric railways viii hc ready to bc sub
nittcd To the court
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-22
RAILROAD OFFICIALS
pRt.pARI\f; nl.I.I,\SI.

Railroad officials here. when asked
TOR expressions concerning III" city
Attorneys action, declined to MAX. any
comment. though il - Il Tact that the
announcement Of the pending appea is
has aroused the kcencst interest among
them.
.\S an indication that the railroads
are not asleep at the switch. rcprcS" :
tat!NcS of several systems ycSicrda :
called upon Mr. Golfer with rcuucs :
that they Toe permitted to sec the as
scssn"nt figures of ;n"ir property as
made by the city assessors Mr.. Cofer
at first declined, then rcconsidercd and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
HEALTH HINTS

Good health is largely a matter OF
good sense.
We usually remain well so long as
We live sensible, simple lives. We be.
come i'll when VIC indulge In excess.
es.
We may eat or drink excessively or
we may work or play excessively, ov.
cr or under exercise. sleep too much
or too little. or practice exccsscs in
other forms.
Nature Is very tolerant. She permits
us to overslcep all rational bonds and
still protects us for long periods
against Illness. But II We continue
the irrational life for long enough
time. nature cannot longer guard u.s.
We break down. We begin to note
minor ailments. We may become ner-
vOus, We lose our appetite. We
cannot sleep. And then some definite
symptom appears, and in time there
is well defined illness.
Therefore If We would remain we'll
VIC must be moderate. We must eat
moderately, work moderately and play
moderately. In other words we must
live simply. The use of the painest
foods, regular work calmly done. daily
exercise and regular sleep will keep
most OF us in good health.
Nature Is very kind and very willing
to repair the damage we do to our.
selves. but always remember there Is
a point beyond which nature cannot
20. We ourselves must SEQ that we
do not cause wreck that Is irrepera
BILE.
With the trend OF the times toward
an eight hour day most OF US have 16
hours with which to make or break
our health, providing OF course, our
working hours arc put in proper sur.
roundings.
Out Of tho sixteen hours we must
give eight or nine hours to sleep 9th.
crwiSc nature cannot keep up with her
repair work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
HOME FOLKS
What .Neighbors Say

FairTnont. ". Vat have dcnend-
ID on Golden Medical Discovery and
Favorltc Prescription as family rem
>dieS for several years. I heard Of
them fifteen years ago and have always
been glad l used them. l was almost
wreck FOR several years. l dragged
around, tried to work, but did not feel
able to keep up. I used over dozen
bottles OF each medicine. 1t put new
life in me; made me stronger and gave
NE energy. Both are fine medicines
and am glad to recommend them
Mrs. HELEN HEBRON. Mill Street.
The reason that DR.. Pierces Golden
Medical Discovery is the best remedy
Tor disorders Of this description is that
t goes right to first cause. 1t gives an
appetite. 1t facilitates the flow Of d.
5cstive juices. 1t corrects all disorders
of the digestion, and makes the assimi-
alton Of the llfc-giving elements Of the
food perfect. 1t invigorates the liver.
1t puritles and enriches the blood. 1t
makes the muscles strong and active.
1t tones and steadies the nerves. It
makes a young man look as he should
strong Of body, alert OF brain and
clean and wholesome Of skin.
! A young man may be clean, but
listgured BIZ unsightly pimples, erup-
lions and alterations on the skin.
These are due to impurities in the
blood. Instead of receiving the life
giving elements of the food, 1t receives
the foul emanations Of indigestion,
oiliousnesS and costiveneSS.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01

were closed for the holidays. Besides,
rain was pouring outside and the girl
across the hall let tantalizing odors
escape her doorway. Suddenly he
determined to ask her for cream to 50
in his coffee.
AS he went swinging through his
doorway he almost collided with Lydia
who stood just outside blushingly OF.
fering him a tray containing a gen
erous share OF her good dinner.
Bread cast upon the waters" she
said, smilngly, "and the cranberries
you cast back into the bag have re.
turned to you. | just couldn't bear
not to share my Thanksgiving dinner
with some one" there was tremb,
ling catch in her voice. And you
seemed to be as alone as /; will you
take this?" timidly.
You are uus3eakably kind" said
the young man, as he took the tray
And a wonderful cook besides" In
haling the odor OF the tempting food
81 was coming over to ask you for some
cream on the chance that you'd be
neighborly, but didn't dream of such
neighborliness as this"
Lydia caught the yearning glance
in his eyes as he looked through her
open doorway at the daintily set ia.
BILE, and as she returned to that table
there were tears OF gratitude in her
own eyes at the thought OF having
at least shared some Of her Thanks,
ging with another.
AS for the young man across the
hall he did some hard thinking as he
ate his lonely dinner. The drift OF
his thiaking was discernible after.
ward in his muttered remarks as lie
stood with his hands in his pockets
and stared out through the rain.rippleu
window at the reflection OF the lights
in the shiny wet street below.
1.-THE way to mans heart may be
through his stomach" he said. I'm
not SO sure that: but the way to cure
taste for lone living is to try it
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE =:

For once, little book, nature Is in nc.
cord with my mood. All night long
have alternately listened to the storm
which is raging outside and been torn
by the mental and emotional tragedy
through which | am passing
Nothing in nature has ever had the
fascination for me which the sea eX.
erts, and tonight as | sit here among
the ruins Of my life its wonderful
diapasons WOO me to seek peaceful
end in its embracc-and then come
the great disCords by which 1t tells
OF Its battles against its ancient en-.
envy, the wind.
1t seems to say there is nothing in
this world but Ccaseless battle, and
that while tomorrow it may be barring
its great breast to the warmth of it's
lover, the sun. tonight it is struggling
moaning, agonizing in the power OF
Its eternal foe, the wind.
Softly from afar comes the murmur
Of Its gathering forces. Louder and
Louder the sound comes as it gains mo-
mentum for its futile defense. Madly
1t Is dashed against the cold and in.
domitable rock, and then like a %him-
pering child it breaks with fearsome
cry along the beach and reCcdeS with
a moan for it knows az long rs time
shall last, this is to be Its fate.
Splendid cain and ripping laugh.
ter, iewelled crcsts above opalescent
draperies that shade from fathonlless
depths OF darkness to palest emerald!
All beauty, all joy, all peace, and then
agony, hurt. chaos and desperate
beating against the inevitable. This
is what must ever be the fate of the
sea and the fate OF woman.
Oh, sea, out there moaning and wall.
Mg-shouting and sobbing- will you
over like me grow tired of it all and
want to sink out Of sight?
Will the countless ages to emma find
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
REPoRr oN RlpELEY wREck

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. L.
a report has been filed with the Pub.
lie Service Commission by E. E. Win.
ters, State railway inspector, with con.
currenCe by two Federal railway in.
spectors on the cause of the wreck at
Ridley, Mineral county, on the Yves.
tern Maryland railroad last October
II, when an excursion and a shop
train collided, killing two and injur.
ing more than 80. The report says in
part: "Disconcerting and to be de.
plored is the manifest attitude of the
Indifference on the part of the operat.
ing officials Of this railroad directly
concerned with the operation OF the
excursion train and the lack of ordin,
airy precaution and safeguards sur.
rounding its operation"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01

KANSAS CITY, Dec. l.. Mother
love is above law" says Judge ]. NJ.
Johnson, who has returned little Wan,
eta Penny to her mother, Mrs. Jewell
Clark. of Richmond, Mo.
Two couples fought for the child.
Robert and Mrs. Murray, an aged
couple of Holden, Mo-, claimed the
little girl because she had been legal,
ly adopted by them from the Chill.
dren's Home society.
Clark began court battle to win
the child for his bride although he is
not the child's father. His wife told
him the child was born to her before
her marriage, that the father Of the
baby disappeared and she placed the
little girl with the children's society.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
DOES RHEUMATISM !
BOTHER YOU (!
Many Doctors Use Musterole

So many sufferers have found relic
in Mustcrolc that you ought to buy {.
small jar and try it.
Just spread it on with the fingers. Rtil
it in. First you feel gentle glow. ther
4 delicious. cooling comfort. Mustered,
roulS the twingcs, looscns up stiffenct
Joints and muscles.
Mustcrolc is a clean, white ointment
made with oil OF mustard. Itpeiietratc
10 The scat OF pain and drives It away
but does not blister the tenderest skin
Il takes the place of the fniissy, oh
fashioned mustard plaster.
Musteroic is recommended for bron,
chitis. Group, asthma. pleurisy, lunbago
neuralgia, sprains, bruises. stiff neck
headache and colds of the chest titofteI
prevents pncumonivl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
WADEsTOWN.
People on Miracle Run were yer,

People on Miracle Run were very
busy Monday butchering.
Mrs. Lee Tenant and Mrs. Wag.
ner. Of Cross Roads, were in Fairmont
Tuesday on business.
a. p. Taught is just now getting
his grain in for winter.
Prayer meeting at Highland church
was we'll attended Sunday night.
Brooks Gallagher was calling On Abe
Taught. ir.. Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Price are the
proud parents of new baby boy.
The walk from Cross Roads to
school house above o. c. Bradley will
be started in few days.
John Bane's family are all recover.
ing from an attack of red measles.
Asa Rian has been i'll for several
weeks with cold and grip.
Miss Edith Youst who has been Ill,
Is better at this writing.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
FROZEN IN.

(By CHARLES B. CRlSCOLL.)
I'd hate to be motorboat,
And stand all winter through
With darkened lights and icy coat,
Now truly, wouldn't you?
The motorboat is quite sport
While summer bree2cs blow;
1t cuts q dash in every port,
And Gee! how it can go!
But when the ice begins to spread
The motor stops its Chug,
And there it dO2cs in a shed.
Like some old pcnsioncd plug.
How it must dream Of summer day
And grumblc to its mates,
How slow and dull these janglir
sleighs;
How tame these ringing skatcs!"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
U, S. ENGINEER RESIGNS

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Dec. L.
It became known hero that Thomas E.
Je&ries, assistant United States engin.
Ger in charge OF the Kanawha county
Jurisdiction, with headquarters In
Charleston, has resigned, effective De.
cember l. He declined today to make
any statement, other than to admit
that he rendered his resignation say.
eral weeks ago. He has been in the
service 50 years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01
BANK LIKELY TO REOPEN

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Dec. L.
The Union Bank and Trust company,
OF Bluefeld, which was closed this
week by the State Banking Commits
sioner. will probably be re.opened soon
Commissioner, S. P. Smith said today
at his Office at the Capitol that full
investigation will be made, and that
he believed after certain work is done,
that the bank will be permitted to op-
crate. Tis assistant, L. H. DiehI, will
remain In charge until further or.
ders from Commissioner Smith
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01

etc. The spirit Is not merely full but
the irregular ruffle around the hip
line and the gathered side panels add
to the appearance Of width.
The severely plain waist, the high
waistline and the angel" sleeves re-
call the quaint fashions Of 1850
Tho fur banding is chnchilla, some.
thing OF relief from the Irresponsible
moleskin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-12-01

only an acrid waste where you have
crooned your love songs and shouted
your despair?
Surely, oh sea, you must be tired, so
tired Of this restlessness and pain,
and because too am tired I am com
ing to you and let your never.faiing
understanding hide all my great agon.
les. all my little joys in your depths
of eternal peace.