davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
6riminalltdt ano 6rteg.


@is fe5r fd felt ariegsausbrua bic
Rriminalitdt perminbtrt BAT. eriisbt man
aus bem Sahresbsritt bsr Drssbener
qriminalpolisei, ben ibr GhsF 9r. 6etn6I
p~er5Ffentlift BAT. Die 8~etrlasfdle haben
banah in DresDm tim 40 b. 81, bic Gins
bride nm 10 b. g., bic SittIihieitsDe=
iigie i'm II b. 8. obgsnommen. Der Bee
riht 6smertt ba3a. rGs mare oerfsblt, bic
46nabme Der ariminalitdt stipa Hur Der
Qbnabme Der 3ioil6spoltsruRg su8uihreis
ben. Sc miFm uielmsbr piphiFhs
8riinbs mitIpislen. Der bette 8sfpeis
bafir lit bic prsuBd9e arimnaliidiiftit
bss gabres 1864, in BEN MIR ithr Deaig
prnbfTds Sruppsn bas gaub psrlisBer.
canals fparsn bic pirtfAuftLinen Wers
hdttniTe greub,ns sa ariesabsginH uift
aiinltia, unb es beItanSsn grinhs. his q
fahrungsesuidB Elm GteigeH Der ariminas
lftdt berurIdGsn. 9spbosm mar cine Obs
nabme ber frafbarsu 9uHhlanaen gu bes
pbahtsu, bic in teinem @stbdltnis CUR
abnabms sur gtD6isrung ftanb.'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
81 Gbrea @adeniens.
Orr 6s. Sabrise fHbIt Fd sur Stssnh
binse8ugen.

Der MoaiFrdt in gitterFsIo fat bss
.TGloHen, BEN bOrtissR Reols0pmnaiium
ben Aamen .Wladsni ms bnlt" gu gstsn.
Der @tneralfsIbmorShan dnttuDrtste NIT
Folgenotm SdubIdreibsH: sd erttils
bisrSu nm 70 fr,ubiser msins oanIbart
,3uHimmpns, ala i'd mid fets. ou4 nod
ais ~66i6briesr Maun, sur Sugsub bius
otSpssn Fiihls. ssbSri boh aud bic 9diie.
ieft Der @erufsIolbaten, btr 2ehrer in bsr
orobsn @DIlsIAul9A rmss. nit gum G9aI.
fusIsn.. SD 3lrIG. ben atErtrn her
MadtnTens G4uk ale 3rii Urfupe On Der
6inasbenben arbtit fDv bic Submit stE
@oierIonbeg. bsrtn Sr1oer lire GAIlsy
FnS, unb zen Itbttrsn bic rtdtstiiies :
iennGnis, baB aud Der besabtels Sing
lima o6ne GlsiB rnb GsIbHsG9t ola
nam ai6t nnbrbait Sd9tises i~tiiten
lam. Soft beIpbltu!-
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
Gtutrune Dot 10 9abrtn.
sehsHsmiitelprsiis ans Der 3eii Der
srpFsa SransOienGrisse.

Sm gsFb. zines 3pidausr 8iiresrs
fanb Id cine 8sHtmin5e aus BEN Sabre
1906, auf psItsr cine gdn5s an5ahs BON
qsbsnsmiitelprsiisn bsr5eiAust II. Die
aug einsr 3~innlgisruns btrssItsats uH0
nit eIHem Der bsrIebsne Mln5e 8sist, ios
nett srieHnbar, IOIeespe SHIdrift: 4HnO
1905 9pasruHs 81 Wfi4snbera IN Bob
men. Wtisen ben Stri9 SIS H., aotn
|Setio 50, gsrht &c. 6aftr 10. oirie 50,
grbIsn 50. 9Hf btr Speten Ssite: gins
len 49, Ghpa. !. WnlsitrIiD 60, Y1Iaus
men 20. Grodpfd 12, 6oIk bic alafter,
Mrtsg Fl. 735, nsidss 5.15. Bier.
MaeInlid) 70, / Bulatsn 4 $50. ]
gfdler 200. Eit MiinSe mibt So Wlll'
nsisr i'm 9aE@mtFu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
8adthans fir rnihlde aam6sr.

2ds Sn~Iterblrser auBerorbsntI. &riegss
getiat Dernrtsiltt einem gripat : 1eIes
grdmm sufolse 6rsi MitslieDtr elmer
rufHIam Rdubsrbdnos. bic ndbrsEb oss
RuHeueinfaas in biz offprenBfiden greH5s
bs3irfe NIT borsshnlteaem aepolber Sch,
8ieb unb @tirsise erprsbteH. gu lang
ia9riesn 3adtbaushrafea. Der cine Err
bieit sp0lf Sabre. bic bsiaen aneertH ie
sehn Sabre. Die Eater. ben 8erui @rs
better. Isoiru bei ben 8anbslaen raFfiat
MiliidrmGntsL an uRb ieBtrn GOloatens
mIbea duf.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
ehIrdtte Nrpt.

Nus Taaftirden iUirb gsmeIbat: Boz
bsm higiiasH ggrihtt mar p0rasiisrn ber
8ddermeifer Qa5or DeiB aHesildgt. neil
sr 70 ihsftts Bret psrtduft bate. baB
ms6rsre adufsr nan BEN 9enait bes
grotsg fnusx %srtranttsR. Der 4Hgssldgte
bsrtgibiete h bamii, Il lei poblbobsno,
bsFbs cine buIhe Billion nno bas 8roi
fi nur 6sshdlb 70 ihlsdt ssiUptosH, psil
Fl leint dHasrtn grobnttt sur 9reEtrSsns
qHR9 erbalEen 4onnit. or pnrbe 81 eiasTu
Sabre gtFdnanis unS III ioafsnb arram
@sI0ltrdfz ptraTisIIt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
reoloub.Gultur.

I'm argigs NerFenbriid perbsn uutfaues
ride Observation-Disclosures porgenonls
mtH; bic SsgresDerpnliang tat 5000
ariesssefangsHt sur gsrfisnRe eeItslIt.
9is iaH lit tina Gin 8inftsl Der eefanis
ten 0ebianbiIGas bss arsiiss i'm umiaug
bon SAP 0stfar IN aneriff senemmsu
nprben. Die aoItsn fir bic lrbdrmats
uns fperbeH auf ranS 2,7s1.000 Dart
paanTGl1et. ppSu nflsrbinss Sindt mo
qtcbins reidIi6s geihilim s~stsitst bob,n.
llnetfdhr en- 9etutsI Der in Anoriff ess
nommtnsn 8ladlsn ioRnit idFOn i'm ptgs
floFtnsn 3ahrt beilslt tptrota.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
Cine Observation-Disclosures.

Mie man aug 8ras idreibt, Dirb cur
Grinnsrung an ban WeIttrieg auf BEN
SemmeriHg bon Grtunben 0ieies fr0nsn
Observation-Disclosures cine ariegsgsodntniss
tirde erbaui psrben. Als gtanbort pirb
Der GuB bss hsrrlia selssensa arm5bers
gss augerisbsu. Gs bat Fd bersitA Elm
aIrhsnbanansidub asbiIbd.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-06
grutea bes gbrpnFuIsers.

8ie 6ausbalsnng Der Siisrreinffdn
Ehroufolgsrs prttsnisrts eesen bic Be-
I6Iaanatmt Der 9iaa BGfs bura bic
Gta6t 9ipolt. neil bic aspIduts @eripsns
bans ala easorsit Durh Si, bomit psf'
bunoem Dssnfeftion bic 9eioraiionsr
uno @emdibs iddbigen pires. % b.
RtaieruHs bisher bic Bdhlasnahme nihi
beifatiate, 10 Feht porldnfig bic Gtabtpns
paItgng pVn btr 9eshuHs Oh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
HEALTH HINTS

Many people consider typhoid fever
as non.communicable disease, com.
sparatively speaking, and think no
special methods of prevention are re.
tquired In its treatment
|! No more unfortunate idea could be
held. The germ that causes the dis.
ease Is present In the secretions of
The patients body. It Is present In
the blood the first week and In the in.
festival contents early in the disease.
1t remains permanently located in the
small intestines throughout the long
drawn-out stage Of fever and in some
cases for many months after complete
recovery.
During all this time the patient Ia
necessarily infective and a source of
danger to his attendants and others
with whom no may come in contact.
Tho typhoid germ readily accomo.
dates itself to outside conditions and
may exist for long periods of time in
milk. wster, fruits. vegetables and In.
!. fected food. as well as upon plates,
cups End other dishes.
1t has been shown as the result of
times more frequent in attendants up.
investigations in hospitals and insti.
tutions that typhoid fever Is many
on the disease than among the gen.
eral population. the opportunities for
contact and infection being present
in this instance.
One Of the most valuable and effec.
tive precautionary measures against
the spread of the disease. typhoid vac.
cination. seldom Is carried out among
private individuals. Yet 1t is safe and
effective.
No better testimony to the value of
typhoid vaccination in preventing ty-
phoid fever has been shown than the
almost complete absence of the dis.
ease among the we'll typhoid. inoculat.
ed troops Of the European armies and
also in our own army doing duty on
tho Mexican border.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

Aunt Martial" she welcomed her. "I'm
going to call you aunt now, for Ray
says I'll have to after we are married,
and might as we'll get in practice
now"
The greeting was so winsome that
for moment the vigorous old lady
was abashed.
why. you look all tired out" Madge
went on. Your face is as red as any.
thing! No, I'm not going to let you
oven talk. yet" as Mrs. Prince at,
tempted to take charge Of tho CONVEX.
sation. you sit right down in that
big, easy rocker, and use this fan. And
l want you to try these doughnuts.
They're honey doughnuts, like you
make you know. Ray copied that re.
cipe for me. Do you remember him
asking you how to make them one
day last week? He says I've got to
learn to cook like you. OF course,
know these aren't as good as those
you make. but I'm hoping I'll learn.
But Ray says ! can't expect to &C.
quire your skill in few months"
Mrs. Prince unacountably choked
over bite of one of the crisp crullers.
"Why-they're-they're good, Madge,"
she finally managed. 81 didn't know
Ray ever cared much about my cook.
in. lie always"
81 came over to talk about Ray"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

you the other half of the symptoms
I Just can't mako up my mind to live
with my husband as his wife,"
I saw a peculiar CLEAN come into
the doctors eyes.
why not? Is he unkind to you?"
mo. no. on the contrary he is very
kind to me-"
did you ever love him?"
Once. passionately."
When did you find that your love
was dead?
Since you made me we'll"
did nothing happen before that
which might have had some bearing
on your feelings at this timer"
YES" made no other explana-
tion, and he asked none, but in a
minute he mentioned Malcolm Stuart
He observed me closely.
Il think our friend, Mr.. Stuart, is
leaving soon on a cruise" he said.
His new yacht was launched yes
terday."
"And the Manner
SALIVA"
Even that, little book, did not quick
en- my pulse and with great Joy I real
lied that did not love Dick, neither
was in love with any other man."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE. ::

Dick was up and away this morning
went to sleep and did not wake I'M
brought me my coffee and told me my
doctor was waiting to see me. dress
ed hastily and went out on the sun
filed deck.
"This is an unexpected pleasure,
DOCTOR" said.
"Well, / wanted to see how my pat
tent stood the excitement Of last
night"
"How did you hear about it?"I ask.
ed quickly.
"The papers are full Of It this morn.
ing. I met Mr.. Waverly on my way
up and he looked none the worst for
his experience. You, however, are
not showing the same symptoms Of
health" His cool fingers felt my pulse
SIt is running like a MILL" he remark
I'D, and your cheeks are flushed with
fever. am not sure that this Is the
place for you, dear lady"
"Oh, doctor, don't send me home" I
said impulsively, then stopped, for
It seemed that had told him all my
secrets. you see" I explained I'm
pulsively, when go back home
want to go back with the feeling that
am no longer an invalid"
"You are not physically an invalid
any longer" he said decidedly, but
confess I am not quite satisfied with
your mental condition"
"Oh, DOCTOR" said before thought
how It would sound. why did you not
kill me instead Of letting me live?"
The doctor smiled indulgently.
"Now We are getting to the root of the
matter" he remarked. I am not q
neurologist, but l should say you have
had q bad case Of nervousness compli.
Gated by the shock Of last night. You
should have left the boat last night.
I'll tell your husband to come and get
you today"
burst into tears.
Here what does this ,mean,". he
said kindly.
"oh, doctor. don't want to 20
home-and-and, we'll, I should like
10 go home, but I Just can't do It"
THAT is not very lucid" he answer.
ed, "but doctors learn to understand
half.reported symptoms. Now I am
going to give you Just one more pre-.
scription, and then II you are not per.
fectly well in mind and body after you
have given It fair trial, l am going
to give you up"
please don't do that" I implored.
know I must seem like q silly fool
70 Jon doctor but. 1 am lptng %. tan
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

said Mrs. Prince. with an effort to re.
call old determination.
Il thodght you did, and think it's
so dear of you to do 1t. He told me
he was going to have you come. He
said you could tell me how to get
along with him better even than his
own mother could, and that II any
one could advise us how to be han.
py, you could"
"IIe said that, did he?" was the won.
dering re]oinder.I
Yes. He said he often did things
that people couldn't understand, but
that his Aunt Martha usually sens.
ed things right. and that If you and
l together couldn't make model hus.
band out of him 1t wasn't In any ones
power to be one. He says that com.
mon sense and love will shine up most
OF the dark spots in the world il PEG.
pie will only let them. He stands IN
for his Aunt Martha and the things
she does all the time. Aunt Martha's
great old sport he's told me time
and again."
"a SPORT" was the startled exclam.
alton.
"Yes. He said you were the best
forgiven he ever saw. Why, he told
me about dozens of little escapades
that he had when lie was q youngster.
He said you always found out about
them. and often padded him good
for them, but that you never told his
mother. It's quite a trick to know
when TO use your tongue, Madge,' he
said"
"Yes-yes. guess 1t u.s." slowly as.
quiesced Mrs. Prince.
Just then Mrs. Thompson came hes.
itatingly up the path. carrying bowl
full Of fresh raspberries. 81 lust
brung 'em over, Madge. They'll taste
real good in case you amt feelin'
WELL" she volunteered, anxiously.
Come right in, Mrs. Thompson. It
was lovely of you to bring them.
People always do such nice things for
me. Why. just love every one. AS
to feeling we'll, I was never better,
and l guess those berries will taste
delicious"
II hope So" was the nervous re.
Spouse. you here, Mrs. Prince?'
Mrs. Thompston's manner was q pain.
full attempt to appear unconcerned.
Eyes, I'm here, Maria. I come over
to help Madge plan her wedding. She
and Rays goin' to be married real
soon. and I'm goin' to help her get
ready. There aln't no sense Of them
putin It off any longer, with me to
kinda give 'em lift through the
hard places"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

prised that I was cured. I have had
no return OF the trouble and ]. give all
the credit to DIR. Pierce's Favoritc Pre-
scription."-MRs. ELLA JOHNSON, Arch
Avenue.
Every woman who has reason to
believe that backache, headache, un.
natural pains, low spirits, sleepless
nights, Irregularities or q catarrhal
condition is caused by a arrangement
of the womanly functions, owes 1t to
herself aud dear ones to speedily over
come the trouble before a general
breakdown causes permanent prostra.
ton.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is
a non-alcoholic remedy that any all.
ing woman can safely take because It
Is prepared from roots and herbs with
pure glycerine, containing tonic prop.
critics Of the most pronounced Char.
acter.
It 10 not secret remedy because It's
Ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
to-day, In either liquid or tablet form.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
AFRO-AMERIcAN news
BY James o, Heath.

Rev. D. ". Meadows, of Huntington,
was In the city Monday en- route to
Thomas, w. Va,
James Ellis, Of Montgomery. W. Va,
addressed the colored voters Thursday
evening at the Republican club rooms
ON jackson street
Mrs. Lima Freeiand left Tuesday
morning for Pittsburgh where she has
accepted q position as demonstration
in tho Kaufman department store.
There will be a masquerade dance
at the Casino Tuesday evening. Octo-
Der 31st. Music will be furnished by
a Clarksburg orchestra.
Nine. DENLY. Of Boston. sang to q
large audience Thursday evening at
the Trinity NJ. E. church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
State Clubwomen
Endorse Suffrage

WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 2S.-The
thirteenth annual convention Of the
Women's Clubs OF West Virginia
closed their sessions here yesterday
by re.electing Mrs. Joseph G. Cochran.
OF Parkersburg. president. All other
officers were also reelected. Charles.
ton was selected as the next conven.
ton city.
The convention went on record as
fayoring woman suffrage, strict cen.
sorship Of movie" films, laws govern.
Ing male and female labor and as
against newspapers which publish lit.
erature detrimental to the minds of
children.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Comfortable Hemes Help.

The better farm home is not a'pan-
acea for all Ills Of dissatisfaction with
farm life. There will be farm boys
and farm girls who will want TO take
up other professions than filling the
soil. The problem. says the depart
ment Of agriculture, is not to force
them to stay on the farm. but to make
conditions good enough there that they
may make an intelligent choice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
Aunt Martha Intervenes.
FLORA A. MONTY
Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure
NeWBDaDer Snydicatal


Copyright, 1916. by the Mcclure
Il Newspaper Snydicate)
ga ND they do say they came on
~ the same train togetherl"
said Mrs. Prince excitedly, as
she wiped her hands on her Bingham
apron. mot but that Ray Palmer's
done enough things in his life to make
us expect anything-eveI Il he Ia
my own nephew-but It does beat all
his carrin's on and him engaged to
that little Madge Townes."
"But what difference does It make,
Mrs. Prince, II Angela did happen to
come homo at tho same time he did,
II he didn't know she was corlin'?"
queried Mrs. Thompson gently, as she
half rose from the kitchen chair.
well, now. Maria Thompson! What
difference would It make to you II
your husband come all the way from
Salem with Abby Norton? There!
guess you see 1t now! Well, it's even
worse for Ray Palmer to come with
that flirty Angela Grey-prob'bly set
tin right beside her all the way too.
! know that boy and that girl. And ey.
On II he Is my own nephew, amt
going to let Madge break her heart
over his COINS on"
II call that real good. now. You'll
have to hustle, though, II you keep
Madge from hearin' IT,"
who's goin' to keep her from hear.
In It, I'd like to know?" rejoined Mrs.
Prince.
why. you Just said" faltered her
neighbor.
Said wasn't goin' to have her
break her heart over my worthless
nephew, and no more I amt. I'm 20.
m right over and tell her now, before
it's too late"
But. Mrs. Prince. what II that
should break 'em up?" Mrs. Thomp.
sons mild blue eyes opened wide in
Rmazement.
LET it! Better now! What's more,
I'm goin' to tell Madge ever last thing
Ray Palmer ever done. And I'm 20.
In to take pa and Annie along, too,
cause they can back me up!"
$ Mrs. Thompson flutteringly arose
with, '"Now, amt you the Initial.
ways lookin' after Others"
well, when others need lookin' of.
ter, and amt got the fool sense 10
do It themselves, I'm willin' to do
my duty. however unpleasant 1t may
be for me-" Mrs. Prince followed her
departing visitor to the kitchen door
and admonished her as she passed
down the path: Nov, don't You 60
and say anythin' to them, Maria
Thompson. You know you never get
things straight. You Just let me tend
to them folks, and I'll tend TO 'em
"Dch't fret. Mrs. Prince. I amt
han@erin to get mixed up in that af.
fair" called back Mrs. Thompson,
.fclosing her remark with brisk slam
of the gate.
. "H'm! It's ten o'clock!" unused Mrs.
Prince, as she turned back to her work
"Mebby better go over to TONNES
now, 'thout waitin' for pa and ANNA.
can send thom over after dinner"
And. changing her soiled apron for a
stifflly starched clean one, she tramp.
cd away with the determination OF
martyr to his country's cause.
Madge was trilling n rollicking song
rs her caller reached the back gate.
Mrs. Shifted. "Humph! She'll sing
q mother tune when she hears about
Ray Palmer"
The sound Of her footsteps on the
back porch brought Madge to the door
with merry smile. "Oh, do come in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Try a Cup Of
Coffee for Headache
With a Little "Celery-Mist's
Relief is Almost Instant n

Do you suffer from headache? Then
try this: Take some Celery Mists ana
follow with q cup Of coffee. You,Iii
be surprised how quick your head WIN
stop aching. Thousands Of people tind
this method gives instant and pleas.
ing results. 1t will cost you only 80
to get a package Of "Celery.Mist" &C
any good store. Superior to remedies
that cost twice as much. Also good
for neuralgia, cold in head and aches
and pains of grippe. Contains no opi.
ates or narcotic drugs.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
KILL THE COLD GERM
With Old Black Joe Cough
Syrup.

Colds and grippe are caused by a
germ. One OF the ingredients in Old
Black Joe Cough Syrup is an oil that
medical science says will destroy
this germ. Another valuablae ingre-
dent is one that opens the air pas
sages and loosens the phiegm so that
tho oils in the syrup can reach the
germ and soothe the irritation.
Old Black Joe Cough Syrup Is alb.
solutely safe for every member of the
family. It is free from all opiates,
chloroform and narcotic drugs. A big
bottle costs only rs cents at any store
In city or country.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
Explaining catastropns.

A hve-year-old boy was 1cyuuSSS
driving his pet dog hitched 10 . email
wagon one afternoon last week. ~
woman passing said. THAT d q ma
horse and wagon you have" sItss 4
train and q engine" testify replied ~
child. Returning two hours lAtsr IL
woman saw the boy sitting on tho do.
walk beside the broken wagon. sol.
what has happenedT said abe sympa.
thctcally. Tho engine saw q esks
briefly replied the boy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
A WELL KNOWN WOMAN.
tits The Same Story Everywhere.

Farkersburg. ". Having q sis
ter-ir.law in Silver Creek, N. Y, who
had been benefited by DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorite Prescription l was induced to
take It for trouble peculiar to women.
1t did me great good and I shall
always have great faith in it."-NfRs.
B. A. WHITE, Green st. Parkershurg,
West Va.
Waynesboro, Va.-"I had Suffered
intensely with my back. had back
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

Dark green duvetyn is used in the
building Of 1t and tho cuffs, collar
and coat trimming is black pontine.
But the important things to notice
are the long lines Of both the coat
and skirt unbroken by puffs or flares.
The Mexican sombrero OF pontine has
quite captivated the school girl;
whether she's "for or agin" war sho
is very much pro-Mexican styles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
(ey BETTY BRoWN.)

The college girl may love her stud.
les. but she is by means Indifferent
to the styles.
During the crisp autumn days many
smart tailored suits will be seen on
the college campus. Because 1t has
good style and youthful simplicity this
Fashion Art sketch is recommended
to the attention Of her highness the
school girl.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28
SHE is MARRiEo NOW

WHEELING, w. Va, Oct. 2s.-A
few months ago Miss Dorothy VIII
liams OF Harlinton, W. Va, wrote her
name on railroad car standing on
sidetrack. The car passed through
Rochester, N. Y. where Leon E. Pass.
more saw 1t. He wrote to Miss VIII.
liams. They were married here.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

The latest ice skating coat, shown
here. is OF brown broadcloth with deep
shawl collar Of seal and big pockets.
Miss Gertrude Stone, one OF Ameri.
cas- most daring ice skaters, is its
introducer. The hat Is called xii
larney bonnet"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

ache for years.
Had a doctor for
it but he was uu-
able to help ME.
Then / used IA
.vorite Prescrip-
tion.' I h a d
learned of il
through the pa.
pers. The use OF
one bottle relieved
MN arI T --a, e,.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-10-28

improved Ice Cream Freezer.
The vacuum principle has been up.
piled to an ice cream freezer that
freezes its contents automatically IN
half IN hour and keeps it frozen
eight hours.