davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
TURKEY HE'S ADOPTS
A YOUNG PARTRIDGE.

An unusual barnyard adoption was
recently discovered in. the barnyard
family of B. w. Cloer, who resides sew
eral miles from S~tatesvil1e. A turkey
hen was the proud mother of five
young turkeys. In her ~journeyings
about the fields on the farm she in
ONE way discovered a young partridge
which she at once adopted as one of
her brood. The little partridge may
now be seen following the big turkey
hen. with the rest of the brood answer
ing the mother hens call and hover
ing at night beneath the big foster
mothers wings. The foster mother is
rearing the adopted y%oungster with as
much care as she shows the rest Of
her family.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
FAIRBANKS ACCEPTS
SECOND NOMINATION.

For the second time in his public ca
reer Charles Warren Fairbanks Thurs
day accepted the nomination for vice
president of the United States on the
Republican ticket, in an address deliv-
cred on the lawn of his home.
Republican leaders from all parts of
the country witnessed the ceremonies
at Indianapolis, Ind.
Mr.. Fairbanks was first nominated
and elected vice president on the
ticket with Theodore Roosevelt in 1904.
A rally at which National Chairman
Wilcox and Senator Sherman spoke
closed the ceremonies. Both the no
tifcation and rally were attended by
lai sc crowds.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
WHY SHEEP HAVE WOOL.

If you want to ask a sheep where
he got his wool end why, take a dog
into a mountain pasture band, and
if the sheep are afraid of the dog they
will invariably run uphill rather than
down. You have your answer. The
ancestors of the domestic sheep, like
wild sheep of the present day, lived
among the mountains and needed their
woolly covering to protect them
against the constant cold of high at
mospheres. Z
They chose the high and inhospitable
region to live in because they found
the fierce fesh-eating animals of the
plains too strong for them. A proof
of these facts is that the wool grows
on a sheep the year round.-Chicago
News. ~ ~~yw
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
TO SUE TOWN OF BEAUFORT.

Reports coming to New Bern from
Beaufort are to the effect that Rev. w.
B. Woodell, who has been conducting
a revival there for the past few weeks
and who was asked to leave after he
had made some remarks which were
not to the Ek ng of the members of the
North Carolina Nationa' Guard a few
days ago, is planning to sue the town
for damages in the sum of twelve thou
sand dollars.
When the evangelist, who was con-
Quoting a meeting under. a tent, was
invited to seek pastures new he de-
clined the invitation and his decision
to sue, SO it is said, followed.
Just when the case will come up is
unknown.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

Optimistic Thought.
Every light has its shadow and ev-
cry shadow hath a succeeding morn
Ing.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

was something to talk about. You'd
think maybe Hughes would have had
time to know there's been a war on In
Europe, that we've had a little racket
close to home, that dynamiters nave
been runnin' loose a bit, an that
there's been a whole lot of grown up
tn hgs to bother Wilson besides
whether some sissyWissy on tn gov
eminent payroll had been given his
release and a chance to go out in tn
world and make an honest Twin aN
honest work.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
EXAGGERATION.

Chairman Hay, of the House Mill
tary Committee, was talking about in
dustrial preparedness accdrdina 10
the Washington Star.
"Our bill for industrial prepared
ness" he said, twill do a lot, but 1t
won't take the place of an army and
navy There has been exaggerated
talk about this bill-ta1k that reminds
me of the Arizona man. In a dry,
dusty region of Arizona a tourist said
to a dry, dusty native:
Doesn't it ever rain here in Ari-
zona?'
"eRain?' said the native, rain?
Why, stranger, we got bullfrogs in
Arizona over eight years old that
hain't learned to swim yet"
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07
FULL S. C. VOTE GIVES
COLE BLEASE $4,000 LEAD.

With all votes reported except about
500 unofficial the following is the vote
for the three leading candidates for
governor of South Carolina: Blease,
63,679; Manning, 41,013; Cooper, 3d.
696. The total vote was 135,80o.
French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1916-1919, 1916-09-07

DR.. j. w. Summers, a Charlotte
physician, was last week found guilty
of manslaughter on a charge grow
ing out of an alleged criminal opera
ton on a Greensboro girl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

9us Nlittel, ole 30te BON ben 6Gn,
ben gu entfernen, miro Foleenbes ems
pfobIen: 3pei ausgeI9laeene fril9e
@ier tperben nit elmer 2l9tel llu5e fet.
tenn MonoeIDl perriibrt; Damn psroen
eine lln3e RofeHpaiier unb eins g9tsl
lln5e 8en5oe=Smttur 3ugeIebt unG
uIIes sIsi9mGBig ssmiIdt. Dlit bies
Ter Wiif9ung beitreiht man bic Sns
nenfeite zines spoares ni9t gu eneer
9anoIdu6e rno trdgt bisIel6en .inigt
ylGcbte binOurd.
Sieben lln5en aepulbsrte Warieillsi
Seife, OreiunoeinboIb lln3en @anbs
manOeItlsis, aipeiunOsinbaIb ltHosn &c.
pulberte Yeil9enpuroeln, eine balbs
lln5e eetrodnste SODA uno SpiunbeiHs
bnlb llnoen Reismsbl miIdt man in.
uigit ouiommen un0 parfiimiert BIZ,
MiIdung nit elmer lln3e 8srgnmot0l
cine bolbe lln0e 3itronens uuO cine
41tel lln3e 2dpenoels ober yielien0I
9ieTes pulber penoet man Gbnlicb tpis
Seife an; man brinet oosielbe ouf Elm
2dpphen ooer in bic boble SanO, be-
feu9tet Iebtere nit DdNr, reibt Die
Sdnoe tii9tig bin unb ber uno fpiiIt
f6lieBlib nit reinsm BaiTer idmt.
li9es pulDer ob.
DsiBe unb peicbe Sdnbe ou erbals
ten: Man fo9t redt msblige iDeiB,
8artoffeln, 5erreibt fie feiH unb tnetsi
Iie nit Elm penig Wtil9 5u einem Ssis,
pOmit Die SGnOs 0fters gerisbeH tpers
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

f6en 9oIonien, bic ipenieer lptstn BET
perf0Hlt9teit ibrer Wlitglisoer, ols
bielmebr pegsn ibrer 9ln5obI cine
groBe 8eOeutung i'm Qanbe beIiben.
Seitbem nun Stolien Ieinen bisberigen
8uuoessenpKen in ben Riiden gsfullen
1T, bat ii9 0ds emit 70 ber3li6e @ers
bGltnis opiI9en 9rie9en unb Stalies
nern unertrGgli9 seItaItet. @s lit,
ais fpollten Die Stoliener oie @rie1en
fir Die srie9ii9e NeutralitGt, bic ser
stdliener ,8errat" nennt, perI0nli1
perantportli9 MAIDEN. 3pii1en beis
ben Rationsn berri6t offene 5einos
f9oft, Die BON 5og gu Gag I9drfere
Sormen aunimmt. Die 9(nimoiitdt
1T um 70 sr0Bsr, als bic SStaliener oen
@riec1en, bis 5u bem ibneH bDaig uns
ertDartet tommen0en SturSe @eni3es
log, in 5orm bon @inIaouneen, 8dns
fetten Il. I. ip. f0rmlib oen Sof ees
ma9t botten. I'm 10 f9mer3lt9er
mar baun Die gnttGuI9ung, oie iib
seIeIlf6aftli@ uno geI9dftli9 in offes
nen 5einbIeligteiteH entluO. @ie ie6r
Diele 3uitGn0e Die obHebin l6pieriee
Gage 9legpptens berI9drfsu. lam nur
Der Doq ermeilen, Der bic @erbGltniiIe
i'm 2anoe temnt unO peiB, ipie Iebr oie
europdtf9sn &olonien, 5umol in 10
fdpierigen 3eiteu, ouf einonOer angss
DieIen iino. 3por bemiiben Ii9 bic
0iplOmotiI9en 8ertreter Der @ntente,
bic 9drten gu milOern unb einen nmos
bus bibenbi" au finben. 2lber ibren
8emiibuneen mar bisber Der @rfole
DerIogt, ino BEL Der ipo6ienoen @rbits
teriIn9 lit aud ni9t pobl auSunebs
men, buB iie in 3utunft beKeren %rs
folg baben iperoen. llno BEL oen Sim
sebOrenen miro Ous biBdcn Q(utOritGt,
oas Der @uropGsr no9 ben glorrei9en
en9lii9eH 2eiItuneen olenFals nod
genieBt, bur9 6ieIen 3erIebungsproaeh
mebr uno mebr erI9uttert. Die Sim
Dirtung OieTer @OrsGnse ouf bic eng
lii9e Ma6titeuung i'm 9anoe miro iif
bel Der eriten @eleeenbeit fiibIbar mos
den @s ban0elt Iicb nur borum,
bieie @eIesenbeit seOulOig ob5upurten.
Seoulb lit bic einSige 3ugeno oes
SrientaIcn. Sn Der llebuns bieier
Sugeno Himmt es niemano NIT ibm
auf ="
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Der (eBte SduB.

WlaH uimmt ollgemein an, Dab Der
am 27. Sanuar, 1871, otpei Minuten
na6 5p0If llbr abgefeusrte S@uB aui
paris Der lebte bes &rieges getpelen
lei. DieIe 2lnnobme berubt ober aui
einem Srrtrm. Sn Wabrbeit fiel oeI
leBts S9uB, Der i'm 9euti9s6raHsOs
iifcben 4riese ubgegeben ipCrOen lit, am
13. Jebruar, neun ll6r 2lbenOs, bel
Der 8sIaeerung Der 6eItuug 8eIfort
@s lag i'm plane oes bic 8elagerunq
Ieitenoen @enerolleutnonts BON Sress
tom, noboem am 8. 5ebrudr bic beis
ben grOBen 9@anoen BON 8elfort bon
etnem 8dtdillon oss 2onOipebrregis
rnenis i'm Sturm eenommen porosn
tDareu, ole !6ouptfeItung ielbit gu itiirs
men. uno ou oieiem 3ped paren a9ts
unobierSig neue geI6iibs bereits in
StelliIng gebrabt tDorben Der plan
ipurbe inoeiien 0oour9 persitelt, oDer
feline glusfibruns penigiteus Dertogt,
oaB f9on am 10. Sebruar Die Sries
bensperbanohIneen begannen, Die am
13. sSebruar ibr @noe errei9tep uno
ben StilitonO Der Sample beOinsten.
@m 13. syebruar, I'M Oreibiertel neun
llbr QlbenOs, na9 ben Wlitteilungen
Gnberer S6ren3eugsn bsreits lin bal6
feds llbr, fiel ober gang uneripdrtei
aus Der beldeerten SeituHg nod elm
G9uB, Der iibrigens einem Oeuti6en
Soloaten oas 2eben foitete. gs iUor
Die lebte &umpfbanolung in benz
&riege, benn bolo buruuf ipuroen Die
@erbanolungen enbgiiltig abgeldloRsn
un6 oie beutI9en gefoIIenen SoIOdten
nit militGriI9en @bren uuf Dem S5riebs
bofe bon W2erout beltattet. 0ic &as
pitulation Der Syeitung IelbIt erful9te
erlt am 16. 6ebruor, 1871, oil iuelbem
Sage oie 9eutlcben in 8sIfort ein3os
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Sin 8adble9 piro nit gutem Sc.
fenteig ausgeIsgt. auf ipeldem man
bann cine meIerriidenbide @9iHt gss
riebenen &aie itreut uno bdnobreit bon
einonoer entfernt tleine Stiid9en But
ter tedt. Darauf Itreut man nun &os
iinen, unb iiber OieIc nit geriebenem
&GIe bsrmengte Semmelbr0Ieln, 10
Oisl babon, Bis bic gfOiinen ni9t mebr
ii9tbor 1inO, bann cine G9icbt 3uder,
uno TnlieBIicb oisBt man iiber oen Stus
den sinen balben 2itsr nit Elm biz
5lpei Stern perriibrten &obm. @ei
gIeibmGBieem Seuer miro er faOn
9eIb gebadeu uno lit in eiHer suten
bdlben Stunbe lertig.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Sir 9ans llnO
&i@e.
unsstO9ter sOmutsnse seGt.

uneetO9ter Somatens Cat
fup.
Sin psd reife Somoten tperoen ees
maiden, 5erf9nittsu uub Dur9 Elm
Gieb setrieben. Damn 70 bisl @fIie
bo5u, oaB Ole MlaFe ipie oider &abm
1T. 0ier5u cine eebodte 3tpiebsI, Elm
@BlOffsl fsingebadter Sellerie afpei
@BIOffeI SuI5, elm GBIDffel @enfIa-
men, elm SesI0ffel BON iebem ser fol-
gsnben @epiir5e. Mustaibliite, gleIs
ten, gleItsnpFeffer unb 3erquetT9tet
Sngtper. gia9oem alles pobl Ders
mii@t 1T, miro es eineefiilt uno Der,
iiegeIt. Die 5laf9eH miiRsu unbss
bin9t gang ountel itebsn, ipesbalb man
pobl tut. iis gaua in bides papier gu
bilen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
1SnifGige Jrnacn.

Die syrage, ob bic Ser5Oge bon
Sd9IensS2obura= unO BON Guns
berlano in 5olge 0ts &rieges ibren
Sib i'm engIil9en Sberbous oerIOren
Ddtien, beT9dftigte Dor einieen Sosen,
menn audi nur poriibergebeno, ods
enqIiIbe llnter9aus. gDie nGmIib Der
vglieume 3otteroGmI9s @ourant" be-
ri6tet, itellte Ser Qlbgeoronete Stpift
WlcHeil ON g(squit6 Die 5roge, OBJ es
ni9t aneGngig Iei, beioen Ser3Ogen Die
peerI9aft 5u ent3ieben, unO fie bamii
aus bem Sberbous gu entferneu. 0em
gfotteroamsr 9latt 5ufolee 1T aber
9lsquitb mr. nit 8erOrohenbeit auI
sic srage eingegangen uno eripioerte,
boB aud er arunoIGBlib fir bic Gnts
Siebung Der PeerI9aft Iei, odB aber
sic ssrooe feline prottiI9e 8e0eutrng
belize, ba beibe Sera0ge bon ibrer Wlits
Qlie0I@aft teinen @ebraub md4ten.
Der Ser3og bon Sa9IensRoburgs
@otbd Iei oeutI9er 5iirit unb bult.
fi6 oesbol6 fern, itn0 Der Ser5og BON
Cumberland babe felt Oem Sabre 1878
bos enelii9e parldment ni4t mebr be-
treten. Sm 1ebrigen made er ods
ebrenlperte NlitglIeo barauf alfmerts
lam, 6oB ss fir bic engliIhe Regies
rung jebt pi9tisere 6ragen gebe, oIs
bic 3usebDrieteit Der beioen oeutItben
SerS0ge gum engliIhen O6erHons.
@egenport bes @eiItes 1T oie
ESeeIe Ynnuuhnftpr cynfe1
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

Dos @9pcin9en miro Iebr iOres
fdItig sereinist, Die 3unee rein ses
fHobt, innen unb ouBen nit SoI5 uuo
Pfeffer ausgerieben, oonn gefiillt uuO
SugenGbt. Mcnn Tiiue ni9t gss
ipiini9t piro, itedt man bod oItes
8rot btnetn (oas man ipisoer ents
FernD, IonIt 6ebGIt Oas 1ier ni9t feline
ulnOe 5orm. Die Sdenfel iperben
fla9 an ben &0rper geOriidt uno our9
GpieBe ge6alten. Die 9orberfiiBs
itedt man Oilr9 oipei @infhnitte i'm
Sals, au beiosn Seiten bes Scopes.
Wlan fam eiue Jleii9s ooer 8rot-
fiille benuben. Dauer bes 8ratens
ungefdbr einunoeinbdlb biz aiUei
Suuoen, je ua6 @r0Be. Die Saupts
fabe lit, cine quite braune 3rllite gu
eroislen, uno man errei9t bas burd
bdufiaes 9egieBen, uno our9 0fteres
lleberpinIeIn nit elmer W(if9ung pon
Bier unO 5erIuHener Butter. Der
Ofeu Oarf ni9t ansu beib Tsiu, u6sr
ooh 10, bob es itetis brntet. 9is
Sbren iperoen in 6utterbeitri9enes
Papier tingebiilIt, 0as nit StiFten
feItItedt. Sie Oiirfen nibt Su Iebr
rotten, oa lie IonIt ibren Mert ais
grOBe Delitatede perlieren. 3uerit
miro bos Sponfertel, blos nit Butt
ter einoerieben ooer FeIiri9en, in ben
Sftn geItelt. 9ia9 IiinT8ebn Wlinus
len oes 8ratens pir0 @oHer aueeaoIs
fen. Wenn es fertig lit, miro Die
Sauce einto9en laiIen, bis MIR nod
ssett ii6rig 1T. Das ipiro obgegoTsn,
bos iibriee nit etpos Nlebl beItdubt,
nit @dTer lostoden laTeu, gut oufs
gerii6rt, bur9geleibt. ~ SpoHfertel
auf polniI9e Dirt bereitet, pirb nit
Sauertrout gsfiint, Oas nit feinser
oussebroteHem Sped uHo
singer @aGboIberbeeren oermiIht IT,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
@ei5enernte.9 .9lnsiid,teu.

~ e. enerntc NusiiGten.
" a lbingtom s. 9(priI. Gas
%derbau Gepartenlcnt ea6 oeiterlt
uetanut, Dab noG Sen bel inn enact
trollenen Melouugen scr @interlpci.
gen leIncn Stanoe AM 1. 9IpriI ,ii-
lol9e einen Grtrog con 495,OO0.OOO
Snl1cl peripre4e, gcacu 655,0t5,O COO
0nl bel an T. 9fpril 1914, On BRO.
3enten ousgeoriidt, uor Ser StanO
oeS SSinterIrei5enS om 1. 9lpril 1873
%roient elmer Norriolernte, aeacn
900 I'LL Toria6r, 95,6i. Z. 1911 imO
e'ae 5ebnid6rigc Gitr6IdnittSernte
oon Sl.3. Sic Gualitdt lit bonn I.
%eoenlber bis 5lm 1. glpril Inn "a
Snllltc gefoIlcn, aegen eincu 5e6n
JJoa9rlgen Durhid)nittsiou bon 3.5
Pulltten. J|aM oen 9lilSiii6runqcu
oeS slder6au Geportenents lit sic
Serlnlnoerung ocs @rtroacS nidt
uloS Dem id)ledtcn @od)St6lun oes
,STljens, lonoern aud elmer @erlnin,
So,erune oes nit @ci5en bciteIten
%realS Inn # EroSent su3uldlrei6en.
%'ll neiitcn bat Der 8eijcn olrt
paS leldte mo falte Spdt6erbihuet.
ler 9elitten lno am meiIien Der ipdt
gelofe NeiSen. 9(im Bio itets NIT
: : 9al'wetter abpcdielnpen Itorfen
Srolie boben Dem g9cijen oeldlo6et.
am i9limmitcn 1T ser S8ci5cnitonO
a. ,',' lloliGen Sbeile bon Clio, On
ga g.alla ino SainoiS lno cin5elneu
%lllrIttcn bon 9liIiolri Cacotoggci.
sen ut ic0r i'm @odSt6um 5uriid
uuo Der pirtliGe Sdaocn IN ocn
norollbcn Ssci5cuitaotcn IGBt iib
9ar lidt ii6eric6en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09
Teinfer Moubels poer Sas
felnuBs Streufel.

3peiunbsinbolb lln3en Munoeln
ooer SoIeIuiiiie iperNeu ger0Itet unO
obee5ogen, grOb gebddt. nit OreiuHOs
einbalb lln3eR Staub3uder uRb oem
fiinlteu Sell zines GilpeiB uutsreinau.
Der geriittelt, IoOaB alles fIumpria
miro. W3an lam ss gum @eitreien
Oerpenoen, penn feiHsr Strsufel ae.
niinIht miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

95ot6ihrci. SunggelcGc
(auigcrcot SIR @ausbdltcriD: SER
bier lit gciGnbcrt mo nm miro ou1
nod Montcncgro 0eidlI6crt, o6cr
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

IN ,ASOnnenten, b.e ben .SrmtIdlen Gprrea
,,,g'SSMH9senscn" ntdlt piiNitlidj Ober nnreacl.
SSukIs erbnIten, fins gehrten. her Office
ssaS9n nSTn per SeIcphUn OOer i6riftlidl Nltt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-04-09

mc6icln d6nlid." u@irflidJ? 9la
sic bobcu i6m Ood 6oiicutIid nidt
Die 8mou5ig Wart gcae6eu oic Sie
mir ibon 10 lougc i6uloia iiro?4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
PERSONALS

William ]. Flaherty,gof sClarksourg'
superintendent OF the NJ. Y. Traction
lines in that section, was a visitor IN
the city yesterday.
". Dt Darlington returned last night
from Pittsburgh. where he had been
on a BUSINESS trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland Wallis are
moving from Albert court to Jefferson
street, near High street.
Mrs. Ella Augustus has moved from
Jefferson street to the Shore property
on Barney street.
Mrs. M. j. Brooks has returned from
Akron, o., where she. has spent the
last several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Thompson and
son, Frank, of Hudson, o., are guests
at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Chester
Williamson on Monroe street.
Mrs. Crosse Steel, OF the Bon Ton
store, has gone to Pittsburgh; where
she is attending the Modart corset
school.
Edwin Robinson left for Pittsburgh
last nightFon business trip. u
S. E. miller returned last nightsfrom
a business trip to Buckhannon.
Mrs. w. H. Emerson and little son,
Roy, of Morgantown. arrived on the
9.45 train this morning to visit Mr..
and Mrs. W. j.. Emerson, OF the Hays
building.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

you could board here il you liked"
do you think I'd pass?" she asked
eagerly.
"Of course you would, child. I
taught there myself years ago when
I was a girl. You don't need Normal
out here to teach. I'll write to the
school board tomorrow, and you bet
ter let me drive you over there and
face 1t. I'll coach.you up on 1t"
3 Ben said nothing when he heard OF
the plan, but he smiled across the ia
BILE at Myrtis, and she colored deli
cately.
when the weather's rough this
winter Ben can drive over with you
said Aunt Polly happily, sc busy sery-
ing dinner she never noticed what was
happening right under her nose. Like
enough you won't be a bit lonesome
out here. Would you rather go back
to Esther and do library work?"
"Oh, I'd, much rather be here with
you" Myrtis exclaimed. 'It's home
now"
well. Just stay, then child. We
love to have you. Don't we, Beng
Certainly do" said Ben. Seems
as II, you belonged here now. Aunt
Polly took me when I was a little
shaver after myJfolks died and brought
me up; and, IlknowI love the place."
The letter camesthe following week
notifying the new teacher Of her ap-
pointment,, andIAunt Polly was, If any
thing, more enthusiastic than Myrtis
herself. She went about the house
singing, and Myrtis stole down to the
walk by the brook in the pine glen
just to think how wonderful life had
turned out for her. It was so good
just to be wanted and loved after one
had been a waif on the waves OF
chance and circumstance. Now she
would stay on. at Brookside, working
and doing her part, too, with no fear
of'the long winter facing her.
The hemlock branches cracked on
the slope above where she sat. Ben
called hello to her.
Have you seen the. black calf any
|where?"
mot down here"
t"I've been hunting It for an hour"
he declared without a qualm. He
swung down the slope and landed on
the rocks, just below her. Don't you
love this place? fused to come here
when I was a little fellow and listen
to the water. as it broke over the rocks.
I'm glad you're going to stay"
TITS dear Of. Aunt Polly to let me.
H #t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
HeinfuLnesa.

"We should, always trylto DO help
full and sympathetic" said Professor,
Pate. ""As ships meet ct seaSa mo.
ment, when greetings arc exchanged.
andSthen 90 away ongthe deep,2so men
meet In this world" Then pause in
your passing long enoushsto tell the
other fellow about your rheumatism
or show him how iidiotic his pet
theory IT, and then so on your way
before he can give you the details Of
hts 3dygpepstai or retnte your tmbeci1e
aEmmenkg-EanmSo 1tZIIstar.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02
WANT TEACHERS OF
STATE E0e0ME HERE
County viii Send
LargegD delegation to the
Elarksburg Convention.

.Fairmont in 1917" is the slogan
adonted by the Marion County Teach
ars, association in regard TO the place
Of meeting for the West Virginia Ed
sSucationi association, and to this end q
Vigorous campaign for membership IN
the State Education association has
been carried on under the direction
of Prof. Otis G. Wilson, superinten-
dent of the city schools and County
snperintendent Homer c. Toothman.
EThaF1916convention ofIthe West Vir-
gf1ias Education association will DO
RAID In Clarksburg on June t4.16 and
a4large delegation will go to GlarKs-
Fburgf from Fairmont, resolved on bring
ingSthe 1917 convention to this city.
Asfa3result of the canvass for mem
hers Of the state association, Ill teach.
ersSjoined the association and yester.
sdaySProf. Wilson and MI. Toothman
forwarded to headquarters the list OF
$171Smembers or this number SO are
CITY school teachers and 80 are teach
ersYfnt other districts Of the county.
THE following is the list Of city
school teachers who became members
S3ofgthe association by the payment OF
iohe dollar:
High School, George H. Colebank,
sprincipal-George H. Colebank, Otis
G.EWilson, lisa M Neal, Mary L. Old
ham. Wilhelmina Cockayne. 3. F.
FVangilder, virginia Vockrodt, Jessie
Jacobs, Margory Chfswell, G. J. Ram
Ssey.E. j. Hawkins, T. c. Moore, Hell.
enSWebster, Beulahs Walker, G. j. Cox,
Dora Newman, Viola Wolfe, Rhea
Warden, Bessie Reed, Abbie Fleming,
PearlSHodges, Emma OderbolZ.
Miller School, o. H. Watson, prin7
9cipal-O. "A. Watson, Lena Bartlett,
Martha Taylor, Lulu Thomas, Rose
Kennedy, Elizabeth Conway, Eva
Brand, Mile Ice, Mary Ford, Flor
sence Jack, Laura May Darlington,
Sadies Lloyd. Caroline Barnes, Dena
Knight, Jessie Snider, Hazel Frey,
Marie Boehm, Carol Powell.
Butcher School, w e. Buckley. prtn-
cipaI-W. e. Buckley. Inez Brookfeld,
blanche Henry, Evelyn Prickett, NJ.
Gertrude Creel, Jennie Harshbarger,
Florence White. Nellie Peppers. Agnes
ERWIN, Laura E. Briggs, William Stan.
hagen, L. G. Minor.
8Fleming School, w. A. Crowl. prin-
cipaI-W. Az Crowl. Effe NJ. Knapp.
Catherine Barry, Bessie Dyer, Mar
Earet Farrell, Matte Bentel.
William RI White School, Lawrence
M Martin. principal-Lawrence, II.
Martin, Ida Agnes Orr, Florence e.
WIlGong, Virginia Riggs, Myrtle Nc.
Kinney, Bertha Bice, LILLIAN Fortney,
J.2Walter5 Barnes School, Frank s.
White, principal-Frank s. White, Eu-
ntcesByer, Letha Mann, Neva Currey,
Florence Lavender, Madeline TGaskill,
KathernPC Curry.
Union Independent District, W, A.
SHusteads super1ntendent-W. "A. Hus-
ftead, Mrs, Stella q. Browns Lena g..
Parks, Morrison, Maude jenkins,
M Notwithstanding, nellie g.. Wilson.
Pearl Scott, Pauline Frey, Rose Mo
kinney Winnie D. Musgrove, Matilda
McKfneya0rafHSG riffn.4L Louise Lloyd.
Vitgtnta Bafpeps yiolRS MeEltEeRh
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-03-02

Its all her doing. She iutt shows JON
the fisht VA 10 go sonehoW and
makes l. seem easy. j vas afraad 10
sface the winter aIonesss
sYou wouldn't bnye had to- Ben
l~bluTtadout. q swasnfs goIngstosletSyon
lEosawayls he stoppedEa ndFlooked up
at herSasS she sRt ON the bank; ferns
and pine sSaroundsher I'd have,
told you right straight of. Now, I
suppose 1. oughttto wait TIL spring"
MyrtisS wasgsflent. Her chin lean.
ing on her hand, she looked down at
the brook, afraid to meet the big boys
eyes.
cts natural for you to, stay here"
he wentio on. 1.-THE place WILDE mine
some day, and Aunt Polly loves you.
You canIteachf this winter IL you want
to, but theimfnute you gettlred'Myrtis
I wantFyou "a. quit, and I've got my
mothers wedding ring she gave me
when she died, andStold me some day
It would be for the girl Flowed best
Myrtts,f can't you say anything at all
to. me?nt
She metshisNeyes with tear-f1led
ones, and held out her hands to him,
whispering. .Im glad. Ben:
/. ----. E