davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-03-21
Inspired By the Paintings Of Coya, the Spanish
Artist and Retqectedimh the Ne,v Opera "Coyescas"
Recently Produced in New York By the
Metropolitan Opera Company

THIS has been called season of individuality. One
writer speaks of the new styles "potpourri Of
modes because present fashions be traced any
one really dominating influence but rather number of
diverse Influences which have resulted in fascinating
riety Of style
It is the Spanish note WIN the new fashions, how
ever, that plainly shows it's origin.
1t is the Spanish which revealed in the sleeves
neckpieces bodices and the bold vivid bits of jew
Spain.
This Spanish influence was inspired by the paint
ngs of Goya, the Spanish artist from whose masterpieces
the opera "Goyescas" created
One style shown in gowns has been taken directly
from the portrait of the Duchess DAva- noted Span
ish beauty who the inspiration of Goyas greatest
paintings.
All the way through this collection of gowns there
is beauty, joyous youth, coquetry that is very
appealing Gowns to suit all types. Some with slight
y cuvedin waists, snug curved bodices straight bod
ices and sleeves all inclined to fullness.
1NHE SUITS show newness and individuality that is
L very interesting. The use of cape collars appears
frequently in many variations suit after Bernard,
decidedly la n,ilraire, with it's cape and jaunty
cutaway ruffed skirt Of coat
Calot's button trimming marks the inspiration of
gabardine suit, with wonderfully soft light lining,
tailored yet Grapes softly godet nsets, finished with
stitching and embroidered round heads.
Very charming the models taken from the in
mltable designs of Jean Lanvn, who is called the pre
server OF youth because of her genius in creating
fashions that embody the very spirit of youthful charm
Note particularly the SUI its with drop pockets the
suits belted, or plain semtted with ripple Sides the
suits OF serge and taeta gabardne and stunning checks
the suits OF oil taffeta
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
Rniitnter 80.

Wlit gPumGnien als Stiibpunh
piiroe fi9 ben @srbiinbeten Die W6gs
li9teit zines 9ormurI9es ge9en Sbeha
bieten. Der eri9eint beute unter beI
militGrif9en @ripdeung piel iDdbrs
ideinli9er unb sere6tfertieter ola
na9 Der saliaiIden Sur9bruasidIa9i
unb Der iiesreiden 8eenOisung bta
polnifden Ssloaugs. gtiiden Die Der.
biinbeten segen ObeHa bOr, serdt bts
seIamts ruiiifbe auutuIussarmee IN
Die @efabr, ubgeIdnttten gu peroen
unb bdmit in Die 3pdnssluge bts
Riidsugs. Damn aber ipiirben fdrfs
tiirtif6e StreittrGfte fir ben mdaebos
nifden Selb5us frei ,iperOsn.
Die aIIiierte Qnsrtffsfront n6rbliG
Der SDmme iteH folgenoermdBen;
Su6fi9 Sbieppal- gourcelette- -Slers.
ipeitli9 2esboeufs, DItltd @in9b, tpeFs
lt9 unb fiibIi9 Gombles -8ou9aDes'
-2llIaines- -8ia9es. Gumbles.
bas nGdfts 3iel Der r9rOben Sffen'
iipe,1 TIT bonn Seino bon WeFen uus
bon Suben ber nube5u erret9t. Gber
bereits bor mebreren Sagen mel6eteu
paris unb 2onbon, bdb bic alliierteH
Sruppsn oas unmittelbare @orselGnbt
bon gombles srreidt bGtten. 0uB fft
ben pIaB nod ni9t buben, tpetft auf
bas S9nedenartiee oes @ormurf9es
bin, bur9 tpsl9en bte 9euti9en aua
sana Norbfrantrei9 setrieben uno Bel
stsn befrsit iperben foll. Dtro Goult
bles iptrtli9 senOmmen uno bdmit oas
nGbte 3iel Der n@roBen SffeniiDe-
srreidt, 70 biirfte urb otsIer @rfpfa
sans auBer @erbdItnis 5u Der aufse'
lpunbten araftunitrenguns unb ben
bargebradtsn Opfsr fteben. Man tanH
tpobl Die 6Dbe Der @erluie uuf ber
Ssite Der 4nsreifer fei benz 1. -SuIt.
Dem Sage Der grDffnuns Der Offen.
fire an Der Somms, auf mtnbefeus
100000 Mann beSiffern, tpus, tDeun
man Die amtliden britii9en Sffiatersa
perluitliiten susrunbe Isst, etne b09f
tonferpatipe S9Gbung BARTLETT. Rod
cine ipeitere 8iertelmtllion, uno Die
puife biirfte ppbl ben gn9ldnberu
unb gang ssipib' ben GranaOien aus'
9eben.
Der Sau9boottries 1T bon ben
9eutf9en unb ibren @erbiinbeten tn
Der berfloFensn @Ode NIT GROCER
gneraie betrieben tporben unb aaHs
rei6s auiisrt.nsSdiffe iinb abseIsuii
iu5roen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
Tertigs5amsSragel

s1.5O bis 81 95 S9ultl.iber, $1.0O.
Gin sroBsr Eild uou. Sabihe Sttls.
NiIortirts Sarbsu, @beds uuo Rlatos.
@r6sen BON 6 bis IA Sabrsn. @roBs
@srtbe = uuo ssrabe in Sett fur bic
Shuleer6Hnung.
Gparte @emdnoer, merth bis $500,
fur $1.OO. Sin GROCER 9iiA. Guf'
rdunIung pon Sommertleioern, &let'
berrSden unb Sport H6dsu. 0fanhs
febr bubble Stile. Snorttrts @rSBsH.
@roBartise Werthe.
30 uuo 65 Gents Sommer 9lstonne
Sacques, brsi fur $1.O0. yiette Stile,
bibide Muitsr, uiiortirte @rDeen.
$1.OO wsiBs &leiosrrUds, swst fur
$1.OO. Gfortirts @rUBsn. Swst gum
Breis uon einern.
aparte 81 90 Eaillen, juei fur 81 CO.
yistts Stile. ahortirt. Suts Gus'
lefe pon @r66en.
3wsitsr StoG.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
A1tsiQno.
@spaltise &fe aa Der rn=
manii9en Srout.
ala ter Cftfrpnt nnb aaf benz BAL
, fan sebt es idbarf .5u-Scrt mag
bic Gnfd,eiSuns fallen-9te 9eut-
i6en in ber Sffeniiue.
Die riegslage.

gs getpinnt INNER mebr ben Ins
fdein, bub tpi4tise @reisniife an Der
Sftfront unb auf Der 8ultunbdlbinfel
beporfsben, bic auf ben 9lussans bss
Rrieges bon beItimmenbem GinfluFs
fein biirftsn. 0ie aus Der Sdpei3
gemelbete @erlesung Oes Deutihen
@roBen Sauptquartiers bon Der @eit'
front naa Der Oitfront 1T aIlerbtngs
bon amtli9er Seite nod nidt beItdtigi
iporben, Oa9 lafen peridieoene I'm
itGnbe bies aIs our9uus pabrf9einlid
erf9einen. SatIu9e 1T es, buB bic
ipidtigften Sdmpfe Der ubseIaufensn
Wo9e an Der ruiiii9en Sront uno
an Der rumdniI9en SrOnt ftuttfanben
uno 6aB auf biefen Sronten bon beis
ben Seiten gepaltise 9lnitren9unsen
eema3t fpsr6en. On Der Weftfront
purben spar Die Sample obne llnt.rs
breduns fOrt9eieBt, bod bdnoelte es
fi9 mebr Inn lotale Sur9bru4sbers
fu9e Der 2llIiierten, obne ben 3uiam>
menbang, Der iie als einen Sell Der
,@roben Sffeniipe" itempeln ipiirbe.
gln Der Oftfront iinb in Der leBten
8uds brei fir bic @erbinbeten ies.
reid perlaufene S9lahten eeI9ldgen
tporben. RGumli9 bon Rorb nad
Siib iino bic peridieOenen SampfpIGb.
folgenoe:
y Norbpeitli9 BON &oipsl am
MtittelIduf Der Sto9ob.
p SIN Raum Spifhsn WIdbimtr
Wolbnsf unb 9uSt in DOlbpnten.
81 Sn SfisaIiSien unb Sdlic5.
Sn aeitli6er RsibenfOlge boben Iid
bic @rsisniFe, iuie folst, abeeIpislt:
Sn Bolbpnien tparen bic RuHen gum
Qnsriff iibereegansen. Sic piebsrs
boIten ibren @erIu9, seeen Dlabimir
BoIpnst porSuituben unO Die segne.
ride 2inie, lpel9e 2emberg i'm Norbs
often bedt, gu 6ur9brehen. 8om IA.
bis gum 16. tobte bic I9pere S9lu6t
auf Der 20 9ilometer breiteu &dmpfs
linie .3aturse puitomitp. Die Wtits
teilung Der oeutI6en OberIien Seeress
leitung iiber oas Reiultat oiefer brei.
tGgigen S6la6t beiugt, OaB Der mil
enormer Wu9t eefiibrte ruIiiIdt
OffeniipItoB poIitGnOig sei6ettsrt fei
gln ben Stellunaen Der perbiinbeter
Sruppen, mo Der oeutIbe 9enerul ber
9apaaerie Bon Der Wtartpib, unter
bem Sbertpmmanoo bes unguriI9er
@jeneraloberiten Rdbas BON Sers5tp'
anstb, befebligt, SerI9elIten bic inn
mer ipieOer BON reuem ii4 beranipGl'
3enoen ruTIiI6en SturmtOlOnnen. 9it
@erluIts Der 9lngreifer itnb als puna
gebeuer" be5ei6net porben. Rd9 oel
| IpGteren 9erliner umtli6en Mel6unt
baben iid bic ruiiiIden 9ln9riffe il
oieTem Rdum pieberbolt. sic Itnt
unter elei6en gerluIten ab9eIdIuger
iporoen. Den 9dn3en Gag iiber tan
bic fein0lihe 9tttion iiber Seilungriff
niht beruus, Bis bic ruIiiIae 4rtilIeri
Die eigenen S9iiBsngrGben unter Seuet
nabm, Inn Die MannI9aften beruusSu
treiben. Damn erf, segen @benO, BE-
| gam bas @rr9eben Der Snfanterte II
MaFen. 2lu6 bieIe MuFenansriff
bradsn unter Dem ss9nsrti4en Geusr
| sutammsn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
0auS &leiOer.

Sarge" Sabrifat $1.5O Sau silsiSer,
biibi1 gsnug fir bic StraBe. Dnntle
unb mittlsre 5arbeu, feline Wtooslls uno
srtluius Stile, s1.00.
Saupt Slur.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
glusf9uB tonnte beri9tsn. baB Osr
@srsin bsrsits 400 Mitslieoer aGblt.
mnr az hnr.iIio


Sn einem perbdnsnisDollen Srrtum,
Der ibn our @erapeiflung bru9te, be.
fanb fid Colonel Senrp SctuDius Sci:
ras. osraeit Elm Spetulunt on DaGl
Street, als er annabm, buB er fein
Sab unb @ut i'm 3ufdmmenbrud bes
Soding poOl berlOren babe. Ssirua
beginq am 10. Mai, 1911, Selbitmorn
i'm Central part, glep gort, ba Ell
Iib mitteIlos sluubts, unb i'm gltsr
bon fiebsis Subren nidt nod einmaI
bon born anfunsen tpollte. 81
Itammte aus elmer Der beItbetannteiten
5dmilien In 2ouiiiana unb NOR. 8es
teran Der &pnfDberierten. Gr fam
bor fiinfunb3ipdn5is Subren nu4 gsen
gort, CAB aber feline Wobnung tn
Rem Orleans ME auf.
HeuIid purbe bic abrednuns iiber
ben Ha9lub bes Colonel eingeretdt,
2aut bieTem Quspsis befab er in Die.
fem Staaie peri0pli9es @tsentum I'm
Derte BON $3.50, 1000 unb in 2ouiiiuna
$4,000, fobab Die SintsrlaFenI9nf
msbr tpi. 5000, 900 betrdst.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
Sbr @rfIingsfGug.

Sn TetppOrt, R. s., bat SRI. gtbel
R. 3. Sarrtmun, SOdter BON Sruu
s. 8orbsn Surrimun, in einem Gurs
tibsSpbrOplan NIT bem 2uftf4iffsr
ssreberid Chem ibren @rftlinssfIug
ols 2ebrlins Der Gliesertunit gsmu4t.
Die Maf9ine flOs iibsr ben Safen,
freuste Die Samestupn Siiite unb
tebrte iber Die SorpsbosStuttOn sus
rid.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

Die 9otf9aft, ipel9e bas 4ris9sO.s
pdrtement BON plpmoutb, Maf.. our
8efOrberuns iiber ben Sentiment nad
puset Sounb abgeiunot bate, Inn gu
ermitteln, ipie RAID eine iOlhe 8efOr>
oerung ausfiibrbar iei, 1T na9 piers
unbeinbdlb Sagen benz commandments
ben Offi3ier in Sort canton, ibrem
8eitimmungsOrt, Sugsitellt iuorben.,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
8oOer 8eOedangeil.

ns2.5O Idefise 8ilton Guss, 27 bet
SIS, In pra6tissn Muitern, 81 90.
2uei @llsn SO @euts Gupsitrp Trsp.
psn Ssusteppids, 27 3oll brett, In fiinf
Mnitsrn ($1.3S), fur $l.oo.
tI.5O @on9oleum Sfen &u9s, II
TN 8isred, brti usri9isosus Stils, 81.
/ - ,,Drittsr Stod.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28
9nfa11o.
SnrnertebSe tn Sllinots enSltd
erleoigt.

Sriseos 9eutidbes Saus idbeint &C.
rettet su iein-SurS iurst fir Der
friippelte stinoer-9bnhinftis tn
stanIas-Reuer YapieritOff-0pr-
eifiaer Selbitmpro.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1916-09-28

gem aeiben elmer &pmplitatiOn bon
&ranfbeiten erlegen. gr mar IN
gittsburgb, pa., sebOren, tpiOmete iih
Der Re9tspraris in Dunbtlle, Sa.,
unb in Sbicuso uno tpurbe 1897 bon
prGFbsnt Mc9inlep aIs Spe3taltoms
miFdr mad Gubd sefanbt. Don
1896 Biz 1900 9ebOrte er Der 8unbes>
9ertebrstommiiiion aIs MitsIieo an
unb puroe 1907 BON prdiioent ROofes
Oslt aIs Sps5ialtOmmifdr na9 @snez
sueIa ssIanot. Gr mar sipeimaI ptrs
beiratst uub feline 5tpeite Gruu iiberIebt
ibn.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
Deutschland Made the Trip
in Fifteen
Days.
HAS VALUABLE CARGO.
Will Carry Copper and Rub
Der Back to Ger
many.

(By Associated Press)
f BALTIMORE, Nd, July s.-The
worlds first submarine merchantmen
the German underwater liner Deutsch.
land, anchored below Baltimore to-
night after yoyaging safely across the
Atlantic, passing the Allied blockad.
ing squadrons and GLIDING enemy
cruisers watching for her of the
American coast. She carries mail and
a cargo OF costly chemicals and dye.
stuffs, and is to carry back home a
similar amount OF nickel and crude
rubber sorely needed by the German
army.
Fifteen days out from Brenlerhayen
to Baltimore the submarine reached
safety between the Virginia capes at
las o'clock this morning, passing IN
on the surface, covered by Il heavy
pail OF darkness which settled over
the entrance Of the bay with the set.
ting Of a tell.tale half moor Once
inside, the visitor threw caution oside
and began shrieking his siren, sig
mailing pilot and at the same time
attracting the attention OF the tug
Thomas F. Timmons, which had been
waiting in the lower bay for nearly
two weeks to greet the Deutschland
and convoy her into port.
Four hours later, at 1850 o'clock this
morning, the big submarine started up
the bay, with the German merchant
flag flying, under her own power, pi-
loted by Capt. Frederick D. Cooke Of
the Virginia Pilots Association, and
conveyed by the Timmons. She was
making more than ~ knots an hour
and could have locked Ia Baltimore
tonight, but arrangements had heen
made for receiving her with formal
ceremonies tomorrow and her captain
was ordered to wait IN the lower tlar
Dor. %He and his crew OF % men re-
NAMED aboard their craft.
Regarding his vessel as merchant.
man subject to no unusual restrictions,
the skipper, whose namo Is said to be
Captain Kairlg, went up the Chesa.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
WHAT HAPPENED WHEN FIRST
SUBMERaBLE CROSS[D. OCEAN

peake without writing to notify local
customs and quarantine authorities Of
his presence. He was i've hours
away before Norman Hamilton, col.
lector OF Acknowledgment News, heard
the news, and started on his trail
aboard the coast guard cutter onon.
daga. At last reports tonight the cut
ter had not approached the submarine.
and 1t Is understood that she merely
was ordered out to keep the strange
craft under surveillance as a neutral.
ity recaution. Quarantine and port
regulations will be complied with when
the vessel moves up to her dock to.
morrow.
Little was known here tonight about
what happened during the epoch.mak-
ing cruise across the ocean. which In
a small measure at least breaks the
blockade on German trade with the
rest Of the world.
Capt. Hans F. Hinsch Of the North
German Lloyd liner Neckar, laid up
here since the beginning Of the war,
boarded the Deutschland from the
Timmons and made the trip up the bay
with her. The underwater liners su.
perstructure was standing 10 feet
above the water when she came In /.
The boat is consigned to A. Schu.
macher & Company, local agents Of
the North German Lloyd line, and her
cargo to the Eastern Forwarding
Company, concern said to have been
organized within the past few weeks
especially to handle the business Of
underwater liners. The latter compa-
ny has a pier and warehouse in which
are stored the goods to be loaded on
the Deutschland for her return trip.
The Deutschland Is no converted
warcraft, but a brand new commerce
carrier, built in Bremen and sent here
on q purely commercial mission, &C.
cordipg to Henry G.. Hilken, the senior
member of the Schumacher concern.
She belongs to the Ocean Navigation
Company, Limited, and was launched
at Kiel In March.
The novel project was conceived
about nine months ago, Mr.. Hilken
said, by F. A. Lohmann, member OF a
Bremen exporting and importing con.
Germ, who organized the Ocean Nevi-
CATION Company. Mr.. Lohmann is the
son OF a former director general OF the
North German Lloyd Steamship Com
pany, and has important commercial
interests associated with him.
The undersea liner, Is about 315 feet
long and 80 feet beam and is propelled
by two great DIESEL oil engines. She Is
as large, II not learger, than any of
the German submarines.
Mr.. Hilken is an American and his
firm has been In business here operat.
ing ships under the American Gag
since 1924. Carl A. Luederitz, the
German Consul, is a member Of the
firm.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10

Wheeling where she will visit with
her sister.
John Pew is a business visitor in
Pittsburg.
Fred W. Bartlett has returned from
business visit at Berkeley Springs.
Clyde Kinsey OF New York is visit
ing with his mother on their farm
near Metz.
Miss Emma Bartlett of East Main
street Is visiting with friends in Wheel
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. B. Howard and
children Of Clarksburg street left
Saturday for two weeks visit with
Mr.. Towards parents in the coun-
try.
All Of Mannington's business houses
and residences are decorated with the
National colors In honor Of Chautau-
qua week.
Hon. A. NJ. Glover, Patrick Muir.
taugh. William Rushford and @. w.
Matthews Of Glover Gap were business
visitors In town Saturday,
C. v. Fear has returned to his home
in Fairmont after motor trip to this
city.
]. J. Corcoran, travelling auditor for
the B. & o. R. R. Co. with headquar.
ters in Baltimore was caller at the
local Station Saturday.
I. Boyce of Fafrmont was calling on
friends in town Saturday. Mr.. Boyce
is former resident.
Mrs. ]. NJ. Hough Of Hough addition
has returned from a weeks visit to
Berkeley Springs, w. Va.
Elmer Floyd Of the Brookside addi-
ton has returned from weeks bus
mess visit to Baxter.
G. Malone OF Cameron is a business
visitor In town.
C. N. Paxton OF the B. G o. has re-
turned rom Wheeling where he was
visiting with relatives.
Walter Mays has returned from New
Martinsville where he was visiting
with his parents.
r. r. Stonecipher Of Washington,
Pa, Is here for two weeks visit with
relatives.
Mrs. Earl Lowery Of Steubenvllle.
Ohio is visitor in town.
Mrs. Arch Flick of Milestone was
visiting with friends in town Satur.
day.
Mrs. Thomas McNicholas and sons
have returned from Littleton where
they were visiting with relatives.
Arch Goodnight Of Bellaire Ohio is
here or visit with his parents.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
MRS. {. c. DAWLEY
STATE GOLF HONORS
Defeated Miss Sue HERSHEY
Watson in Finals of
Tournament.

The State championship Of the West
Virginia Women's Coli association
goes this year to Charleston. Mrs.
=. c. Dawley OF the capital city on
Saturday afternoon defeated Miss
Sue HERSHEY Watson OF this city in
what was considered one Of the clos.
est contests ever played on the Coun.
try club golf links. The score was
one up in the eighteen hole.
Mrs. Dawley in winning the state
championship won the handsome tro-
ply, silver cup. presented by Miss
Lucy Watson and will also have her
name engraved on the State cham.
pionship cup. Miss Watson was also
presented with silver cup as run.
ner up In the tournament.
In the finals In the second flight,
Miss Merle McClintick, OF Marlinton.
defeated Miss Virginia Fleming, Of
Fairmont, by score Of up and 4 to
play. Miss Clintick was presented
with handsome cup and Miss Elem.
Ing also won a cup for being the
runner up In the second fight.
The state championship cup was
presented to the association by Mrs.
Clarence w. Watson and is a hand.
some trophy.
Following the playing off OF the fin.
ais q meeting OF approximately forty
OF the lady golfists was held for the
purpose Of naming an executive com.
mittee to act with committee OF the
gentlemen Of the club to arrange for
the future government Of the clug. The
following was the committee named:
Mrs. ]. E. Watson, chairman; Mrs.
Edwin Robinson. Mrs. E. c. Jones,
Mrs. g. NJ. Alexander. Mrs. Frank
Lyon and Miss Martha Hutchinson.
This committee will hold meeting
In the near future when the social
features for the summer will be out.
lined. Following the business SEES.
sion on Saturday evening refresh
ments were served and social time
enjoyed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
FAIRVIEW.

Superintendent Fred Croker, of
Warrington, was a business visitor
here Friday.
Harry Story, who has been working
In Pittsburgh, has returned home and
Will resume his position in the Farm.
ers and Merchants Bank.
Mrs. Mildred Dempsey Arnett, OF
Fairmont Is visiting her mother, Mrs.
n. u. Dempsey.
Mrs. Maude Amos and children, Mas.
ter Robert and Ruth, were weekend
visitors here.
Salem Mike is moving his store
Eom the Jarvis Baker building to
Hundred, W. Va.
The Needle Craft club are going for
Q picnic at Valley Falls Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Bowman viii
leave next week for visit at Frank.
lin. Pa
Misses zelma and Blendie Tooth.
man are visiting relatives at Sisters.
Vile.
Mrs. Margaret snodgrass has DUR.
chased q new Overland and she and
Reyerdy Brown were business visi.
tors at Clarksburg.
Nick Eddy has returned from Pitts.
burg where he was visiting his sister,
Mrs. Celia Barto.
Mrs. Florence Baker and daughter.
Miss Myra, left Sunday for a couple
months visit at Waynesburg, va,
Mrs. Lee Toothman, OF Pennington
was 0 weekend visitor at Mrs, oIl[s
Toothman.
Sanford Fordyce and daughter. Of
Miracle Run, were In town shopping
Saturday.
Fred and Snow Toothman, of Grant
Town. were recent visitors here.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. G. Taylor spent
Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Rose
Pitzer OF Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Toothman, of
Mnncie, Ind, are visiting relatives
here.
Scott Ingham has returned from
Akron, Ohio, whore he has been work.
ing.
Mrs. c.L. Jones who has been quite
sick, ID getting better.
Mrs. ]. L. Tenant was a Wheeling
visitor here
Mrs. Rose Garrison and daughter
and neice, Miss Irene Porterfield, who
have, been visiting Mrs. Mazella Eddy
Barto at Pittsburgh, are visiting Mrs.
iarrtson's sister. Mrs. W. D. Yost.
Mrs. Rhoda Maranville, of Manning
ton, 10 visiting her mother, Mrs. P. A.
eumD.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
Parade SUCCESS.

The big booster parade led by the
city officials and the Elks band Satur.
day evening was great success. The
parade was routed over the main
streets OF the town and ended on Wa.
ter street where the play festival took
place. The winners OF the various
contests were awarded tickets to the
Chautauqua.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
SEVERE PUNISHMENT
Of Mrs. chapp.n, Of Fiv. Years.
Standing, Relieved By cardui.

MI. Airy, N. c.-Mrs. Sarai, NJ. Chap
pell OF this town, says: 81 suffered for
five years with womanly troubles, also
stomach troubles, and my punishment
was more than any one could tell.
tried most every kind Of medicine,
but none did me any good.
Tread one day about Cardui, Che wo-
mans tonic, and | decided 70 try II.
had not taken but about six bottles Until
] was almost cured. II did me more
good than all the other medicines I had
tried, put together.
My friends began asking me why I
looked SO well, and told them about
Cardui. Several are now taking IT,"
Do you, lady reader, suffer from auy
OF the ailments due to womanly trouble,
such as headache, backache, sideache,
slesplessness, and that everiastingly tired
feellng2
u SO, let us urge you TO give cardui a
tfial. We feel confident II will help you,
lust as Il has a million other women IN
the past half century.
Begin taking Cardui to-day. You
n'treget It All druggists.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
Picnic.

The Annual NJ. E. Sunday school
picnic will be held at the Eureka park
at Downs August Ord. The following
have been appointed a committee: w.
r. Andrews, w. B. Charlton, E. e.
Hamilton, ]. G. Atkinson, G. W. Hawk.
ms, ]. N. Grub, Mrs. Alice Kldder.
Mrs. Roy Stewart, Chas. ]. Beall and
Miss Margaret Furbee. The first
named being chairman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
PERSONALS.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Carmichael and
children have returned from Bolton,
W. Va, where they spent the week
end visiting with the formers parents.
Miss Olive MCGEE of Weston spent
the week end In town visiting with her
mother In the Calyton addition.
Mrs. H. D. Algyre has gone to
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10

Kiss Helen Rymer entertained a
ncmber Of her friends at her home
Friday evening In honor OF her guest,
Miss Margaret Johns of Fairmont.
The evening was spent in games and
music after which dainty two course
luncheon was served by Miss Rymer,
assisted by Miss Edna Haskins.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10

Neduy TOT bUuNIs
The Bartlett well on the c. E. Bat.
son farm on Dents Run put three hun.
dred barrels to its credit the past
twenty.four hours and this morning It
Is reported to be making eighteen bar
rels per hour. Much new work Is
starting In the vicinity Of the new
strike and Warrington Is getting ready
for an old time oil boom such as was
experienced twenty years ago, when
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-07-10
$50 SEE SWIMMER DROWN.

UNIoNToWN. Pa, July Sin view
OF $50 people James McDermltt, Jr., OF
Uniontown, an assistant mine fore
man, was drowned In the Monongahela
River at Sunshine, Pa, yesterday. He
was seized with cramps while swim
ming.