davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
try are presented and the several thrill
ing incidents realistically portrayed.
Theodore Roberts in FOrcsfuI Role.

Theodore Roberts in Forceful Role.
THE Cost of Hatred" at the Grand,
IS the story of an embittered old man,
who takes upon himself the preroga'
tive Of the Almighty and visits the
sins of father upon the head of his
innocent son. Against this grim story
of vengeance is staged charming and
pluckv romance which ends blissfully,
leaving the old man to nurse his hatred
in solitude The appeal Of these lovers
is very genuine and holds the suspense
through sympathy as we'll as interest
in the outcome o. tie complications.
The plot follows the reyengerul pur'
pose OF an irate husband, who attempt
ed to kill his wifes lover AID then fled
to Mexico where his wrath smouldered
until his daughter had grown to wO'
manhood and the son OF his enemy
accidently appears in the settlement.
Through the local pOlitico, he gains
control Of the boy and submits him to
the most brutal treatment until the
daughter who is drawn to the lad first
through pity and then through love,
ouiwits the rellish purpose Of her faith
er and elopes with her lover, while / e
old man is left to count the cost Of
hatred.
Theodore Roberts plays the part Of
the revengeful husband with a brutal
intensity which is in startling contrast
to his kindlier roles, Kathlyn VIII
liams is very effective as the wife, but
is hardly ingenue enough to make a
satisfactory daughter The setting
especially the local color IN the Mexi
can scenes, is exceedingly picturesque
and convincing,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
rrhs Bell Boy" Wins Approval.

Last nights attendance at the pre-
usntation of 1.-THE Bell Boy" by Fox
Reilly's Globe TrotterS at the Hippo
drome gave to this laughable comedy
Its unqualified approval. When the
audience was not engaged in roaring
laughter it was in continuous chuckle
and from the rise to the drop Of the
curtain even the most sedate in the
gathering If not laughing outright,
we're wearing smiles like Sunny Jim"
The musical numbers we're not as cap
ttysting as some in "0h, You Daddy"
but they all passed muster and with
two EXCEPTIONS we're roundly encored
The comedy is the chief feature OF the
production and In one instance only
did the interest threaten to lag. That
was when Fred Kennedy as Mike Fin
nigan" and Walter Digs as Reggie"
engaged in repartee that was a bit
drawn. Fox Reilly, himself, who got
into the word fest between the two
didn't help it q bit; but, as an old lady
once said nothing lasts" it was finally
over and the boresome moment was
forgotten in the lively comedy that fol-
lowed. Ernest LinwOod, who is a
pleasing burnt cork artist, ran out OF
material, or rather he underestimate
the Oliver Twist tendencies of Fair
mont audiences and didn't reheaTe
his entire repertory with the pianist.
But he was willing, and while he was
performing he delivered a scream
fetching monologue on Love" and
sang several parodies. OF his song
numbers, ROW! Row! Row." won the
greater applause.
The chorus does its bit in good style,
but the bill does not call for any ex-
traordinary display on its part. The
trio Of singers met the demands of the
audience by reappearing several times,
but when the clamor for more and
their responses threatened to crowd
out the rest of the program they had
to quit and give the others a chance.
From the demonstration last night
anyone would be convinced that "The
Bell Boy" is a well.liked show.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09

already been accomplished to clearly
demonstrate its possibilities and JUS
tfy its existence.
A resolution expressing the regret
of the president and the directors up
on the death Of Oscar G. Murray,
chairman of the board of directors,
which occurred March IA, 1917, is
embodied in the report.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
BICYCLE KILLS WOMAN

PARKERSBURG, w. Va, Aug. O.
Hit by a bicycle ridden by newsboy
from whom she had purchased a
paper, Mrs. W. NJ. King, aged 65, Of
near this city, was fatally injured
She died today. She was thrown to
the pavement and sustained a frac'
tured skull in the fall after she was
struck in the adomen by the bicycle,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
6sqB ' sh hSo % " the front the target

several months, returned to Worthing-
ton on Wednesday
W. H. Billingslea, Of Fairmont was
a business visitor here on Tuesday.
Harry Watkins, of Monongah, was
calling on friends here on Wednesday
evening.
J. Reitz Lake, Of Monongah, was a
business visitor here on Tuesday,
Lawrence G. Sandy is back at his
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
MIssEp Doc. BROKE WINDOW,

CoNNELLsvHLE, Pa, Aug. ga
child carrying a kitten at which a
dog was swapping called to Grant Dull
a SPeaeh street business man, last
evening to drive the dog Off Mr..
Dill picked up brick and taking
steady aim, hurled II at the dos. It
missed and smashed a $75 plate glass
window across the street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
rhe Rrldue M.n Wlth Us AaaIn.

Several of the bridge workers who
were here all Of last winter erecting
the river bridge for the Fairmont-Bin-
canon railroad are here again, Their
next job is near Wyatt and If arrange
ments can be made to get to their work
they will make WorthingtOn their
headquarters.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
WORTHIN!GTON
Rrouuht Home.

Leo A. Parrish who met with an &C
CIdent few weeks ago resulting in a
broken leg while at work near Hagers'
town, Md, as structural bridge work,
er, was brought to his home here on
Wednesday. Heis able to walk by the
aid of crutches
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09

Realizing family Famont and vicinity for an American
Flag display patriotic holidays have arranged to supply limited
readers dcuouy small cost spite Of the ct that the
almost doubled the last few weeks All you need do
the above cOnsecuivey numbered and present them
Vgian Office with SO in cash and the flag yours Ter
extp for mailing not called for.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
A New Industry,

The Carolina Belle Coal company is
having its mine cars built at Martins
ship in Worthington. Arthur c. Mar
tin and j. Z. Hager are doing the wood
work.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09

SeSI, Al The bank after week o. WhlcA
Anne vas spent IN the harvest held.
Otis =. Martin, Of Mil FAN, vas On
out Of town business visitor here on
wednesday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
SAVE THIS COUPON
AMERICAN FLAG COUPON
NUMBER 1O1

Present three coupons consecuve numbered the office
Of Vgnan beautiful Flag AIS feet
with stripes, guaranteed fast colors.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09
Z M THE
+ FRONT ROW
HEApLINERs TONIGHT.
Musical Comedy.

GThe Ironmaster," which under
NJ the title Of American Method"
has been picturized by William Fox,
Was q contemporary Of Emile zola' the
great French writer.
ohnet wrote a play called Les
Marriages d'Argent," the translation be-
lng marrying for Money" He SUD-
mitted the manuscript to several Paris
ian theatrical producers, and had 1t
successIyely rejected. Not discour'
aged, he wrote a novel called Serge
Panine." This was accepted and pub
Iished, making quite success. 1t was
later crowned by the French Academy
This Induced 0hnet TO return to his
former work Of playwriting. He TOOK
SI,es Marriages d'Argent" and turned 1t
Into novel which was greedily seized
npon by the Paris Figaro and published
nnder the name of lie Mattre de
Forges." 1t made so much OF success
there, that he turned 1t back into
play. 1t was produced at the Gymnase
with jacques Damala, husband OF
Sarah Bernhardt, playing the title role.
It made an instantaneous success,
clearing more than $4,000 royalty for
the author from the first hundred per.
iormances alone.
Since then the play has been adapt
ed in England on two occasions: by
Robert Buchanan under the title Of
"Lady Clare" and Sir Arthur Wing
Pinero as 1.-THE Ironmaster.'
Since writing the story more than
10000 copies Of the mover had been
sold in France alone. In two years
ohnet had made aImos' 100000 FROM
the story.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-09

Have your Palm Beach suits laun
dered by the American Laundry. Salts
faction guaranteed.-Advt.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
PREPARATORY WORK FOR
FALL AND WINTER

What about the winter window gar,
den?
Now is the time for much work that
cannot be delayed.
One of the best winter blooming
geraniums Is the Mrs. Z. G. Hill.
Many old plants should be discarded
and new ones started.
Do not let the geraniums get leggy.
Pinch into shape.
Pinch out all buds from plants in
tended for the window garden.
Late started plants are not satisfac-
tory. Begin now.
Clean, scour, sun and put in place
the pots for winter. Have every YES
sci clean.
Use charcoal in your drainage.
Dead Goals from wood ashes are as
good as any.
RepOt all plants needing it, cutting
back severely. Don't try to keep
everything.
Try to have your plants at their
best when it is time to take them in
doors. Pinch and prune into good
shape.
Get Seeding primroses from the
florist now. Keep them growing and
thrifty for winter blooming.
The peristrophe variegata is a good
bracket plant and free bloomer.
For winter blooming get dormant tu-
berous-rooted begonias. Give each tu-
Der pot by itself.
If one has no plants, and cannot af-
ford to buy, the seedlings of many gar.
den plants are easily cared for. Many
are very satisfactory.
The Zanzibar balsam-impatiens sui
tana is always in bloom, always beau
tiful, easily cared for fine window
plant.
Slips of fuchsas, heliotropes, petu-
MAS, coleus and other soft.wooded
plants root readily in moist sand. Slip
now,
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
GARDEN NOTES.
plant.

If the garden has been thoroughly
cultivated early in the season, there
is little wedding to be DONE Yet, a
few late weeds will strive for suprem-
acy if not conquered.
One of the most persistent now, as
earlier, is the chickweed, which grows
in such dense masses as to choke out
everything else. Keep 1t cleaned out.
If thrown into pile 1t will be decom-
posed in a few weeks into light soil
rich in humus.
If the cabbages are slow about head
ing, or the heads lack firmness,
sprinkle with salt and water. This
will also tend to KEEP the worms down.
Because you have plenty of land.
do not think it is Of no value Have
you used your garden to the utmost
capacity? Intensive gardening has al
ready come where there is most profit
in the occupation. If you have not ap-
piled this principle see how you can
get more out of the ground.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

! provement than this same flower, which
fills the meadow spaces with its nod
ding white and in better soil looks
stately from the garden path.
The daisy should have a place in the
garden. They make delightful Dor
ders to beds of taller growing ANIMALS
and can be used very effectively in
beds of spring blooming bulbs.
Daisies may be sown in March, and
later for succession, in shallow boxes
of light, rich soil. Cover the seed to
about three times their own thickness
and press the soil firmly over them.
Keep the box In a warm window,
greenhouse or hOtbed.
Transplant to new boxes and set out
In the open ground when danger from
frost is past. Daisies can be sown In
beds outside In August or September.
They must be protected with straw or
litter through the winter and trans
planted to their permanent position in
the spring.
The South African orange daisy has
become a great favorite. 1t was intro
duced few years ago and has been
made much of at the flower shows and
is used largely on big estates. 1t is
excellent for borders and as a pot
plant.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

Sits provide the openings for the
pockets, but their practical use is
open to debate. They are capacious,
however, and might carry a handller-
chief or coin purse without spelling
the line Of the skirt.
The belt is shaped to fit the figure,
and this Is the Characteristic of belts
In general. They are not mere bands
about the waist, but are so cut and
placed as to give graceful definition
of the waistline. The business of
supporting the skirt is not theirs, but
is taken care Of by webbing belt on
the under side, which fastens with
hooks and eyes. A single large bone
button at the front of the cloth belt
looks more than equal to its RESPONSE
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

Chain-stitching has the effect of ems
broidery on collar and pockets.
A cap to match adds to the dis
tinction Of this modish water-dress. Il
Is of white rubberized satin. A band
of black taffeta converts 1t into a
small, roomy turban with coronet cut In
scallops at the top. The girdIe is made
of the silk and slips through a silk
covered buckle at the front.
The second suit is much less SIM
pie, but delight to the girl with a
Venus de Milo figure, which it will set
off to the best advantage. 1t has
bodice and short skirt, gathered to
give trim waistlines. Bands of white
rubberized satin are stitched to this
girdle, each band terminating In a
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

bilities, which are to fasten through a
buttonhole and give the skirt u well
finished look.
The new skirts are cut about six or
eight inches above the ground and fin
ished with three-inch hens. Beauti-
full tailoring Is required In them, and
is their chief charm.
A grateful humanity betakes itself
to the water in the burning days of
August, and thereby makes life bear
able. And the feminine half of 1t
goes clad in better looking garments
than ever before within the memory
OF man. Not so long ago bathing suits
were about all alike, and longer ago a
bathing suit was not necessity In
the wardrobe; people played In the
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
Many Colors in
Autumn Clothes

New Vera III Is csesed from Paris
ts1i tbb g.sasrS have been introduced
asb@ elR 4aaaaan tVsgel0eTy.
TDif> is ieyseD news to the GveSsmak-
er aS walg as TO the amateur in color
schemes, but ii brings 4 sense OF de-
preston to the artist The vast as
sembling Of eolOrS in one season is
excellent for the commerce of n coun-
try. Ii provides persuasive plea TO
be used to coax the coin out of purses !;
1t gives a clerk something to talk
about 1t enhances the pleasure Of
shopping to the woman who is never
certain what she wants to wear; it
gives to the inyeterate shOpper-the
woman who goes from store to store
ON pleasure bent, and who does not
buy enough in season to warrant one
shopping tour-another chance to
stimulate her excitement.
One is tempted to speculate on the
reduction Of excitement that will come
to that kind of shopper If the no-sam-
pie law and the nO-returned-goods law
come into effect this autumn.
The shopper who finds her greatest
stimulation of the day in vaguely spec
ulating on what she can make out Of
everything she sees, and, to aid in her
meditations on this subject, requests
that samples of each color and materi-
al be given to her, will experience de-
preston If samples are refused and
goods are not sent up for approval.
The shops of the American CONT
nent are fighting this question today
to the best of their ability. They're
ranging up all the advantages and dis
advantages, In two parallel lines and
having great experts find out whether
or not it is advisable to make a drastic
change.
Protest Against Wastage.
The cry Of the country is against the
wastage of food and fabric and the
designers are contemplating the cut
ting off of all frills, superfluous peck
cts and extra bits Of cloth that are not
necessary to make clothes smart.
Surely, If the designers are deter
mined to cut off unnecessary inches of
material In the making of costumes,
the merchants will find 1t advisable to
refuse to give samples. The figures
that have been made out by the ex-
perts as to the wastage of fabric in
the giving of samples by every shop on
this continent read like war statistics.
They deal In billions, instead of hun
dreds.
The merchants are quite aware that
Ii may work to their disadvantage to
refuse samples, and it may be that
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
(Dhat'U well Dressed = y
Women (J171 (JeaH $1N2

Here Is n new, separate skirt for
fall which shows no very radical de-
parture from the styles in skirts that
prevail now. 1t would be difficult to
improve upon the simple, well adjust
ed skirt of today, with their good hues
and interesting vagaries In pockets
and belts. The material in the skirt
pictured is novelty with moderately
wide stripes in darker shade of the
color in the skirt, set far apart on
cross-bar surface.
The belt and fiat pockets are cut in
one piece and stitched to the skirt.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

water in any old clothes. Now that
everybody swims or takes part in wa
ter sports, beach clothes have be-
come as important as any other part
of the wardrobe. 1t is the bathing suit
that applies the acid test to the come
ly woman's attractions.
The newest arrival Is an inspiration
of the chimise dress. 1t is made of
taffeta and worn over short boomers.
1t has sailor collar and two small
pockets on the body and the straight
line of the skirt portion is broken
with larger pockets at each side.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
Tucked Fronts on New Blouses.

One noticeable feature of many Of
the new blouses is the tucked front
This usually appears on the more con-
ventional shirtwaist type of blouse, for
sports or street wear. The tucked
front is of the same material, in this
case, as the blouse. For instance, a
new sports shirtwalst of white linen
shows tucked front, edged with mar.
row plated frill Of linen. The same
sort Of frill edges collars and cuffs.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

This sports coat of velvet is heavily
braided with brown soutaehe, darker
than the velvet. The collar and pep
lum are of dark brown satin.
clerks In certain shops will be given
ieeway in using their judgment as to
whom to refuse and to whom to give ;
but 1t Is probable that there will be a
drastic supervision or curtailment of
sending goods on approval and giving
pieces of fabric to curiosity seekers.
The merchants of the country feel
that they have gone too far in leniency
toward customers Extraordinary waste
has been involved In the system which
Is now accepted as the courteous and
convenient one.
insistence on Black and White.
Despite the fact that the new color
card for 1918 shows IA colors, the
news that drifts over from Paris gives
one feeling that the adoption of
black and white will be insisted upon
for the autumn. The smartest women
one sees in this country are emphasiz-
fng unusual and original combinations
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01
DAISIES
BY l.. M. BENNINGTON.

No flower in all the garden series is
more beloved than the star-eyed daisy.
or marguerite. And, perhaps no flower
has undergone more decided i'm
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1917-09-01

small white button at the front. The
collar Is OF the same satin. Short
pulled sleeves are gathered with five
rows of shirring, finished with a mar
row rufile aboYt the arm. The smart
cap Is made Of the satin and the up
standing satin ends at the front are
probably wired. White cloth sleeves,
faced with black, and black silk stock
ings' striped with white, bring this suit
to a charming end.
Although so many of the seasons
models are made Of silk, the virtues
OF mohair for water sports should not
be lost sight of.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
Society News

ularly notable for its powerful tones.
and with the exception of the Weber
Concerto. given with orchestral accom-
paniment, which formed a delightful
conclusion to the evenings program.
Miss Anderson was at her best in the
Venetian Barcarolle, OPP. IL, No. 2, by
GODDARD.
Clear enunciation added greatly to
the pleasure afforded by Miss Henrik
tones were remarkably clear. She
showed good technique and finish
throughout her part OF the program,
and versatility was indicated by the
the lifting Nymphs and Fauns, by Benz
berg, and The Fairy Pipers. by Brewer,
as contrasted with the heavy number
Rejoice Greatly, o Daughter Of Zion,
by Handel. Miss Henrikson's home is
at Fort Ransom. this state. and she has
been carrying a double burden of mu-
steal work. having given her graduate
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
Henrikson- Anderson
Joint Graduate Recital
An Attractive Event

Another successful event in the COM
mencement program of the Dakota
conservatory was the joint graduate
recital Thursday evening at Stones
hall OF Miss Clara Henrfxson, soprano.
and Miss Lenore Anderson, pianist. AS
usual, the hall was well filled, and the
young ladies were presented with
many lovely floral gifts. little Marion
Anderson. a sister of the pianist, act
ing as flower girl
Miss Anderson, who is daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. o. p. N. Anderson of this
city, gave compositions from Bach,
Reinho1d, GODDARD, Liebling and Weber,
playing each of her numbers with good
Interpretation. Her work was partic-
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
Young Music Pupils
Give Recital Tonight
AT The Civic Centre

Twenty-one of the younger music
students a the Dakota Conservatory of
Music will appear in recital this eve
ming at o'clock at the Civic Centre.
Those who will have numbers on this
program are Luella Sandquist, Helen
Bowers, Helen Naftalin, Catherine
Cockrell, Milton Anders, Cora Hogan.
Knut Henning, Mary Ackley, Lille
Pearson, William Piper, Allan Mein-
ecke, H. Healy,' Florence Hawkins, Rae
Bigelow, Dorothy Doyle, Charles Law
renee, Merrick Bierman, Elizabeth
Cleveland. Helen Watkins, Frances
Cumpfert and Eloise Stubs.
The selections making up this eve
ning's programs are from the work of
such composers as Lichner krogman,
Bohn, Durelle. Gurlitt, Kern, Windsor,
Helms Bayley Pennington, Merkel,
Faure, GODDARD and Dvorak.
Machine hemstltching and pieoting,
pIeating and buttons. Mrs. Kennedy,
Kennedy hotel, Front Sc. Phone 1871.
--Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18
Eloise Rowan Will
Give Piano Recital
Sunday Afternoon


The many friends of little Miss
Eloise Rowan, who have long admired
her work in fancy dancing, will be
equally pleased to hear her in the piano
recital which she will give next Sunday
afternoon at $3.50 at Stones auditorium.
She will be assisted by Marjorie Gull
dickson, reader, both appearing under
the auspices OF the Dakota conserva-
tory, and the program is as follows:
Invention in f major ........... Bach
Invention in @ minor (The Tear Bach
Presto from Sonata, OPP. 10, No. -.
...........:..:... Beethoven
Eloise Rowan.
Melody ............ Laura Z. Richards
Marjorie Gullickson.
Tarantelle, from Songs without
Words .....-.......... Mendelssohn
Eloise Rowan.
Monolog-A Study in Futures j. ]. r.
Marjorie Gullickson.
Gondoliera (Boatsong) ......... Liszt
Waltz in A nat ....... Moskowski
Eloise Rowan.
The recital will be free to the public
and all are invited.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18

Mr.. and Mrs Adolph Rauch. DR..
Frank Tibisiar and Mr.. Peterson, all OF
Crookston, motored to Fargo. and were
Mrs r. r. Murphy. of the Jackson
apartments. DR.. Tibisiar came espe-
cially to attend the dental clinic.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1917-05-18

China Painters-Bring your firing
to China Decorating Studio. Florence
NJ. Gilmore. 31Sh Broadway Phone
1901 .--Advt.