davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04

over you. But Dick has beeI so splen.
did since thai tragedy that / believe
| am right after all in thinking that all
things work fer good
For do love my brother and know
that you arc the only woman in the
world that he could be happy with and
who could have made him TIE man he
is toiay. Ycu have been very patient,
Margie, and my dear, am afraid that
in the same circumstances | would
have succum0ed TO the tlattery of Nal
colin Stuart's devotion. You see /
never was anything but the little girl
who. when she was good could be very,
very good, and when she was bad could
be aorrid.
Chad does rCt know how much he
owes to you. MaIgle, and if my baby is
girl am going 10 call hel after you
and every time saw Ter anne shall
make little prayer that she will be as
good woman as YOU are.
Don't think am maudling-I really
never could have said the things to
you | have written. But somehow
when woman gets to the pace where
am standing she wants her friends
to know whst she thinks OF them, so il
she goes over that black route Of agony
they will know just what she has held
in her heart Cor them.
81 saw Jim Edie yesterday. 1 never
saw him look go we'll. He says the
book business g booming and that he
was never happier in his life.
"lt expect you to read this letter, /
must say goodbye Kiss dear old Lick
for his little sister, as he always
called "MOLLIE."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04

back on you whenever he wants to-"
The old Judge whistled.
so, he exclaimed. is that it?
Who's the Teller? Is heal right
RUTH"
Il don't know as I ought to tell
you" she continued, but l thought
maybe could sue him for breach OF
promise"
What" almost yelled the Judge.
"A daughter OF Sam Marston suing a
man for breach Of promise? Never.
My dear girl, where's your pride? The
ideal"
She dropped her eyes and blushed
more furiously than ever.
We'll, | thought" she started,
then breaking into tears she cried,
through clenched hands, but, Judge,
love him So And l do want him
He's so fine, so noble. And maybe
it's my fault. He"
The judge, who was gazing at her
sympathetically felt wave of pa.
ternal interest surge through him, as
he reached forward again and patted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04

The sponge should be set at night,
using half the flour. The rest of the
flour is added in the morning, we'll
beaten, placed in a creased pan and
allowed to rise until it doubles in bulk.
A tablespoonful of shortening may
also be added II desired.
When dry yeast is used mix It with
y cupful of lukewarm liquid, add the
sugar and u cupful flour. Let this
sponke rise before continuing with the
recipe.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04
SaUe Vegetables By Basement Storage

cool wevenilated cellar dwelling
items for the late vegetables
on account Of containing furnace for heating the dwelling
partoned either
the temperature controlled
Barrels, bins the
vegetables preferable
as possible them
tanners off the ground This is highly desirable
and
yemn Shelves for canned goods of the
e
8 United States Department
of Agriculture Washington
nation regarding storing.
Cut this NOW and it Watch for directions
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04
DEATH OF AN INFANT,

James Frederick Clark, aged IA
months, son of Mrs, W. H. Reynolds, of
Pennington. died yesterday at Cook
hospital where he had been a patient
for some time. The body was taken
to the home of his mother at Farming.
ton yesterday where funeral services
vii! be held.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04

the next room. You've had your al
at looking 'roun your room at her
picture. Now. go get good look!"
And a second later a resounding
smack from the next room acquainted
Judge Bates with the fact that the
order OF court had been obeyed,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04

NEW YoR, Sept. 4.-For her first
sketches Of fall styles for school
children. Dame Fashion naturally
takes UP q slate and pencil A line
here, a dash there. and dot for
button tell in a second what it has
taken her weeks to plan.
Consider her favorite great coat for
small boys.
The weather is never cold enough
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04

Tor an oyercoat, from Johnnys view,
point, every mother knows.
One way of persuading him to take
low temperature seriously is to pro.
vide him with one of the new trench
coats, fur collared, a Ia Russo.
A close fitting cossack cap of fur
Will add something to Johnnys com,
fort, and considerably to his mothers
satisfaction in how he looks.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-04

~ teaspoonfuls salt. II NJ
l tablespoon sugar. ~ ST.
3 cupfuls whole wheat flour. '
y cake dry or compressed yeast or
l gill liquid yeast.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
nnsE HILL GRANGE MOnK

The newly elected officers OF Rose
Elu3 Grange were installed by Master
o. W. Eastburn. of Union Grange, as
f. sled Or Master Robert p Robinson
and Mrs Robinson, OF Delaware
Grange. OF Newport The officers in-
stalled are Master. Frank MeEginson :
overseer. Harry Dolson: lecturer
Marian Megginson; steward. Erby
Davis. assistant steward. Harvey
sutton chaplain. Hickman Hewitt ,
treasurer James l.. Bannar: secre-
tary. Mrs. Flora Hewitt, gstekeeper
Noreland Warren: ceres, Mrs. Jochen
pomona. Clara Sutton; nora, Mrs.
Jennie Megginson. aud lady steward
Miss Mary Gilman After the install
la.ion OF officers q luncheon was
scrved by tho women Of the grange
Mrs. Marion Williams. who has been
lill has recovered.
James r. Kiyington. OF Christiana,
who formerly lived at Rose Hin. is
recovering from an attack of typohid
fever
Rose Hill Sunday school Cunde-
nominal onaD has elected the follow
ing officers for the next year Super
in'endeut. Hickman Hewitt; secre-
| tary. Marian MegginsOn treasurer
Clara Sutton organist. Mrs Flora
| Hewitt
Charles and Clarence Blackburn
lMl remove from the Mrs. Bradford
property near the Canseway Charles
Blackburn VIII go 10 the farm he re-
Gently purchased from b. T. Weer
near Harc's Corner and Clarence
Blackburn VIII go 10 his new home
/ recently purchased from Howard S
/ Mccoy, on the Stoecklo road. neal
Farnhurs'
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
JOSEPH dean. 75.
DIES Of PNEUMONIA
Old Newark Resident Sue
cumbS TO Pneumonia
j., After Brief Illness
WAS PIONEER IN
WOOLEN TRADE

special 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK Jan. 9-Iosoph Dean,
aged rs years one Of the hest known
oitizens of Newark died on Sunday
at the home Of his son William Dean
near ClaymonL Death was due 70
pneumonia. and the deceased had
been ill but a few days The funeral
will he held in Newark at o'clock
tomorrow afternoon and interment
made in Newark NJ 10 Cemetery.
MI Dem was a son Of Joseph
Dean after whom he was named and
who started q woolen mill on the site
now occupied by The American
Vulcanized Fibre Company in lS45. In
1845 william Dean. father OF The
deceased. was admitted into the firm
which was known for many years as
Joseph Dean and Son On the death
OF Joseph Dean. before the Civil War.
John Pillins. father oi John PillinE
a resident Of Newark was taken into
the company. Some years later the
firm name was changed TO the Dean
Woolen Mill This company was
allotted large contracts during 'he
Civil War
On Christmas Day. 1886. q large
portion Of the woolen mill was de-
stroyed 10y fire and il was never rt-
built Joseph Dean. who died on sun.
day for many years was employed IN
the woolen mill. and the same cont
pany also operated the Kiamersi
Wooden Mills for years Mr. Dcan
served term as magistrate ia New
ark some years ago and although he
had been active in town affairs all MS
.lie be never held any other Office.
Mr. Dean is survived by three sons
William Dean al whose home he died
Nrchie Dean who graduated from
Delaware College as mechanical en-.
lineer several years ago and now To-
Gated in New York and Frank Dean
who is in his senior yoar at tHc Nava
academy ~ Annapolis Ono brother
Kershaw Dean, OF Philadelphia, and
three sisters living in Zion City also
survive
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
HISTORIC DOCUMENTS
FOR Colonial DANES
Washington Letter Among
the Papers Presented
to the Society
PAY TRIBUTE TO
MRS. SPOTTSWOOD

At the January meeting OF the
Colonial Danes. held yesterday af-
ternoon n the Colonial Danes
House No 1905 Market street. NUM-
her of valuable old papers. including
wills pubic sale notices letters and
other historical documents were
brought to the meeting by members
who under uotaral seal certified as
to the gonuincness of the papers. Sew
eral OF the papers were Of such value
that those who brought them could
not leave them TO be copied. Many
of the documents brought however,
will be copied and their copies VIII
he filed away with other historical
data in pnssessiOn of the society.
This is the second record day which
the members OF this society have held
within the past year and much inter
osi surrounded yesterdays meeting.
Awong the historical papers was the
will of Joseph Tatnall. a copy of the
original letter OF George Washington
written to the burgess of Wilmington
i'm 1888. Which was recently publish
ed i'm the newspapers of this city, a
public sale poster and a receipt for
sly dollars as payment of toll charged
cross the old Market street bridge.
Among those who brought historical
and valuable documents and records
included: Mrs. Richard Cam Of Kirk
wood Mrs George A. Elliott. Mrs. G.
l.. Ward. Mrs. Victor B. Wooley Miss
Anne Spruance OF Odessa, and Mrs.
George r. Hohecker
Following the transaction of rout u
business a tribute 20 the memory OF the
late Miss Susan Spottswood. of NeW
Castle. who was one OF the charter
members Of the society. was read. Miss
Spottswood was the first vice-prc' iden'
# the society, and she succeeded Mrs
Henry g. Banning as president. >h'
was also also honorary vice-presitent
and she is the first charter member o
the society who has died since 1910
within which year the society lost tw'
charter members. Mrs. W. Povntel
Johnston and Miss Alice Johnston.
A social hour followed the meeting
Mrs. Charles R. Miller poured tea anc
she was assisted 10y Mrs. +. u tdsal
and Mrs. David Lindsay. Jr.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
JOY RIDERS return
CAR UNDAMAsED. COPS
NOW CLOSE ON TRAIL

Having enjoyed a spin IN an auto
mobile for several hours last night.
thieves who stole an automobile OF
Willard s Springer, o. No. 2312 Mon
roe street returned the car TO Third
and Madison streets. from which cor
ner IL had been stolen. The JOY riders
escaped but the police have several
clues, and the arrest OF the guilty
parties vs. looked for
The machine was taken from Third
and Madison streets about 800 o'clock
last night. and its disappearance was
reported TO the police at once. While
all roads leading out OF the city we're
being watched. the machine appeared
al the point from which IL had been
stolen. The machine was not dam
aged.
No trace OF the car owned by John
p. Taylor Of New Castle has been
found. This car was stolen several
nights ago from in front OF the Hotel
DUPONT.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

a few years after the Greek letter
fraternities had been driven from
Princeton The system has thrived
so completely that today So per cent.
OF the upper class men hold member
ship in the organizations. and they
domina.s the social life Of the uniyer-
sity.
All the clubs have individual homes
many Of them luxurious. The Co.
lonal clubhouse was recently com
pleted al a cost OF $4,000, and the
entire property owned by The seven.
teen clubs rs valued at close to 81
100000. The majority of the clubs
have been built BY wealthy alumni
Evening journal., 1917-01-09

"In the spring OF 1898 7 was attacked by
Muscular and lnnnumatorv Rheumatism. I SUI
fered as only those who have II know. Tor over
three years. I tried remedy after remedy, and
doctor after doctor, but such relief 1 received
that cured me completely. and IL has never re-
turned. 7 have givcn Il TO number who were
terribly afflicted and even hcdrdden with Rheu-
matism. aud It effected a cure IN every case.
] want crcrr sufferer from any form OF rheu-
matte trouble 70 try this marvellous healing power
Don't send n cent. simply mail your name and
address aud " ill send AZ free TO try. After you
have used it and 70 has proven itself 20 be that
long -looked-for means Of curing your RheumA-
tism, you NAV scud the price OF 81. one dollar,
hut understand. d not want your money un-
less you arc perfectly sahsied 90 send II. Isn't
that fsir7 why sufer nny longer when positive
relief 4 thus orsrsd you fssef Don't delay.
write TO-DAY. MARK r. JACKSON. No iisc
eurney Bldg, Syracuse, y. "
az Jackson e rcspoutioic. Above stat.rn.st
tru-.-EuI
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ANoTHER rorssE cArE COMING

Under the direction Of Mrs J. Hor-
acc Lindsay. members OF the Pousso
Cafe Company will present another
show" In Tho Play house in May. A
Fouase Cafe Organization is being
formed and number Of promiuen.
men VIII act as guarantors for the or
gan zation An who have taken part
IN the productions Of the Pousgc Cafo
are to be associate members. PRO.
ceods from tho entertainments will 20
TO the Home Of Merc.fu Rest
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
CASTE IN Princeton
Shaken BY REVOLT
Attack on Upper Class Clubs
Swiftly Gathers
Momentum
SOCIAL FABRIC
IS THREATENED

PRINCETON. n. J.. Jan. 9.--Prinoe.
ton Univcrsity's historic social order
which for more than a quarter Of a
century has been sharply divided into
two estates-thc cluhmen and the
nOn-clubmen is trembling on its
foundation in the face of social
revolution
The second estate worm has turned
at last, and its turning threatens TO
lay in ruins the entire club system
which the first estate has been so
elaborately maintaining.
Not until yesterday did the l.45O
students AZ the university learn that
a small group Of influential sopho
mOres including the late Grover
Clevoland's son Richard r. Cleye
land had bound itself together with
the simple purpose Of dropping a
charge OF dynamite under the whole
club system.
The revolutionisto. all Of whom arc
prominent men in their class and al
OF whom would undoubtedly have beer
invited TO membership in some Of this
upper class clubs. have pledged them
selves not 10 accept. and have invited
their classmates TO take a similar
pledge
They are backed bv President John
Grier Hibben and a majority Of the
faculty. il developed last night. rs
we'll as by n generous percentage oi
the upper class men, many OF whom
are clubmen themselves How many
sophomores will join the revolution
can only be coniectured Cleveland
asserted that twenty mon already had
pledged themselves 10 the cause he is
champ'oning
The clubs themselves. seventeen in
number. arc fundamentally only din
ing clubs 10 which only upper class
men are eligible for membership Tbe
first one. the famous Ivy Club. sprang
into existence thirty-eight years ago
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ZEBLEY Saves HIS
Attendance RECORD
School Board Marks Him
Present Although in
Only Short Time
THREE TEACHERS
ARE APPOINTED

Although Frank r. Zebley member
of the Board OF Education from the
Sixth ward. was unable o. attend the
meeting Of the board last night. he
nevertheless was credited with being
present by the unanimous vote OF the
members present. This was to enable
him to accomplish his desire to make
a clean score" in attendance AT the
meetings Of the board for 1917. He
missed bu, one of the % meetings
last year
Mr. zebley was at the rooms of the
board previous to the convening OF
the board In a note to the board he
expressed his desire of making a
clean score and expressed his re-
gret at having to miss one OF last
years meetings He was unable to
be present last night. he said. as he
had to attend q celebration in which
he was TO be the central figure AS
he had been at the board rooms. and
because of his record of last year and
his desire TO better it, he was credit
ed with a present"
Little business came before the
board. The auditorium of the VIII
mington High School was let out for
the use Of the school orchestra in its
annual recital. on January &c and TO
| the Knights Of Columbus for Ice
| ture by DR.. James J. Walsh. of New
York on January is. The latter lee
/ ture will be open 10 the public
Printing OF blanks for the superin-
/ tendents Office was referred TO the
iprnttng committee with power TO act.
Notice OF the convention Of tho Ma
itonal Sic'ei, for the Promotion OF IN
dusiriai Education 10 he held in Kan
cas- City February &c to March 3. was
called to he attention of the board
} The following bills we're paid Jani.
TORS and oficere. S2,72707: teachers
s25.SS8.5f. souGry bills, s30.O4914.
Tho following recommendations of
J q committee on teachers we're ap.
proved:
1--WE recommend The temporary ap
nOiuuueui Of Anna Snitcher as a
, teacher in the Wilmington Elementary
I Schools She is assigned to school
/ No 1@. and her salary is al the rate
] 0r SJ0c for school vCc and is 40
take effect January /. The vacancy
/ at No. IT, school Is caused by the
transfer of Miss Claire Smith from
No. 10 scnooi 10 No. 10 school
We recommend the temporary ap
pointmcnt of Mabel Mellon as a teach
or I'm the Wilmington Elementary
schools She Is assigned to school
No. so. and her salary is at the rate Of
$500 for the school year and is 10
take effect January I
we recommend the temporary ap
pointment Of Mrs. Grace Wontz as a
part-iimo teacher of oral English IN
the Wilmington High School al sal
AIRY of $50 per school month to take
| onec, December fS."
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
BIRLE sTUDY CLAss s0cIAL.

Tonight will be introduction
night" az the meeting OF the Bible
study class at the Y. w. c. A.. ar
rangements having been made to have
everyone present rise following the
dinner and announce his name and
place Of residece The affair is ex-
pCcted to be interesting
Practical Christianity" will he the
subject Of an address by Everitt Jones.
pf the Pullman shops, al the shop
meeting OF the association next Mon
dav night when a banquet viii be
served 30 members OF the different
shops OF tho city al which week
day religious meetings are held. The
meeting will be general get-together
flair
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
MR. nRENnN.S CONnITION.

Herber, Brenon, moving picture di.
rector. who is at Delaware Hospital
suffering from typhoid fever is re-
ported 10 have passed a comfortable
night and TO he doing as well as can
be expected His condition is moi re-
garded as serious bu, he will NOT be
able to get about for several weeks
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
'DR. spEAkMAN no ADpRrss wev,

ST Andrews Mems Club w'u hold
IS monthly meeting this evening in
the church building Eighth aud Ship
Icy streets.
Or W G. Speakman. who has re-
Gently returned from France, VIII
give an illustrated talk on bis expert
onces in 'he service Of the american
! Ambulance there.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
CAPT. ELLISON BACK TO SERVICE

Captain J. Austin Ellison. who was
-mong the commanding officers of the
Delaware Militia 20 be ordered to the
border, and who has been spending a
iurlough of several weeks in this city.
viii leave on sunday for the Mexican
border 20 reioin his regiment
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
aGIyTNG THr BOY 4 cHANcE.-

Giving the Boy a Chance was the
subject OF an address by r. Ross
Farra, chicf probation officer before a
joint meeting OF the case committee
of the Associated Charities and Juge.
mile Court committee. which was held
at the Welfare Bureau 40 COZ West
street Yesterday.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
AccIpENTs OF THE pAY.

Among those treated at the Della
ware Hospita To-day were: John Di.
mott, No 323 East Front street. bruis.
ed face; Fred Magic confused eye;
Harry Hampton, injured foot.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
DR. sTEELE HOLDS r0 LIrr-

Dr. Stanley Steele. who has been
confined a. the phvsiclans and
Surgeons Hospital with pneumonia
rs reported slightly better today lie
passed q comfortable night.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
ARLJNcTON HOTEL CAST.

Chancellor Curtis heard additional
testimony TODAY in the Arlington
Hrtel Company heamnR
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
INSURANCE WRITERS NM.

Members OF the Continental Life In
surance Company held a dinner and
meeting at the Hotel DUPONT last even
ing.
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Rheun1 atisnl
Remarkable homs Cure Given by One Who
EadIt-He Wants Every Sufferer TO Benent
ssns q Mcnsz--Just Your Addr.m.

Years OF awful suffering and misery have
taught this mau Mark u. Jackson Of Syracuse.
New York. how terrible On enemy 10 human hap
piness rheumatism IS. and have given him sym
pathy with all unfortunntes who are within Its
grasp. lie wants every rheumatic victim TO know
bow be was cured. Read what be says:
Evening journal., 1917-01-09
Why Piles ?
a Free Trial Of Pyramid Pile Treat
ment Will Answer the Question
Emphatically.

Your case is no worse than wero
the cases OF many who did try this
iemarkable Pyramid Pile Treatment
and who have since written US let
iers hubhling over with Joy and
thankfulnesa.
Test a. at our expense hv mailing
the below coupon or got zee box from
your druggist now. Take no substitute,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-12

j. y. Slater and Robt Brown
were In st. Joseph. one night, last
week. attending a Masonic business
meeting.
j. q. Melvin. Of Mound City, load.
cd n ear load Of alfalfa hay here. the
first Of the week and shipped IL to
Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Asher and
Mrs. Nathan Adams were visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Book, in
Napier, one day, last week.
Dave Archer. who Is here from
Dundee. Mich. visiting with his sister,
Mrs. Emily Cunning, Is reported to
be on the sick list this week.
MIR, and Mrs. II. Il. Bridgcms an
motorcd up from Oregon, in their
Ford ear. Inst Sunday, and spent the
day visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. +.
Bridgcman.
Mr.. and Mrs. q. W. Hunt, who
have been visiting with their daugh-
ter In Hiawatha, Kans.. during the
holidays, returned home the latter
part Of last week.
Paul Adams, who has been spend-
ing his vacation for the last two weeks
with home folks returned 10
Tabor, Iowa. Monday morning, to re-
sumo his school work,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1917-01-12
Bargain Day Rates
on Sentinel and Ga.
zette have been coz.
tinued to January 81.

Dick Jackson left last Sunday
noon for Atchison, Kans., where he
expects, for the present at least, to
make his home with his daughter,
who recently lost her husband.
-B. o. Addison, NJ. d., recently
purchased q new Victrola and has an
extra supply Of the best of records,
and we are told the NJ. ID. Is sure
enjoying these long winter evenings.
Miss Mary Wood and nephew,
who have been visiting with Mr.. ana
Mrs. D.. w. SHELTON, for several days,
returned to their home in Hatfield,
Mo-, one day, the latter part of last
week,
Mrs. Mary Freeman and her
daughter. Mrs. Lucy McKown, who
Is here from Pen Dennis, Kans., visit
ing, were the quests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W.. u. Asher, and family, one night
last week.
Ask Clyde Mckee what he thinks
OF his drayman, who trucked a large
box Of dry goods up town, before look
inasat the mark on the box and then
found u necessary TO bring IL back
to the freight depot.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Catron were
up from st. Joseph, attending the
big Woodmen supper. Ray returned
home Sunday morning and Mrs. Cat
ron remained for . few days visit
with relatives spd. friends.
:. Ed. SHARON and family, who
have been living In one Of Kahn Bros,
tenant residsnces, on the Kahn farm.
Tor some time, moved his house hold
effects = st. Joseph, Monday, where
hs has secured position.
Mr. julia Jones was VISITING
with ffiends In Mound City, lsst
Saturday. Mr.. Jones ID comtemplat-
Ing moving TO town In the sprins.
moving into her property now occupi.