davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1917-03-06

To Cure a Cold In One Day
Take LAXATIVE BRoMo ouinine It stops the
Cough and Headache and works off the Cold,
Druggists refund money II it fails to cure.
E. W, GROVES signature on each box. Csc.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
TRIANGLE PROGRAM
 BILLED AT ROYAL

The Microscope Mystery" new -Triangle-Fine Arts comedy-drama in which Wilfred Lucas and Constance Talmadge are co-starred, contains q remarkable blending of the humorous with the dramatic. The scenario is by w. F.. Wing. The plot hinges on the love affair between a small town physician, played by Wilfred Lucas, and the daughter of a man who fan cies he has every disease and ailment known to medical science. Constance rTalmadge plays the part of the girl. F. A. Turner has the role of the i'm aginaTy invalid. Wilfred Westover appears in the role of a servant girl who indirectly is the cause of mys- teriOus murder.
 A auack doctor who has been
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
COPPER QUEEN NINE
 AND 1TH.INfANTRY
 WILL CLASH TODAY
Game Will Start at 3:30 This Afternoon, In Order Not to Conflict With Parade; Big Leaguers On Local Team.

What should turn out to be the fastest game so far this year will be played at 3:3O o'clock this after noon at Warren Park, when the Cop per Queen nine and the speedy Elev- enth infantry aggregation will clash. The C. e. bunch has several big leag- uers in its lineup, among them Pat Harkins, Hunky Shaw. Bert Whaling and Walter Slagle, and each is ready to show local fans some real high brow baseball The other members of the team are boys with baseball repu- tations that follow close behind the big leaguers. The game will start at 3:30 instead of 2:3O to give players and fans a chance to march in the patriotic parade.
 Following is the Queens lineup: Whaling, C; Slagle, p; Harkins. D.; Shaw. 1b: Carnes. 2b; McGeehan, ss; 1; West, 3b; Mango, If; Van Arsdale, cf; Youngman. If.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
GLADYS COBURN IN
 BIG FOX FEATURE

Gladys Coburn makes her debut in William Fox pictures in 'The Primi- tive Call" Miss Coburn is practically a newcomer to the movies. for she had been acting only a few months when Mir. Fox saw her on the screen. liked her and engaged her for the lead in his new picture.
 Gladys Coburn was born in Padu- cah. Ky, the state which has fur nished the Fox company with several of it's best actors. Miss COburn re- ceived her early education in Louis vile, went from there to New York. where she studied in a school of dra- matic expression. and made her stage debut with Frank Craven in Too Many Cooks This was the beginning of eighteen months work on the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
RICHARD BENNETT IN
 THE GILDED YOUTH

Richard Bennett, supported by Rhea Mitchell, George Periolat, and an all. star cast will beseen in The Gilded Youth" at the Royal today. This pro- duction. from the American studio. is one of the best shown at the Royal for several days. Bennett, in the leading role. is a scream from start to finish and is ably supported by the other pop ular members of the cast. The plot deals with a youth, who ,an outcast from his home. drops to the lowest level of humanity. He falls in love with a pretty waitress and, confident in her affection. fights his way back to his former social position by a well staged series of bluffs"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
PLENTY OF ACTION
 AT ORPKEUM TODAY
Half Million Bride," With Hamilton Revelle In Lead ing Role, Furnishes Plenty of Thrills for Movie Fans.

The Half Million Bride" will be
 shown at the Orpheum today.
 Action in ample quantity and a complex plot calculated to arouse cu- 1 riosity are the conspicuous features , of this five-part version of William | Hamilton Osborne's novel and play.
 The Red Mouse.' directed for the
 Columbia Pictures Corporation by Ed
 gar Jones, from a scenario by Harry O. Hoyt. Hamilton Revelle appears as
 Lawrence Challoner, acused of mur- der. while his devoted wife. who offers
 her entire fortune to the district at torney ill return for his assurance that her husband will be acquitted. is played by Marguerite Snow. In char iacters of almost equal prominence. Carl Brickert, as the district attorney.
 and John Smiley. as Pemmican. the real culprit. give creditable perform ances.
 But The Half Million Bride" is much more a picture of situations than of characterization. and there is no questioning the ingenuity displayed
 in the construction of the scenario to Isecure an unusual trial scene in which uncertainty as to the outcome is care fully preserved. Dispensing with the usual introduction, Director Jones opened the picture with the happen ing that is at once a climax in the lives of those concerned in the story. land the starting point for a long chain of dramatic incidents. A man in
 evening clothes is seen bending over
 q lifeless body. Then he steals gull tily through the dark streets and the
 story is fairly under way.
 With the lengthy trial as the pivot. the author swings backwards and for
 wards. He shows what led up to the murder Of Hargraves. follows the seemingly unimpeachable testimony against Challoner, and emphasizes the heroic efforts being made by the wife to save her husband. There is nothing especially unusual about this method of development; but. for three thou sand feet it is made quite effective. In the last two reels the tone of the pie ture changes, more stress being laid on the regeneration of Challoner af- ter he has fallen to a discouragingly low level. Exhibitors requiring excit- ing melodrama should be satisfied with "The Half Million Bride"
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

boats for the coast patrol and the third would allot an additional naval academy appointment to each mem Der of congress. Personel increase measures. which cOntemplates the ad- ditiOn of 63.O00 blue jackets and r. 600 marines. may be taken up also during the week.
 To Revise Banking Act.
 In addition, congress will be asked to pass espionage and censorship bills, to strengthen the powers of the ship ping board. to revise the federal re- serve act and to adopt many other measures already aMRYLU FWYPPU measures to fill up gaps in the na- tional defense plans. Most of these measures already are in shape for the consideration of congress, on which will rest during the next few weeks the responsibility for rounding our war program.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
BASEBALL

WASHINGTON. April 7.-The Phil adelphia Nationals were defeated by the Washington Americans. Philadelphia ....... l Washington ............ l
 Alexander, Oeschger and Killifer; Gallia, Ayres and Henry.
 CINCINNATI. April 7.--Cleveland batted Knetzer hard in the first four innings and won from Cincinnati. Chapman, Speaker. Roth and Wingo were the heavy hitters. Clnclnnatl ..-...--.--..... 9 /
 Coveleskie, Coumbe and O'Neill; Knetzer. Schneider and Wingo. Huhn.
 ST. PAUL. April 7.-St. Paul Amer ican Association. ?; Chicago Nation als. 1.
 TOLEDO, April Toledo Ameri- can Association :. Boston Americans Q.
 RICHMOND. April 7.-Philadelphia Americans, &; Richmond Information als, 6.
 MINNEAPOLIS. April 7.-Chicago Americans. :; Minneapolis American Association l.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Navy Bills Shaping

The house naval committee already Ihas under consideration and expects to report during the coming week three bills to strengthen the naval establishment. One would provide flor graduating the third yea classes af the naval academy in May of next year Anothe would give the Presi- dent the right to commander small
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
COAST RESULTS.

San Franoisco-VernOn. 4-S-2; San Francisco, SPA; Decanniere. Valen- cia and Mitze; Baum and Baker.
 Salt Lake-Portland. 4-7-0; Salt Lake, PSI; Tenner and Fisher; Dubuc and Hannah. Los Angeles-Oakland. 7-14-2; Los Angeles. 6-lO-1; Goodbred. Arlett and Callan, MurrayA Miller; Jasper, Hogs, Hall and Bassler
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
nANorET IS suCCEss

The High Y Banquet" given Fri day night by the Boys Department to all high school students and their
 friends was a "howling' success. Those who attended the function en- jOyed an interesting program in the gymnasium Following this a tasty banquet was served in the banquet hall The program which followed was given by the students.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
Ihe Significance of Sfudebaker Sales
 Increases iu fhe Uest

Tn -ontcrt and durability. in every point that makes for motoring satisfaction and enloyment the Series IS Studebakers may .ca.v be judged bv comparison with cars costing hundreds ot dollars more. Ther remarkable accessibility minlmlzes the cost. ot inspections adjustments and reparS
 Rerair parts are always obtalnable at convenient western branches at prices much lower than those of other cars of the same quality and value.
 Stakeholder systematic service rendered by 650O Stakeholder dealers everywhere inSureS permanent servlce satisfaction. Studebaker used car value IS remarkably mgh
 If you want a car of proven durability. economy and comfort, your next car will be Studebaker-
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

bleeding" Turner is murdered. Cir Circumstantial evidence points to the "invalid's" daughter as the murderer. Then Lucas. by a clever piece of de tective work. which is one of the features of the play. proves the in nocence of the girl.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

IN the great western states Stakeholder \ leads every other fine car m sales There are more Stakeholder cars IF dSe n the west than any other costing more than 5000
 Studebakers have proven themselves where they Use cars every month F the year. every day III the month, to be the most satisfactory fine cars ever introduced to the western pubic.
 Thls IS because Studebakers are the result of four years continuous improvement of slngle basic design.
 Tn ratio of power 10 welght they are the . hghteSt cars on the market
 In ratlo of power to gasoline cOnSump- ton they are most ecOnOmicaL Studebaker owners constantly report 5000 to 10000 miles per set of tires.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
DEFACToS LAY TRAP

DEFACTOS LAY TRAP
 CHIHUAHUA CITY. April 7.-Gen- eral Francisco Murguia has begun his a ctive campaign to destroy revO- lution in Northern Mexico. sending troops both to pursue Villa and to head of his retreat.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL.

At Charlottesville, Va.-University of Virginia {; Lehigh Q.
 Lexington. Va.-Washington and Lee University I; Lafayette ?. At West POint-Army 10; Hamil- ton 1.
 At Philadelphia-Penn 1; Swartsmore ..
Bisbee daily review., 1917-04-08

NNNA-N
 The Primitive Call" will be shown this ofternoOn and tonight at the Ea- gles theater
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27
Evening Chat

When Jones first learned about the
draft, at once he was much tempted
to seek, by skill or fraud or craft, some
way to be exempted. 81 love my coun'
try, that is true; OF course I'm patriotic
but what good can war really 10? TO
fight, is ldiotic." So, all the time,
Jones thought about way to get from
under, until one day, we heard him
shout, i've found the way, by tnun'
der!" His said they'll not take mar
ried men-their wifies must be cared
for,-Be sure that III be married when
the draft is all prepared for" Soon
Jones was wed. When wars call came,
Friend JOnesy said, II shan't go. OF
course know that its shame. Be-
cause of wife | can't 60" But wife
said, "NOw, listen, dear the man |
meant TO marry was brave, and true,
without a fear. AT home he could not
larry, while other men from all aroun
were fighting for the nation. You'll get
your hat and then go down to the re-
cruiting station" So Jonesy went.
He writes his wife, Pm quite a SOL
der fellow. And should l chance to
lose my life, you'll know was not yell
low Sometimes, Jones wife smiles.
Again-her tears she can't repress
them-But while such women rule the
men, the country's safe. God bless
them!
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27
RED CROSS CHIEFS
ARRIVE IN RUSSIA.
Will Do Their Part in Put,
ting New Democracy On
Its Feet.

The American Red Cross has re-
ceiyed q cablegram from Dr. Frank s.
Billings, chairman OF the Red Cross
Commission to Russia. announcing the
safe arrival Of the Commission in Pet,
rograd and It's reception BY Premierf
Kereusky. The commission has a
rady begun its investigation Of co
diticns in Russia.
Chairman H. P. Dawson, Of the Red
Cross council, on learning Of the arrival
Of the commission. at once cabled the.
following message to Premier keren'
sky.
II have Just received o cable an.
nOuncement Of the safe arrival in Pet
rograd OF the Special American Red
Cross Commission to Russia. The
American Red Cross numbers nearly
10000 American citizens among Its
members, and wants you to know that
the sending Of this Commission with
the measures Of relief which 1t conveys
and the others which we expect 1t will
later administer are tokens Of the earn,
est sympathy Of the American RI
Cross for the people of Russia in theit
brave struggle for the establishment
Of Democracy and for the perpetuation
o. really independent national exist
ance."
Tie American Commission carried
with it medical supplies to the value
Of 500, 900. Asecond shipment of sup
plies is now being sent to Russia BY
the Red Cross To cover this shipment
the War Council has appropriated
100000.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27

Rev. Mitchell Of Christ Episcopal
church preached one Of his most i'm
pressIve Eernons yesterday at the
morning service Mr.. Mitchell came
to Christ church at a time when, hav-
ing been without a rector for several
months, the congregation could most
appreciate him; not alone because he
filed a vacant place dear to the
members of Christ church, but be-
cause he came into hearts that need
ed him. A man Of quiet bearing, no
speaks in a sane, forceful rhaner Of
Christian principles Of Lying.
Yesterday he spoke Of the true
meaning of Christianity. In this day
OF thorough knowledge OF the word
'Americanism,' he asked that we re-
view the word Christian He said
that when a boy, he had been taught
the same religion that represented
Bunyan as spending all his time over
coming the wicked world. He was
taught that in order for one to get
into Heaven, the whole of life must
be turning Of ones back on every
thing enjoyable. He called 1t TAX
ing Of the part for the whole, and he
said that Christianity is neither a
beautiful dream nor a hard realty. He
told US to trust, to yield to the great
light, as the plant to the sun, and
that with trust and study would
come wisdom and vision. He COM
pared God and his children to the fire.
side father and little ones, and said
we could get along no better without
Him than could the child without his
parent or the parent without his
child. He spoke of the parents who
were never the same after their chill
dren had gone away who never for
got-whose aim in life was gone.
He said that the love OF God was
broader than the measure OF mans
mind-that God needed us-that He
spoke to our ears and to our eyes
in all that was beautiful to hear or
to see; that we could never know
true happienss without him. He said,
in conclusion, that Jesus was Chris
tianity, and that to be a Christian
was to be a disciple of Jesus.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27
MANY MAGAZINES
SENT TO THE FRONT
One Cent Stamp On the
Cover Is All That Is
Necessary.
NOTICE TO READERS.

When you finish reading this
magazine, place a one cent stamp
on this notice, hand same to any
pOstoffice employee, and It will
be placed in the hands Of our
soldiers or sailors at the front.
No wrapping-No address.
A. S. BurlesOn,
Postmaster General.
Since the above. notice has been
appearing on magazines, many Fair.
monters have brought periodicals 10
the local postoffice for the use of SOL
diers at the front. The authorities
at the local office are glad to see so
much interest manifested and are
Immediately dispatching them TO
Uncle Sans boys.
The number Of magazines received
each day has been gradually increas-
ing, showing that the idea is becom-
ing more and more popular.
The boys at the front will be glad
to get an old magazine and will
doubtless appreciate this little serv-
ice.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27

1t is said that Bulgarias reply to the Pope's peace
note will indicate that nothing short of permission to
annex Macedonia the Dobrudja and the AEGEAN sea coast
will content that country. If the Bulgars mean this 1t
will make interesting reading at Vienna and Berlin
where they have known for time that the objects
to attain which the war started are out the ques-
ton. Bulgarian armies occupy Macedonia and the
Dobrudja. settlement the basis of the map would
give them pretty nearly all they ask for The net result
of the war on such basis would be the sacrifice of mill
lions Of Austrian ard German lives and the practical
bankruptcy of those two empires for the aggrandze-
ment Of Bulgaria and the autonomy of Russian Poland
and the possible gain by Italy Of the parts Of the Adr
attic ltora that are inhabited by Italians. That would
not have tendency to make the military party at the
two Teutonic capitals popular.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27

ut seems to me-" said Fairmonter
who comes within the CONSUMPTION age
and who has just married, that the
general public is a little unfair in its
attitude to the newly welded man.
Take by case for example. l have
been engaged for some time, but put
off marriage until knew whether |
was to be drafted. l did not feel like
marrying until l had some definite
idea as to my Immediately future. But
was drafted, and I'm now married.
Sono OF my acquaintance speak OF my
marriage as though they really thought
married with the expectation Of claim
ing exemption as a married man. In
my opinion, the people who constantly
talk and think that way about every
newly married person are just the peo-
pie who would try to take advantage OF
such a thing themselves, They only
reflect unconsciously, perhaps, their
own Utmost thoughts.
81 felt, and-felt, that we were en-
titled to be married. We had a right
to that. We were making just as much
of a real sacrifice in separating as
though we had been married. When
we first talked about eXemption,-and
we did talk about it,-she told me that
she wanted whole man, a real man;
and that though l might come back
from the trenches disabled, shell feel
that was truly a whole man when /
had done mans duty to my country.
And this, think, is the attitude of
most newly.weds. God knows, they
are entitled to a short happiness, even
though the great conflict forever sep
arates them. At the front, he'll have
the memory of their happiness. At
home, she'll be waiting and preparing
to welcome him, and If 1t chances that
he doesn't get back, there'u be a men,
DRY to live with her forever"
Cats must go. Some one should real
ly start warfare on them. The cat
while cunning in his youth grows up
into u sly, treacherous animal. Wound
into furry ball in the middle of our
best rocker, he looks very lovable and
innocent but many a happy bird tam.
lily has he broken up, Besides bird
killing, he is said to carry disease and
many family has forbidden the cat
on account of this, especially since in.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27

prised that l was cured. have had
10 return of the trouble and give all
the credit to DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription."-MRs. ELLA JOHNSON, AFch
Avenue.
Every woman who has reason to
believe that baclsache, headache, ur'
natural palms. low spirits, sleepless
nights, irregularities or a catarrhal
condition is caused by a arrangement
Of the womahly functions, owes 1t to
herself and dear ones to speedily over.
come the trouble before general
breakdown causes permanent prostra'
ton.
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Z
a non alcoholic remedy that any all.
ing woman can safely take because It
Is prepared from roots and herbs with
pure glycerine, containing tonic prop
critics of the most pronounced char
acter.
It is not a secret remedy because ita,
Ingredients are printed on wrapper.
Get DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
today, in either Liquid or tablet torns
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27
RUFF STUFF

Bet some married men we know
are strong for Woodrow about now.
AT all events Fairmont does not
need to care how they fix that up.
There we're no Stacker marriages in
this burg,
Goal operators not yet ready to
hold meeting "-Hsadline.
80"
Waiting for the hot heads to cool
down probably.
II YOU don't liks guy Just get him
pinched for bootlegsing.
There have been a couple of cases
PIKE that here. recently and the au.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27

Announcement that Rev. Dr. j. C. Broomfeld has
been given leave o. absence b: the Temple congrega-
ton so that he may go with the First regiment to Hat
tesburg will be good to parents and friends Of
the young men. Dr. Broomfelds is militant Christian
ity AS an aid to Secretary Kght who will be in charge
of the army Y M c. A at Camp Shelby, he will enter
into the actual life of the and thus be in close touch
with them at all times. They already know and like
him and he will be their guide and friend and have
enough interest in their welfare seek them out when
they need aid and advice even if they do not appeal
to him. Fairmont will miss DR.. Broomfeld while he
is away but his congregation and the good people of
the city generally will take comfort in the thought that
he is doing good work for his Heavenly Father and
the Republic while he is away.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27

BODY. 81 OUT md Do te huslng which gye Farmont
4 reputation fol beng one s most eniaprsins cites
m te state That to say. gives i the reputation every.
where except in the fayote loa6ng places Of the town
foges who think the Chamber Of Commerce absolutely
worthless and the Greater FaimOnt Investment company
a piece Of fOolishnes
We'll, FairmOnt has been growing rapidly and steadily
in spite Of the sneeD and the frOwns of these sOOms 1t
will continue to go right with increasing momentum as
the years roll by. and pretty soon they will be swallowed
up in their own fog Some of them pretty close to that
point already.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-08-27
BUSINESS OUTLOOK GOOD.

r OR years the Continental and Commercial National
bank of Chicago has issued an annual crop report
and business review which is carefully studied by
people who want to keep posted upon such matters not
because The estimates Of the banks experts regarding crop
Yields are likely to be more accurate than the estimates
of the government or the big commercial agencies but
because Of their uniform forecasns the effect OF
the crop yield upon business conditions. That makes this
wears report which was published at Chicago this morning
more important than ever before.
After the fashion of those who observe and comment
upon business conditions the Continental bank does not
come out with fiat footed assertion that there is to be
prosperity in the United States during the coming winter
but spirit of optimism peUades the entire statement and
the reader is not left doubt that shall be prosperous
unless we badly mismanage our affairs AT the moment
says the report there some feeling of hesitancy but u
less the rate Of taxation excessive as TO prove to be
unsciendfc and caust dangerous strain industry, It
seems quite probable that the distribution Of the proceeds
of this taxation together with the proceeds derived from
government loans and from the crop yield, will greatly
stimulate business for some time 10 come.
The paragraph regarding the coal industry is quite IN
eresung when is remembered that it is moi coal opeF-
ators opinion, nor commercial atIstlcan OPINION
but the r~'-'-..