davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
First Pub. Sent. 6, 1917. Last Pub. Oct. 12, 1917.

Department of the Interior, U. s. Land Office at Phoenix. ArizcIna, Aug. l6. ..19t7.
 Notice is hereby given that Ralph H. Dickey, of Hereford. Arizona, who. on January 18th. 1914. made homestead entry. No. O24146. for E1s SWA. Sec. 5. E1s NWA. Section 8. Township PAS. Range 22 E., c. & R. R. Meridian, has filed notice of intention to make three-year proof. to establish claim to the land above described. before Jared D. Taylor. U. S. Commissioner. Bis bee, Arizona, on the 2S day of Septem- Der. 1917.
 Claimant names as witnesses: Sam uel c. Giles, Alfred Bailey. William Ryan. Herman Haase. all of Hereford, Arizona
 J. L. IRWIN.
 Register. First Publication. Aug. 25.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
METAL MARKET

NEW YORK. Oct Lead, steady: spot. SIP. Spelter. dull; spot East St. Louis delivery. 912@S.37. Bar sil- yer, 951s.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

First Pub. Sept. 6. 1917. Last Pub. Nov. 10. 1917.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02
J. L. IRWIN.
 Register.

First Publication. Aug. 25. Last Publication, Sept. 29.
 SOP
Bisbee daily review., 1917-10-02

First Publication. Sept g. 1917 Last Publication, November 30. 1917.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
HINTS

Most people look upon the cure of
tuberculosis as highly complicated. IL
isn't Defeat of the disease is due to
fresh air, good food and rest.
Fresh air cannot he taken like other
medicines. 1t is not just to be breathed
IN at certain intervals each day. 1t
can't be gulped down at On open win.
dow in the manner one swallows a tea.
spoonful OF medicine.
The fresh air cure for tuberculosis
means literally living in the open air.
1t means spending nearly % Of the "a
hours OF the day in the midst of fresh,
moving air.
1t is not sufficient that room is
kept well ventilated" A patient out
of doors is exposed to 100 times more
fresh air than he could get in the same
period Of time in the best ventilated
room
In room with four walls and ceiling
there are bound to be hooks and cor.
ners where germs can hide away from
sunshine and fresh air. These same
germs are doomed to an early death in
the open.
The normal healthy individual can
let his appetite guide him in eating and
be fairly sure that his body is receiv.
ing enough fuel daily. In fact, the ten.
dency is to overeat.
But the case of the sick person, par.
ticularly the sufferer from tuberculo.
sis, is reversed. When the body needs
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

full of laughter were now heavy look.
ing and dulled with care.
AS | write all this, little book, it
sounds as though l had taken a long
time to study the faces of the men
who at this critical moment of my life
and theirs were meeting for the first
time In reality all have written was
photographed on my brain as a flash
OF lightning sigzags across hitherto
darkened sky.
/ saw, too, that Malcolm Stuart met
Dick squarely face to face and the
little smile that l had often watched
begin at his eyes and drop down to
his thin.lipped mouth-the smile that
transformed his whole countenance-
was illuminating his whole face as he
held out his hand to Dick.
And l, little book, stood between
the woman whom presumably each
man loved, the woman each man
though loved him, the woman who,
married to one, yet had listened to an
invitation to go away with the other.
1t was horrible situation and yet
We three stood there interchanging lit.
tie social commonplaces as though we
were the veriest strangers.
Was any other woman ever placed
in such a position?
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
:: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE, ::

AS named Dick and Malcolm Stuart
10 each other, little book, there was
quick look of appraisal In each mans
eyes as he apparently took in the 9th.
ers proportions, mental and physical.
Both men were in the first flush of
maturity and although both were over
the average in height and build, Dick
was slightly the smaller of the two.
supposed it was because Dick had
been working so very hard that he
looked older than Malcolm-in reality
Malcolm Stuart was few years older
than Dick. Dick was growing a little
gray at the temples and there was
the beginning of a crows foot or two
at the corner of his eyes. His lips
were firmer and his jaws squarer than
Malcolm's.
why, Dick, poor Dick, is beginning
to look DID, | said to myself wonder.
ingly. For the first time it came 20
me that the last year and half might
have been as hard on Dick as it had
been on me. Suffering and RESPONSE.
biltty, however, had brought to Dick 8
face something which made him bet.
ter looking than he had been in his
care-free youth.
Today his clothes were mussed and
wrinkled. They showed unmistakable
signs Of his hot tiresome journey. He
wore an uncomfortable looking Derby
hat, although 1t was late August, anu
remembered that he had worn that
hat all summer.
"He has been too busy even to think
Of straw hat" l said to myself, and
somehow that foolish little bit of what
know must have been great discom.
fort to him made me sorrier for him
than the big worries knew had beset
him. waking and sleeping.
Strange, isn't 1t, little book, that
sometimes silly little annoyance will
make us appreciate for the first time
the great hurts that have been bornG
by those about me? Lost was the ready
smile that used to play about Dicks
lips, that crooked little smile that
loved to coax out with all sorts OF
childish play.
why" said to myself in a kind
OF wonder, I'VE have grown up, Dick
and l, the playtime is over. II we
hurt each other ever again it will be
the terrible blow that maturity gives
and takes"
Dicks beautiful gray eyes have
grown dark and sombre, and today
whether from soul or body WEAKNESS
they are so tired he hardly lifts the
heavy lids.
A wave Of sorrow passed ovtr me az
noticed this. Dicks eyes that used
% look upon the world wide open and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
Julie was the last to come. She was

Julie was the last to come. She was
an entirely unknown quantity, al.
though for month or more She had
cared for his material needs. Mollie
had always been the go.between. but
one evening Julie climbed the path to
his cabin. an official.looking paper in
her hand. This she handed him ask.
ing II he could tell her what was writ.
ten upon the following sheets. His
first glance told him the writing was
French. His second caused him to
raise his head abruptly and look at
her. 1t was the first time he had
given her more than a glance. Now
he studied her kneely. noting her small
hands and feet; her well.poised head
and clear-cut features.
Have you any idea what is written
here, who your parents were?" he ask.
ed. touching the paper.
She shook her head. Granny told
me to keep it; that ! might need It
some day"
He was surprised at her speech,
different from that Of the mountain
folk.
II will write this out in English, !"
he said. After moments thought he
asked DO you know anything OF
French history"
"a little she told him. She had
found a book on the subject in an
old trunk and had read 1t.
Then you will understand when |
tell you your people were among the
| Huguenots that were driven out of
France years ago Many OF them set
tied in the 'Carolinas, but as time
passed and there was no one to teach
| them the children grew up In ignor.
ance of their ancestors, and of all else
for the matter Of that. This paper
| tells me that your own great-great-
grandfather was Alphonse D'Armand
and that his wife was Julie de Cues.
elm. 1t would seem that you are nam
ed after her"
81 would like to read that just as
1t is written. Do you think / could
Learnt" she asked eagerly.
His assent was hearty, and with
Julie added to his class of five came
the first glimmering of romance into
| Tom Marshall's life. 1t was a very
faint glimmering, but one that cast
glamour over the late summer
! months, and as the summer changed
! to fall and the fall to winter the cabin
took on a different look Two rooms
were added. Furniture came from Bal
timore and made them comfortable.
Across the dooryard a log house faced
the porch. 1t was a schoolhouse. In
the happiness that had come to him
Tom could not forget question asked
many months before by big noun
taineer. 1t was that question that de-
cided him to stay on old Smoky and
learn whoever would come to him
to read and write.
But Julie had taught Tom some.
thing more wonderful than anything he
had know before he came to the lit.
tie mountain cabin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

it that way I'm satisfied. But | will
tell you what to do. Get some one ia
bring me chair or two and some other
things from the village. if am to sci
up Housekeeping. And there is some
thing else" He drew the child close
TO him. 81 heard you say you felt
real bad because you couldn't 20 to
the district school. Wouldn't you like
me to teach you? 1t would be some
thing for me to do and you could come
to me in your spare time. I'm pretty
sure you will learn more with me than
in that schoolhOusc TWO miles away
What do you say TO my plan?'
Breathless, but with shining eyes
Mollie looked at him, yet all she said
was: Won't Julie be glad? She cried
because | couldn't go"
1t was settled after Marshall had
his talk with the older sister, and that
same night. after a ride up the noun.
tain upon the bare back of old Bet, he
slept upon the bed of fragrant pine
needles in the forsaken cabin.
Ten days later in the comforting
knowledge of returning strength he
found work ready TO his hand. Mollie
was swinging in grapevine hanging
from tall tree in front of the door,
when tall mountaineer, with rifle
over his shoulder and a hound at his
heels, crossed the clearing to the porch
where Tom was sitting. The man was
embarrassed and evidently shy. but
after minute OF silence he blurted
out:
She" with a nod toward Mollie
told we uns you was goin' to learn
her to read an write an figger, an
we uns thought maybe you might learn
us, too"
Who are we uns'?" Tom asked with
interest.
That's two Honeycutts an Steve
Gray an me. I'm Aaron Burbrige, an
we uns'll pay you" He finished anxl,
Ously.
81 would gladly do 1t for nothing"
Tom answered, but I suppose you
wouldn't like that, so II you will bring
me partridge now and then, or a
rabbit, we will call It even. Come to.
morrow, Any time will suit me-" and
as he watched the man swing out OF
sight there was a warm feeling at his
heart that he could. in his small way,
learn some one to read and write"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
For Nching Scalp

You do not want slow treatment
for itching scalp when hair is falling
and the dandruff germ Is killing the
hair roots. Delay means-no hair.
Get, at any drug store, a bottle of
zcmo for Csc or $l.00 for extra large
size. Use as directed, for it does the
work quickly. 1t kills the dandruff
germ, nourishes the hair roots and i'm
mediately stops itching scalp. It is
pure, reliable, antiseptic liquid, is not
greasy, Is easy to use and viii not stain.
Soaps and shampoos are harmful, as
they contain allsali. The best thing to
use for scalp irritations is reno. for it
is safe and also Inexpensive.
The e. ". RoIe Co., Cleveland. o.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
A Letter of Appreciation
Received at the Neal
Institute. ~

81 was down and out physically and
financially and slave to whiskey, but
the Neal treatment has made new
man Of me-" is what a patron writes
to the Neal Institute, and he con-
tinues: "All desire for drink has been
taken away. No more booze for me.
I am feeling fine and enjoying perfect
health. Too much cannot be said for
the Neal Treatment. 1t is a Godsend
to the nervous and excessive drinker. {"
Scores of letters quite as enthusiast
tic as the above add full measure to
the satisfaction felt at the Neal Insti-
tute by those who are saving excess
i've drinkers at ratio greater than
one day, Altho names are never
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
Health and Happiness
Won by a Down and Out

revealed, many are SO grateful for the
relief from craving for drink that they
gladly ask that their testimonials be
shown others who are suffering IN the
slavery of alcoholism.
Investigation of the Neal Treatment
Is not only invited, but urged. In.
vestigation always transforms skep-
tvs into believers. Craving desire for
liquor is destroyed in three days.
The Neal Institute is purely yege-
table remedy, taken internally, with.
no hypodermic injections, and admin.
tstered by regular physicians. Every
privacy desired is assured. Names
are never revealed.
For booklet and further infornia-
ton write Neal Institute, sol Maple
avenue, Avondale, Cincinnati, Ohio
Phone Avon 1920. Open day and night.
Other Neal Institutes located al
Cleveland, Columbus, Pittsburgh and
Detroit.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

take boarder, as they needed money.
But" Mollie ended, simply. I'VE
thought you was lady, and now all
the folks is talkin'."
What can do, Mollie?" Tom ask.
ed, desperately. I'm not well enough
to go away"
Me an jules been talkin'. an we
thought you might go up the mountain
to Jim Hawn's old cabin. He's gone,
but there's a bed. an me an Julie can
tress, an Julie can cook you something
to eat an | can't tote it to you. You
can be real comft'ble up there, an
we don't neither of us want you to
60" she finished. wistfully.
And don't want to CO." Marshall
answered. "If you and Julie can fix
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
THE DAILY
SHORT STORY
In the Smoky Mountains.
sy SUSAN e. cLAeEr
Copyright, 1917. by the Mcclure
Newspaper SYndicatel

Newspaper Syndicate)
tom MARSHALL looked about
him with listless curiosity as sat
upon the platform of the South
Carolina station. He was sick. there
fore miserable in mind and body, and
ne had come south because 1t seemed
the. only thing to do. Now he was
waiting for the team that would carry
him into the pines on the slope of
Old Smoky.
We was possessed by weakness and
Irritation. Surely the people who had
|, answered his advertisement knew the
comings and goings of the trains; then
why should they make him wait in
this hot stuffy station he wondered
fretfully. AS he reached the very low.
est degree of discomfort and depres.
sion some one spoke to him.
He raised his head A mule stood
nearby Hopping her cars and lazily
twitching a bushy tail. In front of
him was a. young girl. very little
girl, who said:
Guess came for YOU, hut thought
you was TO be lady "
"Why?" Marshall asked.
II don't know. 'cept that Julie guess.
ed it from your letter, you wrote so
lady.like. | don't believe she'd have
taken you If she'd known you was a
man.
ANY special reason why she
shouldn't" he asked. with a show OF
interest.
Maybe" was the noncommittal an
swer, but now you're here. we'd bet.
ter start" She looked about with keen
eyes. 81 wonder where that station
mans gone an put your trunk"
I'm sitting on it. But how are we
TO get 1t into the wagon? The agent
gone and l haven't the strength of a
kitten"
She looked at him reflectlvely
you are kinder peaked. but you jes'
leave things to me. | can manage, by
pushing 1t toward the edge an back.
in Bet to the platform. You jes' get
in an sit down an you needn't feel
skeered of the mule. Bet knows when
to behave herself"
Marshall hesitated before climbing
into the blackboard. "Tf | could only
help you" he said, miserably.
well, you can't" the child said de.
cidedly, "an' the bes' thing for you to
do is to climb in. I'm 'fraid you'll find
1t hard ridin', though as the road is
some rough, but we'll get home all
right if you'll get in"
Afterward Marshall could never
bring the ride back to his mind. All
that he could remember was that
some rough" hardly expressed it, and
that when Molly pulled up at the door
Of her home two hours later he had
collapsed. He had faint memory of
some one coming to the side of the
blackboard of hearing surprised ex.
clamation and Molly's reply: ITS a
him, Julie, an he's mighty sick, an
we'll pies have to take care of him.
Then everything was blank.
Two weeks later, with Mollie's help.
he walked to bench in the shade of a
big oak and there faced dilemma. He
had sensed something wrong as he lay
in bed during those first DAYS, but
had been too listless to ask cues.
tons. Now Mollie told him that their
granny had died in the spring and
with her death the little pension she
had received had ceased. Julie had
seen - advertisement in an old news.
paper and thought they might as well
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
Get at The Source Of Your ''Skin Diseases

Don't be misled by this term, for
the appearance of pimples, boils or
rashes indicate something more Sc
rious than a mere breaking out" of
the skin. These eruptions are, in
reality, signals from nature that the
blood is impoverished, debilitated and
in need Of help. Of course you can
sometimes drive away the infected
places by applying salve or lotion,
but unless you treat them'through the
medium Of the blood, they will occur
again and again.
S. S. S. has proven its wonderful
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

building and tonic properties in thou.
sands of cases arising from disorders
Of the blood. It washes the poiscns
from the system and aids the blood in
its work of cleansing and invigorating
the body organs, throwing OF waste
matter, and keeping the body In nor.
NAL, healthy condition.
Prove these facts for yourself By
taking bottle of s. s. s. and write
to our Medical Department for infor-
nation about your case. Swift
Specific Co, 304 Swift BUILDING,
Atlanta, Ga.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
to come from infected tonsils?"
Mouth breathing. enlarged necl
Glands, pallor, frequent sore throat am
deafness.
Will FoRM AERO unit

WHEELING. w. Va. April 9.-Louis
Bennett. Jr., of Weston, w. Va. hav.
ing returned from Washington, where
he conferred with the War depart.
ment. has placed in the hands of j. C..
Mckinley, prominent local business
man, articles and bylaws, fully detail.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

low down in the back. Its ends are
not tied. One end is merely drawn
over the other in loop.
The colors most in vogue for en-
broidery are purely Oriental such as
Chinese red, jade green, mandarin yell
low and lapis blue. Just at present a
dash of.Drilliant red is introduced into
costumes of almost any color whether
1esigntd for house or street garments.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
BY BETTY BROWN.

NEW YORK, April s.-Daring color.
ing distinguishes the most attractive
of the silk street suits.
Disks embroidered in gorgeous hues
make the sports dress illustrated
above particularly charming crea-
ton. But the final touch of fashion
comes from the new girdle which en-
circles the waist twice and is knotted
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

ed, for the organization of the West
Virginia aero unit, The whitaker
Glessner company has donated the use
of tract of so acres at Beech Bot
tom. above here, as a flying field.
Mckinley and Bennett are certain
there will be sufficient recruits to es.
tablish both an active and reserve
flying corps.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

Mrs. E. L. Gasteiger this morning re.
turned to her home in Pittsburgh after
a visit in this city with her brother
w. C. Bowman.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

food most, the stomach wants it least.
But the tuberculosis patient should
eat more than the healthy person Of
normal appetite. Three square meals
day should be rounded out with siA
glasses of fresh milk end six raw eggs.
This extra allowance of food is not to
be eaten at the regular meal time. 1t
should be taken at intervals during the
day when the stomach can handle it
and get the best results with the least
effort.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09
BY BETTY BROWN.

NEW YORK, April 9. = There's
charm about the new spring capes
which makes them positively irresisti.
BILE. One of the handsomest as we'll as
the most practical of the seasons mod.
ell sis made of gray gabardine and is
lined with navy blue gabardine, and
the result is a garment which is prac-
tically reversible. 1t is feminine ver-
sion of military model and is design
ed for motoring but can be put to many
other uses.
The smart little toque worn with
this cape is uniquely ornamented in
Spanish fashion.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-04-09

HEALTH QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
F. G. A.-"What i'll effScts are likely
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
glns Oentl6en &ir9en.
,GOucurOia 0emeiu6e".

lleber oen am borigen Oonners-
tag Abeno obgebaItenen @eibno6ts-
abeno fonnten mir nidt beri6ten,
ga Oos So1rnoI bcreits ont foIger-
oen Morgcn in Der 6riibe gum Driid
cling. Qos ober oorf geiogt neroen,
Ger @ben0 fiel fir Die gegen neltn=
ala S%eilnebmer unterbalteno uno err
freltli6 aus. Nud elmer uniformed
len gegenieiti9en 8egriiBung Der
Gintretcnoen, nobm man in Der &o-
peGc on Iongen aoffeetiiden BIab.
Hoitor Mer5eI eroffnete nit einem
@rltBport. I'M Nonten Der ga~itgeben-
ocn 9i6elfloiien. itno einem Siihge.
BET, elm Streidqltnrtett l~ieferte etli=
DIE Mllifnummern, uno cine babe
Stlunoe lang berridten Iebboftes @e=
iprG6 uro fr0blidcs 2a6en. SRI.
gnitu Sheoe trug Damn, in bel ibr
~ocpobnter meilterbofter 8eiie, elm
@cibnodtsgeoi6t OeS friiberen
S6riftfiibrers oes %nSournal", Or.
Strod Dor, uno inicenierte onrauf,
in &erbinoung NIT Srau 8m. s.
9(u ltno Sri. 8iIbelmine S6neiber
sen onlpre6enoen Yrolog 81 Som
roo Sites Stolen i'm S6nee", OBJ
i6Iiebeno nit Dem bon Der gun8en
&erIommIltng. oStiae Noft, Seilige
9ta6t". 0ie @ebr5obG Der Seilneb-
mer bIieb bis elf nbr 5ulommen in
~offener frobIider 5eititimmung.
Sn Der &irhenratsiibltng am Witt-
nod 9lbeno mltrben orei nelte @lie-
Der onfgenommen, SRI. emma Sobl,
TSrou Or. @iroro unb Sri. Marie
Saedel.
Sonntag Morget1 filnoet, in Ser
binoung nit Dem Mor9engotteSOienIt
oie Seier Oes Seiligen N6enOmobls
ltatt. 9(benos lit, oGs om erlten
Sonntog oes Monots, Inn 7.45 llbr,
englii6e Trebigt.
Sm Srarenberein, Wfittiuo6 gtad=
mittog, muroe frdftig fir Den font
menoen &riegs-Silfs -8o5ar einge-
treten, oo eS nltnnebr bobe 3eit
miro, fir oen G~oncoroia Gil6 sic mo-
tigen Sa6en at bei6offen. Die @e-
burtstagslilte entbielt Die folgenoen
Gomen: Srol1en 9. &einbarbt, S.
&ol6, sc. @oegler, SO. Stenb, SRI.
sc. @iomoper, 90. SolieOt, Sroll
@m. &elmuS, &otb. @ain unO sc.
8uo0efe.
Washington Journal., 1917-01-05
8ebnrten:

Geo. Ii. Worie 8rett, MGo6en.
&ilb. Ii. 90. Mrnolo, Wedo6en.
Sob. II. sc. NeiB, &nabe.
{. IL. Marie Sriebler, &nobe.
@eprg II. Morg. S6afer, MtGo6en.
Mih. II. &otb. &orn, &nabe.
S~p6esfGae:
@iIb. 8ortbolomoe, 90 Sabre, $50
1926 g. $. Mbe. R.-8.
$. 9. @olOmann, 3 Sabre, 1906
$ Str. SD.
9lnlla S6erer, 60 Sabre, Sibler
&oipitoI.
Mortin Sortmann, II Sabre, Col.
ootenbeim.
SObonn 6. eberborO, A Sabre
ct. Gliiabetb Soipitol.
8ilb. .. Euffenberger, 98 Sabre
@liiabetb Soipitnl.
@uqltlta 2angenberger, 76 Sabre
1904 Sairmont Str.
Gbeidliefnngen:
&arl IS. Seioer uno &utb Siloretb