davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
TEA-DANSANT

Saturday afternoon on the Roof Gar
den from to 6. Tea service fifty
cents per person, also a la carte.
Music furnished by the Russian
Quintet-AdV,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

He-Do you believe in life insur'
ance?
She-Some of my husbands debut
personally 1 prefer alimony.-Judge.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15

their worries over themselves are
enough to turn them gray!
And at least eight cases out Of ten
can be answered only one way-ab.
solute, perfect cleanliness, q little
tonic to stimulate the stagnation at
the roots. and plenty Of airing. The
most common trouble 70 dandruff,
which leads 10 O lot Of other bothers.
And dandruM can be kept away by
sanitary cleanliness and BY q good
tonic. - ..
There are still thousands Of old
women who cry, ooh, don't wash
your hair 90 often. 1t dries It," or
"dandruif IL natural to q thick head
Of hair" One woman wrote me she
hadn't washed her hair all winter
because she caught cold after sham
poos!. No wonder she had dandrun
and other troubles.
Wash your hair every week II It
is too oily, every other week II It IL
dry or in normal condition. This
washes OF the accumulation Of dry
skin. If you are inclined to catch
cold, rub the scalp with alcohol or q
hair tonic containing alcohol to close
the pores Of the head. Above all
keep your hair well aired.
Questions and Answers
What edn ! do to prevent my skin BE-
ing so oilyf I use plain soap three times
O day. Soap doesn't hurt your face, does
81 And use VGHishiE6 cream. Does Il
hurt your face to tOGsh It 1cith epson sGltS,
and does hot Iodter hHTt the cosspIeTionf--
Just Eighteen. az. FslsstTs
RepIv-Hot water n excellent for the
face, but think soap-Syen the pure kind
you MENTIONS better used once day
rather than three time unless, OF course
your skin gets genuinely dirty that often
Epson salts will not harm the skin a.
far as my experience goes.
Your oily skin comes from your diges-
tion-try q lighter diet, less meats and
sweets for q time. Don't use any cold
cream for a while. A hot water wash with
soap each night and q, cold dash Of water
mornings, ought to keep your complexion
clear.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-06-15
BEAUTY CHATS
By EDNA KENT FORBES
Your Beautiful Hair

SOMETIMES ! WONDER whether women
don't worry their hair gray! So
many write to me, afraid they are
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
CONNIE MACK.

Connie Mack as he looks today. Tho
old strateglst is beginning to show his
years. His hair is becoming very gray,
but Mack has not lost his faculty Of
getting the most out of his bailplayers,
even though his teams of youngsters
have done little but lose games since
the breaking up of his club in 1914.
Mack expects to build up a great team
out of his present combination and
hopes to create another 100000 in
field" with Witt and Grover as its
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
PERSONALS

H. {. Rogers( of shinnston, was a
visitor in Worthington on Wednes-
day.
]. Reitz Lage, of Monongah, was a
business visitor here on Thursday.
Mrs. LIN. Kuhn, Of Monongah, was
calling on friends here on Thursday.
Matthew X. Ogden, of Bingamon,
was transacting business here on Fri
day.
Mrs. Ellen Fisher left for Monongah
on Friday evening for visit with
relatives and friends.
A. j. Mcdaniel, of Fairmont, was
here on Thursday having been called
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
Stansbury Goes to
Big Conference

H. A. Stansbury, director of athlet-
les at West Virginia University who
has been here for several days left
last night for Baltimore euroute to
New York where he will attend the
meeting Of athletic directors and 9th.
9rs who are meeting to discuss the
advisability of disseminating foot ball
in the colleges and universities Of
the country during the coming saa.
ION.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
PERSONALS

Miss Doris stealey, daughter Of A.
B. stealey, of Guffy street, is Ill OF
measles.
The Itle daughter Of Howard Gaines
Of Norwood, is very sick.
Mrs. Dorsey spent esterday at Graf.
ton with her father, Thornton Malone,
who is Ill.
Mrs. Alice saterfield was the guest
OF Mrs. Runner on Reeves avenue yes
Miss Ruby Bonnifield, of Grafton,
was the guest of Mrs. ]. L. Carpenter
yesterday.
Miss Eunice Miner who has been Ill
of appendicitis, is able to be out
again.
Mrs. John Cox, of Morgantown ave-
nue., is sick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

in consultation on the case Of Elisha
Brumage who continues very Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. DR.. G. L. Howell were
visitors in Fairmont on Thursday.
Mrs. Everal MsIntire was shopping
in Fairmont on Thursday.
Charles E. Stewart, of Enterprise,
was a business translator here on
Friday.
John Kann, of Haywood, was re-
cent visitor in Worthington. He was
formerly resident Of the South side.
Cloyd Minnear has returned from a
three weeks visit to his home at Wav.
erly, Wood county, and has resumed
his work at the power plant at Hutch
inson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
RenIatrars ReadY

Isaac McIntire and s. K. Jacobs the
registrars for Precinct No. l Of Lin
coin distdict, have receive their sup.
plies and are ready for the work OF
enrolling the eligibles on June 5. The
enrolling will be done at the public
school building according to law as
that was where the election was held
last fall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
Positive Proof.

Laldlady = "That new boarder
doesn't talk about himself, does her"
Housemaid-"No." Landlady-"Won.
der If he's marrled?" HOusemald-
"Sure he Is" Landlady-"How do you
know?" Housemaid-"He only uses
me hook in the wardrobe in his ROOM"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
r..,,. raklna \ .Ratb.

Engine Taxing
Alittle fellow who saw q steanlposl
for the FIRST time exclaimed Z Acok
mammal There is a railway engine
taking a bath"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
ooloeep TEAMS 10 PLAY.

Tomorrow afternoon the Monongoh
colorsd nine wilI meet me colorea
team Of Annabelle on the ia,ter dla.
mond. The Monongah boys are show
ing considerable speed this year and
q fast game Is expected. Any team
desiring a game with the Monongah
colored nine write Llewellyn Woods
at Monongah.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
woRTHINGToN.
wlII can a PASTOR

Rev. Asa B. stickley, Of Holidays
Cove, preached in the Christian church
on Wednesday evening. He formed a
very favorable impression and call
will likely be extended to him to take
charge of the churches here at shinns'
ton, devoting half time to each point.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
ReY MlteheII Homo AGAIN

Rev. B. M. Mitchell, who was called
to Roswell, N. NJ, by the illness of his
brother was successful in bringing
him to the home Of their father in
Upshur county. Rev. Mitchell arriV.
ed home yesterday and will occupy
his pulpit Sunday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
pIeaaure Of GIVING pleasure.

A very few experiments will soon
convince us that there are few pleas
ures In the world so reasonable and so
cheap as the pleasure of giving pleas
ure.-Arthur c. Benson.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
SIDE
= NEWS =
Club MeetIna

The Stitch and Chatter club was
netertained in a delightful manner by
Mrs. Enos Parks Thursday afternoon,
The next meeting wiz be at the home
Of Mrs Charles Pittman at her home
in Chestnut avenue.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
Visiting at tho National Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Geddes and
young son left this week for visit
with Mr.. Geddes' parents at Washing
ton, D. C.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

Houses in which rockies at officers
camps live are sprayed with cement to
make them water and vermin proof.
The wood flames on which the cement
is sprayed are taken out and the ce.
ment walls left, when dried. Spray.
ing is done with a cement gun, here
shown.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
SURF
SUSPECT IS
RICH 7. MAN
Say They've Strong
Case Against Leroy
Bretner

Detectives John Reid and William
Good re positive they have boa ln
kw N"rtuar. 35 years old n G. r.
mDro~mln De- man Who KILLED Cur-
t + Barhr. ~ whose body WAS
found tn ditch ON CoHnor rl, be-
tween tMl0toi1 and Mackaft
Monday afternoon
Brrtner q under arrest Ile WAS
taken from u- home. so - ~
geraNe. at midnight Monday r
tha house was found q sutCa~ ..
ionguE 'o the dead man .7rr
was last seen alive IN the wunAu
oft 3friner the detectives -ah
Investigation of the scona or ~
killing bowed evidence ~ "a hHr
hglt Harheas head Was bater,
ans his throat was cut Death v
caused PSI ih wound On me ne0b
While the police cannot Ten at rto
present tU the cause f1r fhe Aar
nr. thet htl evc chat ruhbrrv may
have r,i MO the motive A.
watch and same trinkets Vere found
oa th, body Hur thoy believe that
Barhce may hayo been m possesses
sion ~ eon siderable money al tao
tlme ~ fae 2ttack.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Your Money
81 Jo-N n. osKIsoN

More han 95o3917 Amer ar-
subscribed for the second issue ~
Liberty bonds They oyersub,criol4
by Sd per cent The amount asked tor
by NE government
Coming those who bought the
fr- ISSUE aud failed no tak- aar ~
the second Is safe 10 say ha
over zen million @ u- now 0gn il3-
err 8ora.
That biz ust Pre- 1mabls
most W fae hayefs vi, retain sons
interest n th. business % inve-
uent This l- certain e ttr govern
men fnds rel eesery 10 raise moro
billions for financing our share
the var
Bond values are gong 20 Do under
discussion ln moro American home
than ever before 10 our hyt7r
When liberty as or Liberty 319s re
~ down ON The bond markets
why
~ U.s. are going 20 ica
about nef yield and taxable bond
We SHALL bc able 20 understand 81
The tor rich wah. for example rre
fsr t0 hold fhe Q percent bono
rather than the So Wo shall Nac
.1 frGe Htt he government fr
eded fo ase Liberty bonds OF ae
second ISSUE taxable - purchased
iDf. - more than $4,000
Current report " bond price
london and ra~fe Hf hrrgaff n-
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
She Loves Another
Guy, Says Man As
He Returns License

Tony Christ 25 years old TWc day
morning returned a marriage ll-
csnse he obtained several wceas ago
permitting him to NOD lNoy hou-
-tan'yHa. II years old
- spent nearly $40 huyiry her =
wedding dress aud ge''as -e.f
suf Dr. evclnimea nnd yesterday
sho told mo she loved another Eu
and that She 1as going .o marcy
him
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Produce

W .Ir HruIf.t .tUn A4If
ra~ faatf leo ar n
HH~ been -a.t Hu
trIs t..k taaF
anH eaut SLAMS n.t
have -rH-
rtntrr las
redu art ana as nearly
aINsse HHr.. -.pp't rr.N.1 to
mas ra Trr 20 sell
uf'rn af can
at.nHar- a. urt srrC of
flrnf"s v1rNet ofHnt-
general .s a special feature
tpp,e.-ts ,sae sot Iona,sans
b.nsaa. Good shipping stock
Bean. Dried L'mas iTc 10
Crasberries fatfltbQ per eei IS
cslIforn,a Fruit. Malaga grapes,
g. Ct1ays S. T3 Red EN-
PEI Stat, rer ktE
nre.ssa Gives Faney country
pressed uoes Faney rsnt~etghtS
% hf1Nl ~ u@ic ID
Fresp EeSe'as'es- Scots 'l'5s ! e u.
te .t a-e a-s- 10 esq plant
ioasr ST. ol ssoss- lleilo
Grape lrun S. s case
Hay Detroit dealers are paving
the foli w'ns pages q L,etroN
56d2s N ghI rfNed s23 SO
"a tmh t.25 u2G ~
p. ixel 81 N clover. $50 20
per tnu Nheaf auH DAT SYRIA IS.
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

to execute orders on the exchange
w. T. Moss a Co. Carlyle \ Povah.
Geo. NJ West a Co. r. T. MaccrOne
a Co. II w. Noble 4 Co. p J. sey-
mour A. Co. w r. Mclaughlin Mer-
rilf. Lynch a Co. w A. Hsmlin a Co.
VIM A. Neer a. Co. sinclair n Couls.
Wendell. Mulkey 4 Co. VIM ~ Rose
a Co. r. X. Pelton & Co. Joel stock
ard a Co. Bennett. Smith & Co., w.
E Reilly e. Co. Matthew Finn, A W.
wallace & Co. lewis @. Gorton.
Nebs- Pelden- Woodruff Co, Dood
Martin a Co. OHara. Ferris & Co..
tVei,h Tsen a Co
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
crnn corrIn srocks

pn the voi age that iei 10 The dis
sQytrt ~ the New World Columbus
salAfg was $500 a year. while fhr
pny OF his Asiiun Wss 500 a month
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27

printiun-the pJaGn neat tInh-thes
-ls 49,
The Detroit times., 1917-11-27
Standard Oil Stocks

Quotations by IIornblower a Weeks
Nov 1T-Atl0ss BID Asked
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Small Details Often Count Heavily.

Some good singers do not stand
straight. but the greatest singers all
ways do" said a well-known music
master to his pupil.
This statement, while intended pri-
marily for the embryo artist, is funda-
mentally right. no matter what profess
sion or business is to be studied or
pursued.
Do you want to have some little
quirk or affectation or mannerism
which at sight puts you in the "B"
class?
THE greatest artists never do"''
That is the main thing. to know the
thing that the greatest in your line
never does"
Then avoid that thing as If it were
the plague.
There Is more than room at the top.
because so many people think that
small details do not count in the main
chance.
And very often they do not matter
seriously in a material way.
But the thought that some little
technical point had kept them from rec
ognition at the top when in all other
essentials they think they measure up
to the requirements is a death blow
to more individuals ambitions in this
world than is guessed by the average
student or young mechanic.
Be in the "A" class or nothing.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Girl Who Can't Accept
Responsibility Is Loser

A girl who gets along all right
when everything runs smoothly and
the office routine is undisturbed-
when. in short, she doesn't have to
think. and her acts are only repetidons
OF those that occupied her the day be-
fore-may be a good worker. and may
hold her job indefinitely. but she won't
be singled out for promotion.
1t is the unusual event that gives
the unusual person a chance. To
meet the unexpected with decision and
effectiveness is the sign OF the leader.
II you can take responsibility when
responsibility is suddenly thrust upon
you, and do Your very best with a
clear head, you are the sort Of woman
who will achieve a permanently re-
sponsible position. And IL is the re-
sponsible positions that are well paid
and interesting.
In order to be ready for an emer-
gency you must know more OF the
business than your own small Job may
call for. You must keep an eye on
what is going on around you, and
know as much OF the general plans
as possible. Don't be afraid to ask in
telligent questions that will assist you
in understanding the aims Of your
employer.
1t will pay you TO look at your work
from this standpoint, and il will pay
those you work for. It is foolish to
expect to be trusted with important
work when you have never given a
sign that you merit such trust.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
A W0MAN'S WARTIME
DUTY.

Every woman in this State should
help. with bandages, socks or Exits"
for the soldiers who are our defense
on the firing line. But many women
are not strong enough to carry on
their ordinary household duties. You
get strong. If you're a tired-out or
rundown" woman, with DIR. Pierce's
Fayorite Prescription. And, IL you
sufter from any womanly complaint
or disorder. you get well. For these
two things-to build up women's
strength and to cure women's all
ments-this Is the best medicine to
benefit or cure.
The Prescription" regulates and
promotes the natural functions, never
conflicts with them, and is perfectly
harmless in any condition Of the-fe-
male system It brings refreshing
sleep and restores health and vigor.
This Prescription" in liquid or tab
lets. Send 1oc for trial package to DR..
Pierce, Pres. Invalids' Hotel and Sur
sical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.
The poisons IN your, system can be
thrown out by taking DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. composed Of May
apple, aloes, root Of jalap. sugar-coat-
Cd. and sold by all druggists.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
HOROSCOPE.
Medne.dny. NoNember 81, 101;

This is a most unfortunate day. ac-
cording to the reading Of the stars
since Uranus, Mars and the Sun are
all in malefic aspect.
A reverse to our arms that will not
be serious is indicated. but II Will
bring about a controversy in which
a military commander is concerned.
the seers predict.
This brings into consideration the
prophecy that, owing to an eclipse
OF the moon on December q, the as
trologers foresee a silenCing OF peace
prospects and renewed energy in
preparing for war.
1t is still prognostiCated, however,
that the United States will be most
fortunate in the war. losing few men
and gaining great prestige abroad.
AS the rule of extremes will prevail
in all things during the next few
months. the seers leclare that, while
our troops make brilliant records in
Europe and Win respect and even rev.
erence, many troubles will develop at
home. and serious problems will arise.
Astrologers and occulists unite in
warning against the poisonous and
dangerous effect OF criticism. either
spoken or silent, during the next few
weeks. and counsel the greatest loyal
ty in thought and word as well as ac-
ton.
AS has been often repeated, the
power OF thought will be so strong
during the close OF the era that there
will be a greater need Of unity of
sentiment than ever before IN the his
tory of the country.
While this confguration rules. neith-
er man or woman should seek employ
ment. or ask for any sort of position.
Political prefcrment is under an espe-
clally bad omen.
With the ending Of 1917. there will
be much discussion of financial prob
lens and perils for banks and bust
ness houses, owing to a temporary
mood of the public mind.
The next four years will encompass
changes In every government of Eu-
rope, according to the latest prophecy
of London astrologer, who has con-
tinued to declare that the winter Of
l9l7-1S would be the last Of the war.
Persons whose birthdate it Is may
see a shrinkage of business or loss of
property within the year, but they
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21
Q11t@&Ss1t911
.O.l2,'dWfe
HAPPY AGAIN.

You see, little book, no walter in
this wide, wide universe would dream
that anyone would order bread and
milk In O restaurant where he
might have pate de fois gras and
truffles. After Jim and danced.
however, I could see that he had
decided in his own mind that I was
In training.
We did not dance any more for I
rather disliked being the observed
Of all observers. I finished eating
my bread and milk and then we
went back to the hotel. Dick was
fast asleep and ttptoed into my
room and retired with as little noise
as possible and now I am sitting
up in bed confessing to you.
All at once 1t has come to me
that I am happy. 1t seems strange.
little book, to get back to the world
of dance and pleasure and ire
sponsibility again. / almost feel as
though I had bade goodbye to the
old life and was beginning all over
again.
oh, little book. little book. what
a glorious privilege 1t Is to be able
to begin all over again. hope that
I shall always have that power of
recuperation.
I know that II spells youth. but I
am beginning to think that one
can keep youth in ones heart even
after the arteries are hardened.
Aunt Mary was always young in
her thoughts and Mrs. Selwin was
never old. Eliene was old from the
time she looked on the dead face of
~. % he Solt
years older from the time that
read that letter from Eleanor to
Dick, but tonight some of the years
seem to have taken their weary
weight on my heart.
I danced and after had forgotten
the play. I was happy-I did not
worry and I hope that shall never
worry again. Good night. little
book, I wonder If you are ever
weary of all the troubles / tell you.
Often think I will go through your
pages carefully and see II there is
more night than day" in them.
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

righteous hypocrisy is his boys con-
fidence, because the boy. aware Of his
own frailties, feels that he has got
nothing in common with this super
man who is his father. and dares not
tell Of his own skidding from the high
road.
And the girl meets the same difficulty
with mother. Mother also feels II
necessary to wrap herself in angel
robes and pretend that she never
fiirted or made eyes at a man, or let
anybody kiss her or hold her hand. or
did anything but sit up prim and
proper in the bright light, close by
her chaperone's side.
Mamma is so good she wouldn't I'M
derstand. says the girl to herself. and
so she carefully hides from mother
all of her foolish little love affairs, and
finds II more impossible to tell mother
the things she really thinks and feels
than she would to confide them to any
other woman on earth.
Another bar between parents and
children Is the incredible conceit that
makes parents think their way the
only way, and that they have a right
to make their children follow their
scheme OF life, no matter what the
child's own inclinations and talents
are.
Whenever you hear a man speak Of
his son as an ungrateful young dog
who has no appreciation of the sacri-
fees a parent makes. in nine cases out
of ten you will find that the boy has
merely refused to be clay in the hands
of the parental father and has as
serted his own right to live his own
life. John has broken my heart" a
father will declare. II had built up
this big grocery business for him and
he simply turned his back on it and
studied medicine. Said he'd rather
starve as a doctor doing what he liked
than make a million selling salt cod
fish,"
Mary is such a disappointment to
me-" a mother will weep. II was a
belle when 1 was a girl. and I had al
ways looked forward to the time when
Mary would make a great splash in
society. and I had her 50 carefully
educated for a society career. and all
she will do is to study and devote her
self to what she calls uplift work. We
haven't a single thing in common"
And there you are. Perhaps there
is no easy solution of this problem. but
one thing Is certain: II this wall be-
tween parents and children Is ever
broken down it will be by parents
dropping the attitude of demigods to-
ward their children and meeting them
on a common plane of humanity.
Copyright, 1917, By the Wheeler Syndicate Incl
The Washington herald., 1917-11-21

I think there are not more dark
days than bright ones, for looking
back I know I have not been con-
tinuously unhappy for long in all
my life. In fact, I would, II could,
go back to that night when I first
told you, After tonight I shall be-
long"-that eventful night before
my mafriage-and live 1t all over
again, live 1t Just as have lived II,
sometimes stumbling and sometimes
with my head in the stars.
You. II you were a real person,
little book, and capable of listening
to anyone but me, would have heard
many times men and women say
that they would like to live their
lives over again II they conId be-
gin with the knowledge they had
already gained in the life they were
living.
But /. little book, would gladly 60
back and go through 1t all again
,blindly accepting what comes and
being glad. have never met any
one who quite looks upon life as
1 do. To me 1t is the greatest and
most beautiful thing in the world
and no spiritual hunger or bodily
pain can ever again make me wish
to give 1t up.
I know tonight, little book, that
suicides are towards. They have
not the vision to realize that each
day may bring forth something
new-yes. I know, little book-you
need not tell me that have at times
contemplated suicide and perhaps
would have succeeded had 1t not
been for Malcolm Stuart, but shall
never again be SO foolish and cow
ardly. Each day become stronger
in the belief that we should allow
no one nor nothing to make US
hate life.
Life is SO much bigger than any
other thing OF which we know. !
feel like making a little thanksgiv-
ing proclamation, just for myself
and you. Some day ] may feel differ
emily, but tonight I am glad l am
alive.
CTo Be Continued.)