davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

cLARksBURG, w. va, May &C.,.
State licenses Tor music teacners were
adrooated By the State Federation al
Music clubs OF West Virginia which
was nized here yesterday BY dele.
gates nom various music clubs
throughout the state The federation
also advocated the giving Of credits in
public schools for music studies done
outside the schools under competent
teachers. Mrs. Amos Payne, Of Clarks-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
acLosE.Ups"

The Mortal Sin" repeats at the
Princess today. Viola Dana, who 10
lhe star. plays the wife who. commits
me mortal Gin, but happily only in the
lream o. her husband, who awakens
lftar q rather sordid tale has been
told "a the screen, and gives the au.
dience great relief to learn that the
niul thing didn't happen.
evelyn NesbIt and her SON, Rus.
81 gha, - starred ma pletu1s mo.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
I1SZa

Evidence of popular discomfort in
Hungary is shown by reports from
Budapest that Count Tisza, since 1913
priyy councillor Of Hungary, has been
forced to resign. The whole minis:
try, according to the report, resigned
with him.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
A NERVOUS wreck
From Three Years 81 ering. Saya
Cardui Made H Well.

Cardui Made H Well.
Texas City, Tex.-I an interesting
statement, Mrs. 8. H. Sc b, Of ttistown,
says: "For thtee years suffered untold
agony with nj head. was unable to
do any Of my work.
| Just wanted to slee all the time, for
that was the oni ease oulf get, when
| was asleep. / ecame Nervous wreck
Just from the stul sFing with my
head.
Twas so nervo tina lEle least noise
would make me j mp o IF my bed. /
had no energy, d q v unable to do
anything. My son. " ng boy, had 10
do all my household Id 5.
Twas not able to . anything until !
took Cardui. | took three bottles in all,
and it surely cured me of those awful
headaches. That has been three years
ago, and know the cure is permanent,
for have never had any headache since
taking cardm. :.
Nothingrelieved meuntI Itook Cardm,
II did wonders for me-"
Try Cardui for your tropbles-made
from medicinal ingredients recommended
in medical books as being Of benefit in
female troubles, and 40 years Of use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taking carddt today. Nc-I3t
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
8 LIaIirv storY a. Nelson.

~ t1enFy SIoTy at NsIS0H'
The headliner at the Nelson today
Is the second Of a series Of o. Henry
tofies that for time will be a regu-
AZ weekly feature at this house. "The
Thrid ingredient shown last week
ave q fair idea Of how we'll the o.
Henry works may be fitted to the
screen. This one today is called
sFfiends in San Rosario" and tells
he story of a country bank which is
rather intricate and subtle for the
screen. The action. is shown in the
form Of q story which the old bank
president tells the examiner In order
q hold his attention until friend in
the bank across the street has time
q traighten out his own affairs. AS
short story, showing the mysterious
ways OF country banks, the sketch Is
perfect. The leading part Of Major
KinRhan, the Texas sheriff, and later
ID bank president Of the story, has
BEEN entrusted to Frank Norcross,
mos Mills ID, directing all the o.
Henry stories.
TEo other pictures on the program
me comedies, one a good Ham" call
Cd Ths Terrible Tenderfoot," the 9th.
eli two reeler with q love plot, en-.
titled pass the Hash, Ann" Mar.
guerite Clayton and Edward Arnold
lie the stars In the latter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

burg. was elected president; Al1. u A.
Osborn. OF Welch, first vice president,
Mrs. James 3. Moran. Of Grafton, sec
cnd vice president; lrs n Burr Sprie'
OF Weston. recording secretary; Miss
Cora III Atehison, Of clarksburg corr
responding secretary Mrs. Grace Snes
Of Morgantown. treasurer and y a
Charles waddsll, Of Fairmort, auditor
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

Another interesting display is to be
seen in the window of the Fairmont
Auto Supply shop on Fairmont ave-
nue.. This display consists Of large
American flag with broken staff
and accompanied by card bearing the
following notice: "This is the flag
which was cursed, torn down, brok-
en- and desecrated May 26th, 1917, by
city employee
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
INDUSTRIAL
FAIRMONT

For the second time the garage and
service station which is being con-
structed on East Park avenue for B.
Layman and Son, is nearing compile
ton. The building, which is forty
by sixty structure one story in height
and built entirely of tile, was complet-
ed, except for the roof, at o'clock
last Tuesday evening and at 6 o'clock
1t was a mass of ruins, wrecked by the
terrific wind storm which swept the
city. The walls Of the building had
been finished to the desired height
but the concrete had not all set and
the Orders for the roof had not been
put In place SO that the building was
an easy prey to the fury of the wind.
A. o. Evans is the contractor while
Hawkins Brothers are doing the mas
onry work and there was some diff.
ficulty in deciding who was RESPONSE
BILE for the loss for although the ma
sons had completed their work 1t had
not been approved and accepted. The
loss sustained is estimated at sew
eral hundred dollars.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

An interesting display is to be seen
in the window of the Fairmont Wall
Plaster shop on Monroe street today.
The display consists of small wood
en- vessel of the merchant marine type,
flying the American flag and with a
little cupie in the "crow's nest" keep
ing q weather eye out for submarines.
The ship was carved by young Serb.
ian who is student in the Brooks
High school which meets at the Y.
M. G. A.; and was presented by him
to Mrs. ]. D. Brooks, superintendent of
the school.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

L. H. McCray and Others left yester,
day for the Chevrolet factory at Flint,
Mich, from which they will drive cars
through to the McCray Auto Sales COM
pany here. Three or four men purchas.
ed cars recently and as they we're in
hurry to receive them they asked
to have them driven through rather
than wait on the uncertain freight
shipments. One or two roadsters are
included in this allotment and these
will be the first of the new model
Chevrolet roadsters to be seen in
this city.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
Nsst Week at the HIpp.

Next week az she hlpP'
Lewis Virginia Beauties are com
ING to the Hippodrome next week in
repertoire of three very excellent mu'
steal comedy skits, starting with the
opening bill at the Monday matinee
ma making the usual two changes dur
ing the week.
sThe Sunshine Girls" will close a
successful week at this house tonight,
The new program prestnted last night
d laugh producer from start to
finish and the "Three Musical Kings"
emain in the limelight as in the previ'
ousSbills, although their selections are
different they are Of the same excellent
caIibre,
There is plenty of quick action COM
edg IN which one Of the leading coined.
ians makes excellent use of pair Of
iegs that are as funny in appearance
those Of "Circus solly," Of comic
picture fame.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

what Happened Z Jones Ady
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26
lN THE
FIR ROW
hEApLINERs ToNIeAT
Musical Comedy

H,ppodrone !. !. Sunshine Girls
Pbotoplays
Grand ........''1 ho SEASl'
Nolson =. Friends in San Rosario
Dixie. .............!...Te Texas Ryan
prtncess. 1900. The Mortal Sin
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-05-26

Tickets on sale show day Drug Store Corner
Madison streets same price charged on show grounds
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

cotton goods Including cotton crepe gahurdiHe basket veH3eS and uoveI- ties, besides cotton aHa meha}r mix tHrcS. Crctaane k available also In this class Then there are tbe unusual Woo'eus and silks, and several special wcaveS in silk for ~rarf~ skirts. liat thr particularly Interesting separate skirt iasi at lhi~ Hms k that oue wh'rA fhe home 5ressaaEer uuder= take, to make for hersee in anficipa- tioH at= her spriug aua summer time needs
 Tho several euttsn tahrics a~e shown Tn very attractive models. demonstrate ing the clever management CT stripes. checks. and large cro~~bars in thr ma- terialS These skirts are fitted smooth ly about fhe b5pS, and are mostly made hahit-haek Many of them are plait= ed and nearly all of them are straight hanging. Pockets at each side are so
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

These little buttons are usually cov- cred with the saH,e material as the dee~~
 In colors. rose. blue light green. vel low. and light brown cover the range iu linens Heavy cottons are used also and gjHgham shows no sign of iaSlHg favor Any of the coIors men, toned above may be found combined with white in narrow stripes. Needle work appears mostly in cross-stitch embroidery. in long. decorative stitches, and in easily made set figures composed of long stitches Shocking. with col ored threads. k q feature of the new styles. and when a little frock is smocEed the collar and cuffs of organ die are usually finished with bit of embroidery done in the same threads as the shocking Pockets present in- Viting positions for necdlework de signs. Among the cleverest of these
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
CHAPTER x.

A few days after Wilson's recogni- tion of K, two most exciting things happened to Sidney. One was that Christine asked her to be maid of honor at her wedding. The other was more wonderful. She was accepted, and given her cap.
 Because she could not get home that night. and because the little house had no telephone. she wrote the news to her mother and sent Il note to Ee Moyne.
 k. found the note on the hall table when he got home that night. and car ried it upstairs to read. Whatever faint hope he might have had that her youth would prevent her acceptance he knew now was over. With the let ter in his hand. he sat by his table and looked ahead into the empty years. Not quite empty. of course. She would be coming home.
 But more and more the life of the hospital would cngroSs her. He sur missed too. very shrewdly. that had he ever had Il hope that she might come tu care for him, his very presence in the little house initiated against him. There WAS none of the illusion of sep aration; he was always there, like ka-
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

'All n man in our profession has Is a certain method, knowledge-call It what you like-and faith in himself. lost my self-confdence that's all. Ger tain things happened; kept on happen ing. So I gave 1t up
 "1f every surgeon gave up because he lost cases-Tve just told you l did your operation today. There was just chance for the man, and I took my courage in my hands and tried it. The poor devils dead"
 K. rose rather wearily and emptied his pipe over the balcony rail.
 That's not the same. That's the chance he and you took. What hap pened to me was-dfferent."
 Pipe in hand, he stood staring out at the ailanthus tree with it's crown of stars. Instead of the Street with it's quiet houses, he saw the men he had known and worked with and taught, his friends who spoke his language. who had loved him. many of them. gathered about n bronze tablet set in wall of the old college; he saw their earnest faces and grave eyes. He heard
 He heard the soft rustic of Sidney $ dress as she came into the little room behind them.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

suspenders are made of linen and the bodice of batiste. There are many new models for the spring wardrobe of tiny maids. shat are made of col ored linen combined with white batiste or organdie or with white linen. Nearly all of them boast pair of practical pockets, cut in many diff ferent shops, and nearly all of them
 have finishing touches in the way of little handwrought needlework. Small buttons, set close together, form m important item in their decoration.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
1To BE CONTINUED
Then Things Happened.

He was bookkeeper in big rsE' ufaeturlng establishment. He lived in hall room in modest boarding house and ate his luncheons in quick. lunch restaurant.
 There's no chance for adventure here in great city" he used to say us he sat on the front steps evenings
 Then all in the same week burglar took S16 from his trousers pocket, an ammonia tank blew up in his office building, he was caught in subway wreck, he was arrested by mistake for a pickpocket and he was run down by an automobile on his way home from work and he married the nurse who helped set his broken arm Youths Companion.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
(Dhat:\Je1l Dressed B
 {1(aKzl \Jomen\J11l \JeaFZSW2

With the coming of spring and sum- mer the one-piece frock and the suit are destined to divide honors with the separate skirt and nifty blouse. Ad- vance displays of their tried and true favorites of American women have been awarded the same keen interest as in previous years. What is more 10 the point, materials for making sep arate skirts of all kinds are selling briskly to those who attend to their skirt-making early.
 Materials embrace aSSortments of
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

universal that one might infer they are provided for by law.
 Leaving out of the reckoning color combinations evidently intended for sports wear. nearly all the cotton goods show white contrasted with quiet tones. There are as many ffg- ured patterns as stripes, and altogeth- CT colors are refined and attractive. It seems that the spring wardrobe is supposed to be provided with several separate skirts. and now is good time to get them ready.
 Tn the picture a little dress of linen and batiste presents it's good points clearly, for the consideration of inter- ested motherA The skirt. belt and
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
CHAPTER Ix-Continued.

"Sidney?"
 "Here! Right back here -
 There was vibrant ,,adness In her tone He came slowly Toward them. My brother k not at home so came over. How select you are, with
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

are those shaped like small market baskets. They appeared on q pins linen dress and were decorated with two rows of stitches in black and white floss.
 In the dress pictured. small design in cross stitch appears at each sidt of the belt, which Is cut fin one with the suspenders It Is of rose-coloret linen and the bodice of white batistt is prettified with rows of tucks and fastened with tiny pearl buttons.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

For ChriStiuVS wedding the Street threw on itS drab attire and assumed T wedding garment In the beginning t Was iuereaulaus about some of the details The wedding WIS ta he at five o'clock. This, in Itself. dehed an traditions of the Street which was either married In the very early morn ins at the Catholic church or at eight aeioCk in the evening at the PreShYte- rian. There was something reckless about i've o'clock The Street fell lhc dash of it. II had a queer feeling that perhaps such a marriage WIS not quite legal.
 The younger Wilson was to be one of the ushers, When the newspapers came out with the published list and th,s was discovered, as well is that sidney wa, the maid of honor, there Was d distinct culver through the hos pltal training school. A prebatloner was authorized to find out particulars. It was the day of the wedding then, and Sidney. who had not been to bed at all. was sittIng in sunny window in the dormitory annex. drying her hair.
 The probationer was distinctly un- easy.
 II just wonder" she said. If you would let some of the girls come in to see you when you're dressed7"
 "Why, of course l will"
 ''Its awfuily thrilling. isn't 1t? And isn't Doctor Wilson going to be an usherf'
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

Here! Right back here
 There was vibrant ,.adness In her tone. He came slowly Toward them.
 My brother k not nt home. so I came over. How select you are, with your balcony -
 Gan you see the stepT Coming, with bells on."
 K. had risen and pushed back his chair His mind was working quickly. Here in the darkness he could hold the situation for moment. If he could get sidney into the house, the rest would not mattcr. Luckily, the balcony was very dark.
 "Is anyone illfa
 Mother is not well This k Mir. Le Moyne. and he knows who you are very well, indeed
 The two men shook hands.
 'rve heard q lot of Mir Le Moyne. You're the most popular man on the Street"
 "rvc always heard that about you. Sidney. If Doctor Wilson Is here to see your mother"
 Going" said sidney And Dr. Wilson is very great person, ko so be polite to him.
 Max had aroused at the sound of Le Moyne's voice not to suspicion, of course. but to memory. Without any apparent reason. he was back in Der lin trumping the country roads, and beside him , 'Wonderful night, Will you have cigarette"
 'Thanks; l have my pipe here
 K. struck n match with his steady hands Now that the thing had come, he Was glad to face it, In the flare. his quiet profile glowed against the night Then he flung the match over the rail. Max stared then he rose. Blackness had descended on them again. except for the dull glow of Ks old pipe.
 "For Gods sake -"
 "Shl The neighhors next door have bad habit of sitting just inside the curtains"
 "But-you!" :"
 "Sit down. sidney will be back in moment I'll talk to you. if you'll sit i, still. Can you hear me plainlyf'
 After moment-"Yes."
 "TVe been herein the city, mean for q year. Names Le Moyne. Don't forget it-Lc Moyne. I've got position in the gas office, clerical" Wilson stirred, but he found no ade- quate words Only part 0f what k. said got to him. For n moment he was back in famous clinic. and this man across from him--it was not be lievahle,
 '1t's not hard work, and it's safe. If I make mistake there's no life hanging on it
 Wilson's voice showed that he Was more than incredulous he WAS pro foundly moved.
 "we thought you were dead. There were all sorts of stories, When n year went blythe Titanic had gone down. md nobody knew but what you were on tive gave up. Tin Juno We put up Il tablet for you at the college. l went down for the-for the services" {"
 Let 1t stay said k. quietly. I'm dead as far as the college goes, any how. I'll never ge back. I'm Le Moypo now. And, fer heavens sake don't be sorry for ma I'm more conteated than I've been for long time"
 The wonder in Wilson's voice was giving way to irritation.
 "Bul-when you had everything Why. good heavens, man, I did your operation today. and I've been blowing about it ever sinee."
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

tic. When she opened the door, she called "Mother" from the h !. If Anna did not answer. she called him. in much the same voice
 Sidney'S letter wns not the only one he received that duy. When, in re- sponse to katic's summons. he rose heavily and prepared for dinner, he found m unopened envelope on the table, II was from Max Wilson:
 Dear Ie Moyne have a feeling of deli cacy about trying ta see You acaln so soon. I'm bound to respect >our se -'4- sion. But there are some t#tass that have got tu be discussed
 It takes couragc to step down from the pinnacle you stood on So tts not r0W- ardiee that has set Vou down here. ttts wronS conception And 1zsr thought of two things. Tho first and best is for yau to go back. No one has taE.n your place. hecause np ono could do tHe WorN. BGt lf that's out ot the question and only tea know that for only you know tho facts the next best thing is this and in al hs- manlty I make the suggc gtion
 Take the State exams under yuur pres rnt name. anu when you've got your cer- udeate. eome In with me. Tins isH't mag uanimt1y I'll be getting much more than | give.
 Think it over. old man Nj W
 II k n curious fact that man Who is absolutely untrustWorthy about women Is often the soul of honor to other men, The younger Wilson, talk ing his pleasures lightly and not too discriminatory, was making an offer that meant hts ultimate eclipse. and doing fl che'arfully with his eyes open.
 K. was moved. IL was like Max to make such an ofTer like hlm to do 1t as if he were asking favor and not coRferring one But the offer left him uatempted. He had weighed ipselr in the balance, aud foun. mself wanting. No tablet on the wall could change that. And late that night, Wilson founf the balcony and added ar gu- ment, the situation n- changed. He realize IS when K. lapsed int [.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22
Le Moyne Is Found Out and the Big Part of Our Story
 Begins to Unfold.

SYNOPSiS-k. LeMoyne, Il young man, becomes n roomer at the Page home, where Sidney, her mother, Anna. and her old maid aunt, Harriet, n dreSsmak- CT preside. Through the inilu- ence of Dr. Max Wilson, n sue cessful young surgeon. Sidney becomes probationary nurse at the hospital. Aunt Harriet opens fashionable shop down town. Christine Lorcnz and Pal mer Howe are about to be mar ried and they will take rooms at the Pages. Sidney is loved by K, by Joe Drummond, high school beau. and by pr. Max. who faScinateS her. At the hos pital she begins to see the un- derside of the world. She meets Charlotta Harrison, who has been very thick" with Dr. Max. K. LcMoync Is Il mystery. He works at the gas office as Il clerk, but his past is hidden, and he fears to meet strangers why? As this installmcnt opens, Doctor Max Is coming across the street from his home to call on Sidney. K. shrinkS from the in troduction but sees no Way of escape.
The Dermott news., 1917-02-22

Would you permit your daugh- ter or sister to marry a young man who is a rake-a "broken reed2' Would Christine do right to refuse to marry, even at this late hour7
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT-Eight room Furnished bon..
on North Hill Phone 2031 22iulv2
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN
MECHANICS.

J. /. INGRAM,
Recorder.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE
To All Creditors Of the GUT, Florida &
Alabama Railway COMPANY
EuT1T Mature NOV,

To All Creditors Of the Cult, Florida &
Alabama Railway Company
Under and in accordance with an or
der Of the Honorable William r. Shep-
pard. Judge of the District Court of the
United states, fOt the northern District
Of Florida. i'm cause therein pending
wherein Hubert c. Vaudeville. is com
plainant. and said Gulf Florida 4 Ala
bama Railway Company is defendant,
and the undersigned receivers, said order
bearing date of June %, 1917. all credit
ors or parties holding claims are hereby
notified to present proof OF said claim
under oath against said Guf, Florida
and Alabama Railroad Company within
three months from June %. 1917. other
wise said claims shall he barred
T. 2. DEWEY
PHILIP \ PEALT..
I3o2A 4iuIy3oda Receivers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

FOR SALE Mason and Hamln Piano,
can be seen a 80 y. Barcelona St
22july
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1917-07-23

FOR SALE-One 8 wheel
log wagon, price $1,000.
One 4 wheel log wagon,
price $4,000. F. Walker. Flo
nation, Ala. 1ljulysw'