davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-13
Meridian Precinct.

544 Adams, Lester l..
Sal Adams. Lloyd f.
$40 AsbuTy, Ralph H.
$40 Anderson, Chris C.
$40 Bartlett. Edward
COS Bailey, Lloyd Robt
554 Bell, Vim Edgar
549 Bell. Ralph H.
534 Bailey. Albert
451 Booth, Noryille VIM.
603 Clark, Jehu B.
596 Carringer, John Chester
GIG Cook. Herbert Thomas
444 Cox, Aplha Burton
434 Caldwell, Lorrin l.
564 Dewhirst, VIM. Augustus
551 DeCIoedt. Edgar L.
54S Davidson, Carl Nelson
s 542 Dixon, VIM s.Albert
$50 Davidson, Robt H.
452 Davidson, Grover c.
440 Davidson, Floyd AL
All Dearinger. Fay Rutherford
610 Eggers, Victor C.
$50 Ellis. John Elton
$50 Endsley, Herbert George
SIS Endsley, Eugene Jerome
AL Ellis. Edward Burlin
sos Frazier. Arthur
593 Fink, BENZ. Frank
583 Fountain. John Merl
57I Forges, Joe.
557 Grosbeck, Fritz
655 Crosse, Bernard Jos.
456 Grice, Logan Jos.
449 Gregory. Ray Percy
614 Hutcheson. Harlan III.
604 Hedges, Ralph
COL Howry, Harry
578 Hayden. Walter Farris
STA Hedges. Jesse Harvey
500 Hedges. Harley HI.
55S Hayes, James Buchanan
$50 Hit, John Russell
552 House. Lewis Henry
$50 Hill. George w
sac Hawkins. Buell. H
537 Headrick. Denver B.
533 Harrell, Leroy
sal Harrison. Maurice A
ass Harrell, Fred James
455 Hit, Geo Harold
AIS. Howry, Rueben Arthur
437 TIogle. Alpha Roy
S07 Jackson. Orville
594 Johnson, George Edw
569 Jenness. Chesley Fred
567 King. Webster L.
566 King. Charles l..
asa King. Guy Edw.
$50 Kirwitzky, John Robt
446 Kaisner, Chester A.
543, Leininger, Mark Geo
443 Lyle, Geo Wylie
615 Mccarthy, Jos A.
612 Morris. Ollie Patterson
600 Morris. John Earl
5s3 Miner. Max b.
$50 Morton. Ora james
5S9 Mcfarland. Percy G.
5s4 Martin. 0rley Frank
573 AIinden, Chester c.
53S Matcham. Albert FIR.
445 Matthews. Roy Elhert
42S Marcum. Benz H.
579 O'Bryan. Ray Hanley
Sos Opie, Harry
616 Palmer, Walter And
SOS Pfost. Robt r.
$50 Prov. Milford
$50 Prov. Oral Ray
SAG Post, Henry
545 Post, Fred
535 Petit, Jos p.
433 Peer. Opal Leroy
R1S Rice WnIfnr
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-13

81 Grooms, Guy NJ.
5S Gruber, Dwight NJ.
80 Hawkins, T. b.
81 Lewis, Lester W.
5S Lee. Bernard e.
4S McKinnis, G. X.
~ Pinder. P. NJ.
4s Rea. Geo. r..
4S Soucie. Ralph b.
SIS Starr, Otis r.
A. Scream. Frank
so Warrick. Harry
AZ Wade. Victor T.
The Meridian times. (Meridian, Idaho) 1909-1938, 1917-07-13

Il
6l7 Sebern, Glenn Edgar
1897 Stockwell, Frank Fremont
5s5 Scott, Edward Finley
585 Spencer, Geo FIR.
577 Salisbury. Harold A.
$50 Stalker, Alexander.
457 Stott, James Fred
453 Sedgwick, Kenneth o.
439 Snyder, VIM Alya
436 Schoepe, Albert
AS Schoepe, Alvin August
soc Turner. Harley j.
5S7 Turner, Willard F.
553 Tallman, Arron v.
448 Tucker. Julian f.
1919 Vickers, Calvin G.
l61l Vinospre. Felix L.
547 yoss. Nelson E.
447 yoss. Paul Leroy
602 Watts. Volney G.
591 Wilcox, William Allen
900 Williamson, JOS.
572 Webb. Saml Alex.
562 Williamson, Troy Gordon
SCI Waggoner, Clinton A.
429 Wilson, Charles r.
500 Zamzow, Albert G.
White Cross Precinct:
$50 Butler, James w.
'334 Biddle, Porter
62I Burns. Noah NJ.
$40 Bryant, Aaron
622 Bingham, j. II.
3S3 Cottrell, Roy J.
335 Coate. OrVille
397 Coleman, II. f.
.3T9 Carter. E. r.
629 DowRey, H. F.
.393 Drake. Benz F.
Frasier, David
396 Fuller, Rex E.
400 Frasier, Lloyd f.
39s French. Robin S.
S20 Ford, Ralph f.
$50 Geerhart. 7. ".
319 Griffin. John F.
Gish, Carl A.
3Ss Hoyt. Amos E.
3S9 Hudson. Frank G..
$40 Holmes, Theo E.
399 Hamming. Penze
63S Headrick. Leon A.
S76 Jenson. Christian
383 KindaH. yester
342 Lane, John G.
392 Liant, Glenn A.
322 Lewis, Roger NJ.
394 Leighton, W. t.
622 Lyon, Homer H.
391 Liant, Russell G.
37S Nav. Clinton r.
S75 Matlock. David
3S6 Matloek. c. J.
G3I Mnnsey. c. C.
336 Nourse. Geo. a.
E3S5 Onwiler, Chas j.
1892 Opie. John C.
.341 Perry, Percy G.
626 Petit, Merlin ].
395 Parker. Ira
S77 Parker. Chas r.
S21 Rambo. Z. ID.
3T4 Rea. Garland II.
3S4 Robson, AIonzo
343 Rice, Basom d.
625 Starkey. Blaine O.
33T Skeen, Willis C.
3S7 Skeen. Harvey
GA Starkey. L. j.
3Sl Shaul, Lester
i62S Terry. Carl
SS9 Wolfkiel. John
33s Waitley. Odes W.
S24 Waitley. Guy
SS2 Wood, Richard NJ.
627 Young, Jason
373 Yost. Don NJ. L.
632 Yost. Dana X.
Ten Mile Precinct.
$50 Faler, Claud
256 Heberd. Tohs G.
263 Jones. Geo. II.
259 MeClain. Arthur
261 Pilgrim, L. C.
269 Page. Andrew
270 Paris. Ovel j.
25S Roberts. Daniel A.
264 Rice, Andrew
al Rice, Benz +.
200 Spencer, Elmer
257 Sorensen. Hugo
2e5 Spencer, Joseph
262 Virgil. Richard
2Gs White. Ernest f.
267 White. Jas A.
Hillsdaie Precinct.
554 Branson. James
s5s Burlington. ]. f,
951 Coble. Berthe
s52 Duvall. r. C.
RAT Dautan ND,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
A HISTORIAN OF REVOLUTION !
Vladimir Bourtzef l. the "Sheriock
Holmes" Of Underground Russia.

The triumphant Russian revolution
Of this year was concluding chapter
IN history Of struggles dating back
70 the days Of Chernyshevsky II not
10 those ri the Decem brists o, 1875.
among the many old revolutionists
now in Petrograd, there is a man
VINO has devoted quarter Of a CEN
tury TO collecting material for the his
tory Of the revolutionary movemen,.
IT has been the dominating passion
Of his life. That man is Vladminir
: BourtzeH. the Sherlock Holmes Of
"underground" Russia.
As long as the old regime remained
In power. VI. BOurtzeff's sources OF
information on his favorite subject
were extremely limited: for the most
valuable data-reports OF gendarrne
spies. copies OF old "underground"
publications. photographs, confiscated
letters and the like-could only be
found In the archives Of the political
detective bureaus. and these were. Of
course. inaccessible. Now. however,
that the function Of these bureaus as a
means Of hunting down radicals is a
thing Of the inglorious past, the new
government has not only placed their
treasures at Bourtzeffs command, but
Il has made him the official head OF
special department OF historical re-
Bearch to be conducted in these erst-
while bulwarks Of despotism
II proof were lacking that the new
government fully appreciates the con-
nection between the past revolutionary
movements and the final downfall OF
cZardom. II has been eloquently sup
piled by this little episode.-Harper'
Weekly.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
WAS TESTING THE DENTIST
hhedive OF Egypt Had Him Pull the
Teeth of Servants.

To illustrate oriental habits of
thought Lord Cromer tells this story
OF Ismail Pasha. kedive Of Egypt.
II once happened that Ismail was suf-
iering from toothache. He sent for a
European dentist. who told him that
ne ought TO have the tooth out. Is
mail said he was afraid II would be
very painful. He was Informed in
reply that. If he would allow the dem
list to tdminister laughing gas to MIN
ne would feel nothing. He still
doubted, told the dentist to bring his
apparatus TO the palace and he wouia
then discuss the question.
The dentist complied and explained
the process to the khedive. Ismaii
then summoned an attendant and told
him to send up the sentry who was
at his door.
When the man arrived the khedive
ordered him to sit down in a chair
and requested the dentist to take out
tooth on either side OF his law. Is
mail then acked the man whether he
felt anything. and the man told him
that he had not. But Ismail was not
yet satisfied. He said that the sentry
was young. strong man, and that
he would like to see the experiment
tried on some one Of weaker physique
Accordingly he summoned a slave
girl from the harem and had the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
THE WHITE FEATHER

fCOSTlECED TEDH PAGE THREE
Pollock ana ssK her % come In her.
20 her father. Will Just 90 and have
turn on the cliff. is lovely night"
I>fi alone. 5r. Pollock puffed fgri-
Ously At his cigar. determined 70 be
bo'n nfm and ractfgl and trying ~
arrange how he should go about II
~" felt completely master II the stu
aucn when Molly came into the room.
The bright colors s,nl held in
Jollys checks and her eyes glittered.
She had been At the piano again since
dinner. while the others were all play
lny iheir respective games. and she
sun had the tsnBeneHs OF aspect which
plano can give. as tho something VI
quality ~ us wires passed into the
performer thru the finger tips.
Molly had been playing like some
one possessed. and she was possessed
~ Jealousy and fear. the two worst
feelings known 10 the sOul Up till
now everything had gone M easily for
Molly At school she had been popu-
lar with the girls because she was
pretty and sweet and not clever
enough 10 make them feel uncomfor-
table. and popular with the mistress
backed by her prettincss an1 sweet
n"@. 20 do them credit Also hers
was tho gift possessed by 20 many
people who never felt intensely. the
gift Of attracting affection.
She had loved Brent quite naturally,
hud as easily as she loved a summers
day. or a dance. or box Of chocOlaies
Thtre had never been anything about
her love 10 make her afraid either Of
herself or OF him-ani perfect love
makes fear. Fear Of the fateH. lest
ihe whole universe from lightning 10
u iaNiclb shoui be beat on the de-
a'ructon Of tho loved one. Fear OF
ones self that such known emotions
should Do stronger than a llfctlmc's
training Fear of tho other lest he
hhUuld wake up one morning and find
himself no longer 90 love. The last OF
these fears had hold Of Molly now and
w.s teaching hcr an tho others. From
merely loving she had fallen in love.
J. On Nj Pollock saw tOmcthing uu-
nuhl md dlsconcertiug about her to-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
PRICE OF PAPER
A BURDEN ON ALL
Al Clt.ze,s Are DY2ec y CoI-
1erse INT ire supply
Gay L4at Dn2ey.
PUBLISHERS SUFFER R0sT


Err-l 2.H.. To- '.s rr.s> s.t--'
s,.-> 40 ....ersc il, fs1-e,x fts
stpf-ar' - saIFf f-cc.y sne tt'rsyy
tAc.rg tr Isrs. t-f ,Dsf - 81 Dff.
Jfe ,s.a a' ..sr 80 ere 20 Ylir
ttsa aftg.f rec zrZ Hte csy
- t.s Dfs1aff ..rf 'ps-z
Gry ~ Hs 1..s1rff fafs t-sr
fgfrsl tg s1sa.ss r.s yfest fgf f.s.f
tssyst as.v ate r.- rezr.t Hfe.eltY
D g.r er> yays e.c DgEsf eyF' ne
,a.aI r.rt mcrs. tts rf,sffy man
uyfs afs sfefylts aAg sAils Ysg1s
c,rl'tsr .n ulsn mofs anc issfly.
10 D.o..s Days fs,rrfsfy II cum
Hsf,s i,s1f-slc t4s avDssisc ~ ffs
ye9ls - re rpIr'fy ~ ssys m
ffNrt,e psfr lr cfrsf ~ bsIp 20. .eys
the sr.atpf ara fts rauoual Ygyefr-
urrf y srds'styDG ~ 20 cDntsfn-
piatrr Turner ffsgs ~ cDfss4fys tAs
tgDgIy afc rfY9iats pflcss
PuiAisbers Pay
EysfJ rsorpaD Dff D4Dushsf NJ mat
isf Nhstnef 30 oUEg % great ,Ify deIiy.
fybsftsn Neffly ~ 9 cyyrffy pa per.
sr1 aN uhg b.y yapffs and anything
Hafe ~ ~ wfa gpsG Up in paper
ftD8lG ffeIlzs fLaf BE- ~ Dayrz hls
ysff olffeoy ~ lhSlfs,ty y fs DaJs
SrDffer ssaf fyf hls usNsDapef hs
pfYDably fval1As lr = nF s8Yaf hun
ris ~ hef5fcay nYti cDtr hlin q
efrf mare pfoDably BE- 1Desnt snDW
n3st iaff the ur4 cDff plays
PfIrrs ere sEcsa-Igfiy f4Yii s>f1s-
tlrZ 4Ss fnlcf ryfwsi fpf rfnfpflnt
f>us DaDsfS ~ h2f million of ~
c4lY T.fesl2fDf are DaIlnY ~ me
fe'f 81 ilff3.ttt fGprs fDf mir
ysDer team fley we're q fen ysafr aYo.
TAls 81 . great harden. especially in
these times ~ hlgh IaDor cDs,s and
hlgh price, generally Fpms papers
haze been 'sffe1 ~ go out u bBSi-
usss o. rsHIlf. pfhefa are making
liius or nofhinK
Nhiis me Rfsat nfNRpa pefs - me
laTKSH' cities are paying out eJffa
nopfy ~ me hundred ihogsa rds Tor
paper and the smaller orsr are paying
W0fH ln pfDDofuDn ~ thslf circulation.
Ist no me supDDhs that n H. not fall
inH On the public ~ large EOus Of
The pa pefH have been fOfcrd ~ 10 40
on their prices. notably the l-csnt Sai-
lies. magazines Jumped long ago
Kennedy Sought
4 remedy Vas sought thru the goy-
eminent aud with spms success bu,
under present conditions probably
further artiDn will be taken.
There are some meg who believe
that there s available one Oppor-
tunity - stop at least a large part Of
the wnste every year ~ pulp supplies.
They claim ina, It20.000. 900 ia wasted
zach year on containers ~ wood and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22
Red Itching PimplesAIl
Over Head for 3 Years.
Could Not Rest Day or
Night. Also on Neck
and Between Shoul-
ders. Completely
Healed by Cuticura.
Above are extracts from
signed statement received
from w. II. Halliburton, Erin,
Tenn, March l3, 1917.

How much better 10 prevcn,
skin and scalp troubles by using
Cuticura for every day tolc, pur-
poses, the Soap TO cleanse and
purify the pores. with touches Of
Oin,men, now and then as needed
10 soothe and heal the FIRST signs Of
cczemas .rashes daudruHand pim-
pies. DO not coniound these deli
cate, fragrant, super.crcomyemol-
licnis with coarsely medicatcd,
often dangerous preparations
urged as substitutes. /, is always
a pleasure, not an effort, 10 use
them, they are 80 pure.
For Free Sample Each by Return
Mail address POSTCARD. "Cuticura,
Dept. ~, Boston" Sold everywhere.
SOAP i'c Ointment 25 and fOc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22


,.s.-. ss.. p y-- ..-s- t.s r.. q.
-.. .- ..a. g.. e.- - ,s.-.
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c.4r-r frr.s -..-
ss.-s 80 y-..,-- .-s---..., q .... ,.s
- re -as- sss gea-f -t- .~4
~ .+ z.s -f.se --fr 70 .rs
f.a.rr prer r-.a .sstf .-t. ..rfe-
f.r. ...- r.e srr..s-f u .s-tf al. 81 -
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rs ca..s- enc tf.st- -it at--. =.
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t..--. ~, ..g-t ar- fae- ,.-.s. zen,
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3-l lff 9f r..rey .,s re
t4 a RE f.rt--sr - ..+ lt I.
.-., rEfar.f rtt FHfrfg ~ .1s
r9ff .art' ers.1sra...,.---ta. ne
r.lt.r t-Frsf efay ea.1 rear
~ r9f -.-tsrt fs.-s ss -lr, ~ tas
a. ~ aH 4IJ,rs - 9-s = us
Ds"-r..t e. .szcIrZ .,1 -rffl-y
Glfusa afsve " EJitlDn
u tes beer ca.e ~ r.
Df" ra'f.t manager - f,e ~. -
f'f f. 2+f ,,f- Dafy f.f ar aLereAs
bsi>fs ne Ira -tt'-e. c.-5 - C...1g-
i>f kyy r-et srE.s f.r1ay s1.-
af - y,rf - fts Nra y,rz fr0s-
VI csfs fpff4r,ez f,p s-c tf.fs n
Ter 2rfet - fcfss' frssr W -sg ac.ss
- rees :pf Drs Issrt E-,cag s44-
i>ts ~ Diiy pft - fas gfeaf rsas-
psbtrs Ffycet.y re zane 70 ,sr
r>..- f'ggfs 1Ds-f Cfs-fD.fff a.
mum fDf - caly sclt9ls Dr tas
@s+faEf. are = rals 70 s9 tnsa ~
ris gf7f ffsrly isD frD-ssfg scfst
- fDfrs' rsss sDs4c nave fg 10 cgt
cum ara Tse sc*c ~ ygIp tD meet ne
h+"es - s.rgls rsnryapsf u the
i4fYF'f tlfcglatDr
MN many thDsnards - nsNsvs I,srs
- - Dfppcsd FIR ard W4fh RE offsf
fiDfn4>-s 9@nafot pr y1ip ara "a per
y "c1ic nffr lncfp4tstls nat any
NltY mat vi. hsiD cDrssfys the g.D-
D'T shD4H - acDD'rc = y 1 ecg-
hymfal an1 DfacrcsI
Ar Irc'sy4ctltle cDntallsf would
lsfHrly eliminate me waste " one
W1D bDzss j. cDgl1 b. yseg Oysf and
rf@f and. y strDnyly built surely
No4Id ave me RAILROADS hundreds u
thD1sancB Df 9cIisfA annually PAID out
fyr canayss anG fyr ggOds stolen
ifDH ffsiyhi carr ana a. tns tsffnl-
hals ~ vel a. conserve the fgrer'
h4p1iy j. WD8l9 make - poss.ble u
DafS ffslSht ~ aH ~ secure mgcn
.afEsf adyantaTs ~ me car fDaes than
nm j. DDrrlb4s with ths fragile con-
rin"rs u thin wD01 and fiber There
tannp' DO piled one On tDp of the
pihff without bfeakags.
Anp'hTf viewpoint ffon which %
cbialn an idea ~ h0w much effect
hH elimination ~ The Ons-trip con
alhffa means ~ me public ~ ~ re-
member ihai the value II al ~ the
pulp ana fbtf Used in the United
states - itpo.yDD.5Dg and that one
nail nearly. is thrown away after brief
usefulness Thefe are thOHe vino be-
HtFs hat this waste should be stopped
Dhe pacing CASE gDod for ray ono
huhdfed uips SHOULD DE economy in
the END. even fYr the pacSer when
n q
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-07-22

dentist extract two of her teeth. Find
ing that she did not show evidence Of
extreme suffering. he then consented
to have his own tooth out II is re-
lated. altho possibly that part Of the
story Is apocryphal, that the dentist
then received an order on the Egyp-
tan treasury for s5.o00.-Review Of
Reviews
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22
;: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE, ::

THAT evening, Margie, while JEFF
and sat in my little sitting room too
excited and too happy to talk about
the play, he went back to the time
when we were children and told me
that In all his life there had been no
other girl in the world for him.
I do not think, dear heart, that
was ever so unhappy in my life,' he
said, as l was the day you led the
girls Of your set in singing that rhyme
about Thomas Jefferson Perrygreen,
and so forth and so forth
(" I was a nasty little cat and you
should have Just hit me on the side
Of the head answered.
Jef looked shocked. He had none
lof the ideas of the cave man. Perhaps
Il he had ! would have discovered that
/ loved him long before l did.
DO remember dear, the day you
met when I was making that sad trip
from college?' said. What a blessed
&pincidence 1t was that you happened
to be on the same train
But did not happen he answer.
ed. When 1 read that sad news In
the morning papers 1 telegraphed to
q friend to see that you were taken
care OF and got on the train at New
Haven as though 1t was just happen.
stance
And those white violets that I
have always thought were for some
other girl were mine, dearT
Those white violets and all other
lowers, Paula. l had never given any
other girl flowers in all my life, and IL
you had not loved me should have
gone down to my grave unloved.'
I've were married in New York,
Margie, as you know. Just after the
great success of Hanna Frankel and /
left the stage for good and all. JET
and i got Ruth Dayton to play my part
and she has been on the top wave of
success ever since. Tom Perry has
lsritten her three plays and every one
|,k them was success.
II really believe, Margie. that Alma
md Tom are as happy as JEFF and I
whose only sorrow Is that We have
DO children.
Looking back over my childhood
lays, dear, would say that the great,
pet thing for girl who has to earn
per own way n the world e eourasa.l
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22


three days. and then she and her sons
began to stand the town OF Liverpool
on its head. The boys broke window
glass, got up dog fights, stoned cats
and fought every boy that could not
outrun them. The COW and the horses
and the hogs were turned loose in the
streets to get their living as best
they could, and they preferred tue
vegetable gardens and lawns to The
roadsides.
Squire Lapham had never been
snubbed by mortal man or woman De.
fore, and his surprise was so great
that he hardly spoke to any one out.
side his family for two weeks. Then
he suddenly reused up and asked
Stephen Brewster: ..... 5..4
Steve, the law won't stand it-no,
by thunder, it won't! That wilder
and her boys have got to behave them
selves or they'll have trouble on THEN
hands,"
And within two hours the widow
killed three chickens which had stray
cd into her yard, and said to the viii
lage cooper, who was the owner of
them:
If you don't keep your old home
"lf you don't keep your old hsus
at home I'll kill and eat every one Of
'em!"
And when the cooper threatened 10
have the law barrel her up she seized
him by his auburn side whiskers add
backed him up against the fence and
bumped his head until he saw stars.
Elder Bixby and Parson Turner were
about the only men in the village af-
ter three months who were not in
favor Of heroic action. As for the
women. there were outspoken threats
of tar and feathers. Elder Bixby was
an occasional caller, and was always
welcome, while the parson had called
once and had got away without trou-
lie.
When the elder was asked his opin.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22

for some place in life besides the home
just as would the boys, for while we
are still preaching that woman's place
is in the home, We are finding that
some provision must be made for the
women that are thrust out of 1t by
Circumstances beyond their control.
"Msrgie, dear, want to say to you
just one more thing and that is that
every girl must work out her own sal.
vation.. But, oh, I hope that mothers
will not teach their girls that love is
all. By this l mean the love we see
depicted on the stage and read of in
novels.
"If we could make the life Of respon.
sibility instead of the life OF romantic
love more inviting, we would not leave
SO many Of our daughters a heritage
Of tears"
This Is the end Of Pauls's story.
"lf had daughters l would fit them
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22
HINTS

Cancer is durable if caught early
enough.
1t is better however, to prevent it.
By preventing as much as possible
the irritation of tissues in every part
of the body.
By eXerciing the utmost cleanliness.
By eating only such foods as are
absolutely clean, or such foods as have
haen made sterile by thorough cook
ing.
In eating fruits for instance, the peel
should be carefully removed and the
hands or the utensils which have come
in contact with the skins Of the fruit
should not come in contact with the
fruit to be eaten.
For instance, In peeling a banana,
the hand which is used for pulling off
the peel may easily become covered
with filth which has been deposited
upon this peel by flies or street dust,
which has been blown upon the sur
face Of this fruit, and If 1t has has not
| been protected. Then handling the
meat OF the banana with the same hand
this filth is deposited upon the part
which is to be eaten.
In eating meats that have not been
thoroughly cooked, 1t is quite possible
that infectious material may be car
ried into the stomach.
In eating vegetables such as radish.
es, lettuce, and celery that have been
sprinkled with liquid manure, there is
danger from consuming this filth If
these vegetables have not been thor
oughly cleaned or cooked.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1917-09-22

~~--o~--~~~--~-o-o-~---o-~-
ion of the woman's conduct he thought.
fully replied:
well, human nature can't be all
alike. I'd like to see everybody actin
like an angel, but don't never 'spect
to-"
When the parson was asked ais
opinion, he said:
She may have been the victim Of
the worlds inhumanity. Let us wait
with patience and see, and then I'VE
will know better what to do"
While they waited the widows boys
were arrested three different times Tor
such jokes as knocking a horn off a
COW, opening gates to let their hons
into gardens and helping themselves
TO fuel from woodpiles belonging TO
others. They were brought before
Squire Lapham each time, and he fnCQ
them smartly and the mother paid
Meanwhile, the widow herself kept
fairly busy. She save a tin peduicr
a black eye because he told her that
she didn't know g good thing When
she saw it; she crippled a hog which
was interfering with the peace of
mind of one OF her own; she kicked
a book canvasser, and she torn down
line of fence for fuel.
Squire Lapham administered st 4ru
justice. or course, he was told to his
face in his own court what the widow
thought of him, but he gathered an
the fines lust the same.
1t was too much for the town OF
Liverpool. There were mutterings
and threats, and committee called
on Parson Turner, and said:
"Parson, we have come about the
Wilder Skinner"
"Yes?"
I'VE can't stand such carrying on
no longer"
"No?"
"She may have been the victim CT
the worlds inhumanity, but she is
piling the same thing on to rs. Can't
you do something's"
81 think | can" was the reply. ~
have been thinking it over for some
time, and believe have a cure for
it."
That evening he sent for Elder Blk.
by to come to the parsonage and wnen
the good man arrived he was asked:
Elder. would you be willing to see
this village disgrace itself?"
"of course not, parson," was the 70.
ply.
"You know there is bitter feeling
against the Widow Skinner and her
boys?"
1--WE heard there was"
81 am told that during your married
life you bossed your house with a
strong hand?"
Purity strong, parson-purty strong
Most wives need a strong hand"
you had children that have grown
up?'
Three of them, and they had to
mind"
Elder, your wife has been dead Cor
many years. Has the idea come tc
you to take another?"