davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian., 1918-10-17

every body help make the fair a sue
cess. Don't knock the fair, if you want
the management next time Won can
get 1t and try your hand. It requires
The Robesonian., 1918-10-17
Mrs. Smith Recommends Chamber
lain's Tablets.

81 have had more or less stomach
trouble for eight or ten years." writes
Mrs. G. H. Smith, Brewington, N. Y.
"When suffering from attacks Of in
digestion and heaviness after eating,
one or two Of Chamberlain's Tablets
have always relieved me. l have
also found them a pleasant laxative" !"
These tablets tone up the stomach
and enable it to perform it's functions
naturally. If you are troubled with
indigestion give them a trial, get
we'll and stay we'll
The Robesonian., 1918-10-17

cooperation to make a fair a success.
Come on and help us. It's The Robe-
son County Fair-for the whole com.
ty. -
The Robesonian., 1918-10-17

A tiny bottle Of Freezone costs but a
few cents at any drug store, but is suffi-
cient to remove every hard corn, soft
corn, or corn between the toes, and the
calluses, without soreness or irritation.
Freezone is the sensational discovery
Of Cincinnati genius. It ia wonderful.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
MlHNINGTON LAD At.
TRAINING station
Not Much Time For Play
Between Study and
Laundry Work.

Mrs. Ollie Hldreth. OF Warrington,
has received the following letter frorS
her son Loren +. Hildreth who IS al
present at the Naval Training sta
ton az Newport, r. !.
Dear Mothcr:-It is almost church
time but / will start anyway. We
line up al nine o'clock every Sunday
morning and march 70 church. When
/ came back from town last night !
found your Wednesday letter on my
cot. ] got my papers regularly and
enjoy reading them very much.
There is not a thing / need that ! &c
not have. Gee, / am glad I am here
instead OF getting ready 10 lC~ye May
2G. / think / did a wise thing-at
least am satisfied and that counts
for something. II looks like ali Of
the boys will 20 across before / do
wonder how Ola Robbins liRes the
army? Have You heard about him?
Find out about Jim Desmond II yoU
can My teeth are all holding up fine
I'd. lea t.cv seem % be and ! hon
ostIy think my hair is thckCniug up
] have been washing 10 and taking as
good care os | could-but it has TO
take its turn with the rest Of my
washing. We are wearing white hats
with our blue suits now; they look
good. but it means more washing
You asked ne about my studies-sure
we have TO pass an examination at
the END Of six months and here is
what we study: ]. Anatomy and Ply.
siology: ., Nursing; 3. Pharmacy; a.,
Hygiene and Sanitation; s. First Aid
and Emergency surgery; u. Materia
Medica. e. study Of the uses and doses
Of drugs; Z, Toxiology a study OF
poisons and their antidOtes; 8, Chem
istry; 9, Clerical work excepting Of all
kind Of health records, etc.; 10.
Bandaging and finger prints. All Of
these subjects are taken up and stu.
died rather completely besides all CT
the lectures and other work given Us.
What do you say, don't you think
have TO study? It is rs hard as a
college course. I am we'll and getting
along fin" Hope you are tho same.
With Love,
LOREN.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
!: CONFESsIoNs q al We !.

ems Tale o. Two Cities. EllotO 10.
mola and Marx TWOln'0 InnOeonts
Abroad-with the comment that she
had read them ell through ct least six
times. Handing me Romola, she said.
AT first | did not get the sense and
beauty OF this book, Miss Margaret,
but finally / began 10 see the beauty
Of that Italian city. Do you think the
place is anyways like that now? And
are there any preachers IS that the
author tells about?"
Il think so Annie" said, but now.
adays we do not feel called to martyr
ourselves for convictions, unless you
call the countless tortures Of every.
day life a martyrdom."
That's Il, Miss Margaret" she said
eagerly, the countless tortures Of
everyday life. and the heroine Of that
story certainly did have them"
you mean" ! encouraged her
81 mem that she found out that
every man is more or less the prey to
beauty. | expect the good God made
them that way and they cannot always
help IT,"
Il saw, Eliene, that Annie had got
from the book everything that was in
il. She saw the picture OF Florence,
the fanaticism Of Savonarola, and she
saw the agony Of the woman when
she watched the pinnacle upon which
she had built her life and love crumbls
away"
And I expect. Miss Margaret" An
ME said shrewdly. that you gave me
the Tale OF Two Cities TO show me that
all men were not like Tito didn't
your
Perhaps" answered. but think
that every woman who lives and thinks
does not need books TO teach her that
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27

Eliene came over this morning.
Since Dick died ! have not seen -
much OF Eliene as would like. But
since Harry became mayor she has
been very busy helping him. Isn't II
strange, little book. that a woman is
always expected 10 help her husband
hold down the Job OF being a preach.
or or a politician?
Dear, shy Eliene has had TO vel.
come more woman's clubs and make
more speechs at settlement houses
than ! ever dreamed there we're in
the world. And II Harry we're not In
politics. Margie," she said with lit
tie smile, "he would be making all
sorts OF objections to me doing these
things" yes" / interrupted. "and
he would be making all sorts Of fun oil
these women's activities"
well" said Eliene, with a sigh,
1--WE got TO 90 down and open that new
settlement house that Annie has been
instrumental in having built down
there near the railroad yards. Mar
gle she said suddenly, did you ever
see anyone make so much OF herself
as has Annie?'
Never I replied emphatically.
why when she was married to Tim
she was just a clever Irish girl who
spoke the English language with a
bgogue thick enough 10 cut"
But her voice was so sweet and
her smile 50 wide that one loved 10
hear her give tongue to her smart OBJ
servaG0ns" was Eliene's comment.
Her smile is no wider than her sym
pathies." ] said Annie Laiierty has
been everything in the world to me
since my dear mother died"
"And all The while she has been
teaching he'self The day that Tim
was made policeman she came 10 me
and asked for some good books 10
read. She did not come back for so
long that / thought she had forgotten
she wanted TO read them and also that
she had borrowed them from my IL
brary. Six months later she returned
the four books-Kipling's poems, Dick
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
SPECIAL NOTICES
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF
BONDS OF FAIRMONT IN0EPEND.
EMIT SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Notice is hereby given that pursu.
ant TO a resolution and order Of the
Board Of Education OF Fairmont indie.
pendent School district. OF Marion
county, West Virginia, made and en-.
tered on the Goth day of April, 1918, at
a meeting Of said Board OF Education
regularly held in said district, by
which resolution or order the said
Board Of Education determined to re.
deem five Of the bonds OF said dis.
trict, issued and bearing date on the
LIST day OF June, 1905; and in pursu.
ance OF the terms and conditions OF
said bonds, the following numbered
five bonds were drawn BY lot and Sc
lected for redemption, that is to say:
Bonds numbered 9S, 81. POI, IS and 7.
This publication is, therefore, TO no.
tify the holders OF the said bonds so
drawn and selected for redemption to
present the said bonds for payment at
the office Of the sheriff Of Marion coun.
ty. at Fairmont, West Virginia, on the
lst day Of June, 1918, after which date
no interest will be paid thereon.
BY order of the Board OF Education
OF Fairmont Independent school dis.
tTict.
GEORGE NJ. ALEXANDER,
President
ROSS A. WATTS, Secretary.
Apr. %. May 6. 10, 20, 81
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27

onlh mn nnf wrm.1 a. IrE rrnr
an1 lhll timo1l @ glll e. lllc1 81
oolllshnoss.s tV. 1
"Just ne cher day,S Gai1 Eluno'
Harry Oald h thought Annia NM
have had q better education than Ilni
] understand now who're she obtained
IT,"
To-day" I asserted proudly. sAnnl1
would grace almost any position q
life. She is q self-made wom1n.s = /
Eliene was silent . moment TIED
she said "Seli-made men almost a.
ways mean only selfmade money but
seli-made woman means the self
made riches Of contented philosophy
Of life and a selfmade character @
broad a. suffering can make e." 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
"CLosE.UPs"

-Fairmont yesterday was a sort Of
Mecca for travelling theatrical foll,s.
Besides five chorus girls from various
companies who are enjoying vaca.
tons here, Danny Lunds entire com.
parry decided 10 remain over for a few
days and the step Lively company
came in early IN the day. Carl Arm.
strong stopped off for 4 few hours,
and Eastwood Harrison paid a short
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
|els show at the Hr7poar:~a

In these up-to-date times ono mast
Be progressive 70 submit 20 the pubic
. something which can satisfy the va.
HiOus tastes. and in booking The In
eslle Company "Stcp Lively their
latest and best song and dance snow.
Manager Fisher feels that De has Sc.
cured an attraction that viii more
than please his patrons This COM
pany will be at the llpp1drome all
this week. presenting for the first
half the "Step Lively play and the
last half 1.-THE Country Boy
L is composed OF tie best talent
obtainable. among whom are the cIey.
efost singers. dancers and funny com
bdians that haye over gracaj the local.
boards. In picking the chorus, spccia'
nttention has been paid 90 The voices
% those engaged so That the proper
blending Of same could be obtained.
With "Step hiyely' slap s,.ca comedy
has been eliminated and the comedy
now offered contain matte. t.at POO.
vOkes nothing but hearty laughter.
IN the HippodrOmCs advertising to-
uly - luNJl poA ~ ltN.I gnu ''l'''
gives an idea OF The b'gnc5 Of The
production. Also 10 viii be noticed
that the principals were an stars with
the show when it played here on two
different occasions al 81 and $50
lpFices.
Il Is certain 10 add another success
% the theatres dist of biz shows aud
from the highly favorable reputation
the company earned on former en-.
fagements It Is probable that attend.
anee records will be broken II is q
mighty rare occurrence 10 present
known one.night stand productions az
popular prices, end further proves to
HlppodTOmo patrons that the manage.
nent Is making a de erninCd effort
b set the very best obtalnab,e.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
"sr.h Of Nation" is Lesson FOR Today

Everybody interested in the posi-.
bilitles Of w2r finds in d. w. Grit.
fth's spectacle, The Birth Of a Ma
ton" which comes to the Grand on
Thursday, a thrilling association with
the issues Of today. The great crisis
Of lS6l'70 as pictured in the play
have their lesson for the Americans
Of today. The North and the South
in intencclne struggle; the strategy
Of the Petersburg campaign and Of
Shcrman's march TO the Sea; Lees
surrender 10 Grant, and the after.
math OF war in the Reconstruction
period-all these Irm a serial of mar.
tiai and political events that enchain
The spectators interest. Out OF the
terrible conflict a new nation, united
by spiritual as well as geographical
ties, was born. Tho fire Of American
patriotism never burned brighter than
it burns today, and the play which
shows the evolution from the past 10
the present will be gladly welcomed
40 It's local presentations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
III. Desired Wsnsno At Dixle


Tho story Of "Thc Desired Woman"
10 the Dixie concerns the unhappy
career OF Richard Mo,vn who. after
cheating l.s victims I'm The Stock mar.
bot. goes 90 tho quiet hills 10 reCup.
crate. There he meets and falls in
love with q simple girl Dolly. lie
promises 10 marry ho", but upon h,{
rr.'uIr 10 the city. wcaheg5 aul listens
20 the voice o. h'a ambitious sister
and W1r'.o5 I.ano, a wealthy soc.c,.
"Glprcr'
Seven years pass and Richard finds
only happiness in the companion hip
0i his son. Ills wife does not love
HIM. and c'1Hc-. The child IS taken
80 and dies under en- operation AMI
the fortune Of Richard is totally wiped
oat So 3. g. that he journeys back
70 the village whore Dolly lives.
broken In health and spirit But
tnoro to. ho f. doomed o disap.
p9tatwout, for Dolly while sympathiz.
ing with him, I'D longer loves him,
bu, finds now ideal in Richards
bu mess partner Richard, however,
feels bis conscience IS free az last
and departs with an evangelist to
preach the gospel to those who are
as weak as ne had been in the past
The part of Richard was given a
Iorcetul im0crsonatI0n by Harry
Morcy. lie AZ an times was sincere
and impressive and to him belongs a
large share OF the films success as
a convincing phCtodrama. Florence
Deshon was well cast as the tickle
wlie and was coldly beautiful. Little
Jean Paige gave d sympathetic per.
fOImanCe
THE Desired Woman" deserves.
and undoubtedly will meet with en-.
thusiast!c approval.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
I'M THE
'FRONT.' ROW
EEAoLINERs TONIGHT

ippS --S-.c ............ Step Lively
Photoplays
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27

visit to the Hippodrome. Performers
for the Fisher & Fleming American
Niustrels arc beginning TO arrive, one
of the first TO get in was Adyanceman
Robertson
Billy House Is wearing the per
pe.ual smile and is Jolly as ever. lie
admitted 70 Reno Fleming yesterday
that he is still able to ball the
Jack"
1t will be a long time before Mary
Pickford forgets the riding she was
called upon 70 do in "MEss," her Ia.
test Aircraft picture, for she was com
PEELED 10 ride bareback in the noun.
tains OF the san Jacinto range for a
whole day, riding wildly down steep
mountain trails.
The sin Of sclii1hness is exposed
in all its nakednoss by William 5.
Hart in his latest Aircraft picture,
Selfish Yates"
OIL Adael
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
plenty Of Action in This Play

The film horsemanship Of Tom Nix
and his supporting PLAYERS supply
.plenty Of thrills in "Wcstogn Blood
production which contains active
cowboys, beautiful scenery for a back.
ground, and a pleasing love story,
showing at the Nelson today. As a
picture, It offers little IN the way OF
screen novelty, but rather belongs TO
that ever popular type OF thrilling
Western film dramas It's story writ
ten by Mr.. Mix himself, deals with
the affairs OF Tex, a New Mexico
ranch owner, who makes his first an.
J pearance in society under unlyorab!e
conditions. For he has no dress suit.
However, he invites the lady Of his
heart TO visit him on his ranch, where
be g seen to better advantage. There
things happen rapidly. The girl is
Kidnapped by MexicanS IN the employ
% q German spy. and It is only after
many daring exhibitions OF his skill
that Tex RECEIVERS her-ior his bride.
Tom Mix is a pleasing hero, and is
capably supported by the remaining
players. The direction, too, is good
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27

eGNIE OF the best relics OF the old
A, days is the chuck wagon
said Tom Mix, the william Fox
Var, who Is appearing at the Nelson
today in "Western Blood" as he stop
ped work on his latest picture FOR
lew minutes TO get a bite 70 cat.
u remember the Devils River coun-
Try IN Texas when Sc was the worst
place this side OF death" he resumed.
There was a time there when IL did
not rain for four years There were
Title children going around who dia
not know what rain was. When Do
oid finally rain they mad 20 hold these
Kids, they we're so frightened.
zone day was riding through Tom
Green Country out into a land whore
there was no county organization at
n. was mighty surprised TO see
wagon outlined against the sky IN
about an hour or so 7 came up 20 H..
On the wagon was one o., the older
ssttlers in the section lie had all his
worldly goods on that wagon and u
evidently was leaving
"'Golng away? ! SAID.
"'You bet am said Tie old 'a.-
low.
"'what are you quitting for" ]
asked.
"T am tired OF living IN a country
where dried aoples are luxury.
that's ALL he answered and went
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-05-27
Mabel Normand In eOldwyn Feature

Mabel Normand In Godwyn Feature
In "The Floor Below" at the Prln-
cess Mabel Normand makes her Sec
ond appearance as n Goldwyn lumi-
nary as a vivacious Irish copy girl"
q q busy newspaper office This
role, while differing from those with
which she has been identified in the
past, displays her as an actress Of
ability and charm. AS ever. she pos.
lesse8 . sure comedy touch, but in
addition she acts with genuine feeling
md appeal in the more serious mo.
mentS Of "The Floor Below and is
certain to establish herself as a ia.
.ToFlte in serious as well as comedy
roles.
The picture, as a whole, IS highly
entertaining. The story has a wide
appeal in that It combines love and
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-08

The "Cash food
StateO
"You backed Will citizens
the State of Idaho lead lag!"
dealers
h A aa War E. economy Boar IF tt Council % nh~r The Federal do
m prom of bushes md methods
Gods to H ne Getnue
free delivery release thousands hh
pursuits h M T d A
r. delivery ~ md bd H at h H
nH ddH
Hd w possession thereof bp hBww
TO
closes ~ @ ~
putty to m hes d lineup lis amanda
To Our Customers
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-08
To Our Customers

M ~
di dH k to dHi d h h dHeya
M I1 % h h Wma mh
h d war d m wit gh mhm@
h H h gL mmm @pmh mHenbn dda
mb h Hm b numbered muG@ mramedd
heLatps hmmvmame
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
CONGRESSMAN TAYLOR
TELLSOF TRIP TO FRONT

I'VE are not going to win BY
starving Germany, or through any
revolution there" said Congressman
Taylor Of Colorado, addressing an su-
dience Of 300 Vaughn classmen and
their ladies in the Sunday school house
last evening. The German peopIe
are going down to the very end under
the KaiseTs leadership, and our only
hope is to slaughter enough German,
so that those who remain shall have
learned TO respect the rights OF hu-
manity.
Germany must be driven from Lar
raine and this other French territory"
he declared, "for so per cent Of ALI the
coal Of France IS in this portion the
Germans are occupying, and so per
cent Of all the iron and steel mate
rails"
Mr.. Taylor said his party Of Con-
gressmen were shown every possible
courtesy, AID described visits TO the
British parliament. the French cham
Der Of deputies; also to King Albert
Of Belgium. to whom he paid 4 re-
markable tribute.
The battle Of Cambrai and other
war pictures were shown in movies"
by experts from thsEu5EEIaelfleaL
School
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
TELLS DYSPEPTICS
WHAT TO EAT
Avoid Indigestion, Sour Acid
Stomach, Heartburn, Gas
on Stomach, Etc.

Indigestion and practically all forms Of
stomach trouble, say medical authorities,
are due nine times out Of ten to an eX-
cess Of hydrochloric acid in the stomach.
Chronic 'acid stomach" Is exceedingly
dangerous and sufferers should do either
one OF two things.
Either they can go on a limited and
often disagrceCble diet. avoiding foods
that disagree with them. that irritate the
stomach and lead TO excess acid secre-
ton or they can eat as they please in
reason and make Il a practice to Coun-
teract the effect Of the harmful acid and
prevent the formation OF gas. sOurpess or
premature fermentation by the use Of
little Bisuratcd Magnesia at their meals
There Is probably no better. safer or
more reliable stomach antiacid than
Bisuratcd Magnesia and II Is widely used
for the purpose. II has no direct action
on the stomach and Is not q digestent
But a teaspoonful Of the powder or
couple Of I'VE grain tablets taken in
little water with the food will neutrai!Ee
the excess acidity which may be present
and prevent its further formation 1his
removes the whole cause Of the trouble
and the meal diEests naturally and
BEAUTIFULLY without need Of pepsin pills
or artificial digestentA
Get a few ounces Of BiSurated Nag
hesia from any reliable druggist Ask
for either powder or tablets Il never
Genes IS a liquid. milk or citrate ana In
the bisurated form is not a laxative
Try this plan and eat what you want at
best advice you ever had on what to
your next meal and see Il THIS isn't the
sat"
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
Recruiting Officer
Becomes Enthusiastic
And EnEsts Himself

SYRACUSE, N. Z, June $50
impressed with the U. s. marine
recruiting literature sent him to
give to prospective applicants
was Carl H. Hamlin. postmaster
at Helena, N Y, that he forsook
his job and came here, whore he
enlisted himself in the Marine
CSrpL IN r
Thus the Marine Corps lest
TecruIter; Helena lost postmAs-
ter, RecruIter .HamIin lost his
fee fer tho enlistment Of APpn-
cant HamlIn, but the marines
gained 4 patriotic recruit $3.50
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
ARMY MOVES.
2OOFROM D. C..
To- NEW YORK.
BUYING DEPOT.
NJ BILL PRICE

About 100 persons connected with
the supply and equipment division Of
the QUartermRster general Of the
army have been moved from this city
10 a new deppt established at 109 East
Sixteenth street, New. York. and the
country has been divided into zones
by the qUaTtermaster's department
: While it Is intended that the. zone
headquarters In different parts Of
the country shall assume increasing
y important duties in the purchasing
ana distributing Of supplies, the main
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
Siverware

Sterling silver Salad FORKS,
Orange Spoons and Oyster
Forks. Half dozen. 500.
Quadruple plate Bread Trays
with fancy edges, $1.9e.
Quaduple plate Syrup Pitch
erS, $2.9S.
Sterling Silver Bud Vases
CSC.
Quaduple plate Crumb Set
Sass.
First Floor, LAnsburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
ApvERTIsEMENT
-AgN ~ y ? > W. EN
New Oil
Treatment
For Rheumatism
Brings Relief to Thousands
of Sufferers

New Oh treatment for Rheumatism
almost proves a revelation. over two
million bottles sold under absolute
guarantee TO give satisfaction or
money refunded, and less than dozen
bottles has been returned. This great
Pain killer and ,Antissptic combined.
Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as
Snake on that has brought relief TO
so many thousands OF sufferers is
said TO be without an equal for Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia, Lum bago, Stih
and Aching Joints, any kind Of ache
or path, Cut, Burn or Bruise, Corns,
Sore Throat Don't delay. Take a
bottle into your home today and get
instant relief On sale soc. 60c and
5. at ODonneTs Drug Store. Wash
inEton.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
POSLAM PROVES
PACIFYING BALM
TO ITCHY SKIN

Try PoslaEnE for any bad case Of
Eczema, particularly when nothing
else seems, to help and the itching
is almost intolerRbls.
| Poslam Is so active, stops itching
20 quickly. that IL does away with
much uncertainty.
This directness-this getting right
at the troubles q quality eXclu-
lsiYe In PosIam. Poslarn possesses
EheaiinE energy in such concentrated
form that one ounce Of Poslam is
worth q pound Of ointments less ef-
lhcient. Use "a to drive away any
leruption8I disturbance Of the skin.
Sold everywhere. For free sam
lpIe write 70 Emergency LaboratoT-
lies, 243 West eth 81. New York
lefty.
The Washington times., 1918-06-04
IE-FRES ACHING
.SWOLLEN,S0REFEET
How "Tiz" does comfort
tired, burning, calloused
feet and corns.

Goodbye, sore feet, burning feet;
swollen feet. tender feet tired
feet -
Goodbye, corus, callouses. bun
ions and raw spots. No more shoe
tiRhtness. no more limping with
pain or drawing up your face in
81. 'aTiz'' draws out all the poison
Gus exudations which pun up the
feet. Use ''TizT and wear smaller
shoes Use ."Tiz" and forget your
foot misery. All! how comfortable
your feet feel
Get a 25-cent box Of ''Tis" now
Rt any druggist or department
store Don't suffer Have good
feet, glad feet, feet that never
swell. never hurt. never get tired.
A years foot comfort guaranteed
or money refunded.