davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
BEST Health
In Years From
Internal Bath.

Miss Frances Herrod, care OF Plum.
Ikett Jarrel Grocery Co, Little Rock,
Ark, writes Tgrell's Hygenic tlnsti-
tute OF New York as follows:
Il am very glad ito tell yop thai
am mod than pleased with the rbsdlts
otained from the use Of therrJ. B. L.
CASCADE" and 5m in better health
than 4 lave been in yeas
This Is but one OF thuusands Of the
SAME Hind Of Latte ceived by Or.
ohas: Tsfe1l, ~ New York. the in.
sventor Sf tie y; B. L. Cfscads.'
BY Abpfely natural pfocess OF prop,
erly usihs yarn wat the ~. 3. 7.
Cascade removes ~ the poisonous
waste t3om the 10y er intestine, which
physSiaEs agree Is the cause OF IS
per cen Of ell euman ailments.
FairmApt Pharmacy Fairmont, W.
Va ,haxp ile enormous demands for
-. B. D. q cades" in the past few
years. and illA bow and explain It to
you on req6est. n interesting book
let on int tnal bath ne Why the Man
OF Today Is only so pr cent efficient"
can be obtained at . eir drug store
free Of ahy cost.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

! "a. aaIle lAs IonelIneas thl. oppre.sed

felt quite the loneliness that oppressed
him tonight.
Say he asked wistfulIy, "do you
ever hear from Effie these days." IL
only he could get this girl to talk a lit.
tie while It would help some. But lie
got no answer. Evidently she resent.
ed his persistence. Joe .elt ashamed
OF himself and started to make matters
worse with stammertng apologies and
exclamattons. He didn't want to be
rude, but he did want to hear news Of
the home-folks and he wondered IL
Fife Farmer was married and where
she was living. He
IA last the girl did turn. She lifted
her face to where the light fell fully
ON It. A smile was u hel lips-a
smile composed Of mls!L,ei. OF petu-
lance and not little happiness
Joe Annesley,' she said :! thick
y.I a.e very dull. ; sou happen I.
want 10 know, my naCl. is Eide Far
ln,...."
That did It! Joe took one good long
last stare right into the girls face.
then seizing the bundle from beneath
her arm, laid it on the sidewalk. He
opened his arms, then closed them
again around the form Of Effie Farmer.
"Effie, darling" he whispered, hold.
ing her close, we've Just got to share
that picture got to-!
And strangely enough time came
when the picture again hung on par
lor wall-their parlor wall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
remember our pebts.

His cheerfniness relieves the strain
upon our consciences, and 90 we do not
take the trouble to provide him with
a Job and q little fun as wen.
The war 10 over, but not one OF Us
who stayed at home is released from
a debt to the men who fought over
there. Heaven cannot help nor hell
punish the sodden soulless bipeds
who fall 10 realize that they are for
ever indebted to the Casualties" OF
the war. Their obligation can never be
wiped out.
Tommy las no home to conc bac'l
to. ! suspected as much when hi
went away. But Mother Lorimer hunt.
ed up one for him. He is going to
board with widow whose son is
buried somewhere In France.
Daddy talked with him a long time,
and came into mothers coy sitting
room afterward with tears In his
eyes.
Il got at the chaps affairs he ex.
planned. "How do you suppose he had
his insurance made out? To two news.
boys who peddle papers near his old
grocery stand! Can you beat it?v
The dear, good boyn murmured
Mrs. James D Lorimer; that reserv.
ed lady, whom many social climbers
consider very proud and naughty.
james,, she said, after pause,
WEN buy grocery store for Tom
MY
Nov moiher, Daddy protested,
Tommy only delivered the goods.
That's quite different you know from
running the store"
you can help him. suggested
mother.
me? Madam. what do I know about
the grocery business? 1t takes a
genius to make 1t pay!' Then, as he
met mothers smile, he added meekly:
You've always pushed me on to big
ger ventures and greater successes,
my dear. 1 suppose I'm not to old to
learn the grocery business. So, 30
ahead, buy grocery for Tommy. Per
haps he and / together can make It
60"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
BRONCHIAL TROUBLE
FOR is Years, AND
COUGRED CONSTANTLY
Then Mrs. Crawshaw stop
ped her cough so quick
" it alarmed her.

II had suffered with lung trouble,
bronchial trouble and asthma for is
years. In January 1904 l had an I'm.
usually severe spell, resulting in pneu.
monia and was confined to my bed
for four months. Then began to
mend, but my cough never left me.
1.-THE following October, l tried
Milks Emulsion. After taking It 8
few days my cough gave way and
ceased entirely after taking another
lb0ttle so sudden, in fact that ! be-.
came alarmed. Getting over my fcar
I took six bottles more. For nine
months previous had coughed night
and day, but my cough ceased entirely
Fofysixteen years have had the best
medical assists hce and used all kinds
OF medicines until I BECAME skeptical.
But the RESULTS from Milkst Emulsion
werc nothing short ofeInArvelo us. y
Mrs. J. 3. Crawshaws 1888 Grand ave.
Des Mdines, iowa.
< For teal 4uick results In broh chial
or othet severe eous N hara sl6lds,
lMilks Hmdlsion is really re- zfkablS.
The Wide system is bid up aid,
Strengthened to throw III the tfou1ie..
NUS Emulsion IS 2 tleasapt. nltri.
tive food and corrective ned eipes
Il restores attn natural bow d sac.
Ton, DONG awk With ali need II pills
and phgsic II prbmotes appetite and
quickly p,ats lie digestive organs IN
shape 20 assiihilate food. As a build:
Ner 81 flesh md strength, Milks Emul.
sion Is stfotyly recommended % run.
11NssAery9us people, and It has pro-:
Sducad amazing results IN many cases
Of asNtma. chronic bronchitis and tr.
.hercul6S rs OF eilungs. Chronic stom.
Each trohAle and constipation are
promptly NeIieved-usually in one
day. N
This Is the enl solid q 6ulsion made
and so palatable TN is eaten with
q spoon like ice creS a truly won.
dertul medicine fos 8ea sickly chill,
dren. N
No matter hok severe our case,
lyou are urged 5 try Milks Emulsion
under this 81 Arantee Take NJ bot.
ties homo with you, use It accdl ding
to directions, and L not satisfied with
the results, your money viii be-
promptly refunded. Price e0c and
S1.2o per bottle. The Milks Emulsion
20, Tefre Haute. Ind. Sold and guar.
anteed by w. r. Crane Drug Co,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
The Contrary disease.

There are personalities who are con-
tinually cross and chemically disa-
greeable. The fact remains unaltera-
bic. No one wants TO get very close
to them. They belong to the you
can't-teach-me-anythfng class and no
matter what You express your timid
opinion about, they invariably express
Just the opposite, being afflicted horri-
bly, with the contrary disease. which
won't allow them to agree with you.
grow uncomfortable for a discouraging
realization comes that nothing in the
way OF sweetness will reward you for
your visit. No gentleness Of charac-
ter in the makeup Of this sort OF per-
son ever fills you with longing to
know them better and all you ask is
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
CHAPTER 1870.
Ny Hear. Turns Back to Bob a

/ have slumped morally, as have
said before, and / have also sagged
emotionally. have fallen into an awful
historical ftate. can scarcely speak
to any one Of the family about Rob
without crying. Bob is forever Ia the
back Of my mind. even while fret
and fuss about crown Jewels and mys-
ferrous dukes and my own tickle ma
ture. And. lately, / have begun to
value points about Bob which used to
irritate me. There's his dreadful stub
borness; 4! has made me wrfthe 60
often, but lately ! realize that 1t has
often kept me from wobbling woefully
and from following after many q fad.
dish will-o'-the-wisp.
] no longer scan the casualty lists,
for mother has had letters from Bob
since the armistice was signed. How.
ever, we do not know whether he is on
his way home or whether he Is with
the divisions which are patrolllng the
Rhine.
Once more, Just as when Bob first
went away, pick out all the service
hats which top the crowds in the
streets and watch them anxiously as
they come closer. My glance must be
cager-intimate- for. sometimes II em-
harnesses its unfortunate object or
makes him stop to speak to me! I
hurry on--and pick out the next SIX
footer. Bob MIGHT chance to come
home unheralded! Some men do. And
wonder and wonder how Bob. will
greet me when he comes at last.
Sometimes, as study the soldiers
in the crowds. come face to face
with an old friend. Only yesterday,
met Tommy, the grocer's boy, a very
thin Tommy, with a mended leg and
one eye gone, OF, rather, replaced
with strange false eye.
Tommy greeted me with the cheer
full smile' which all veterans hand us
people who have stayed at home.
How little some OF us understand
that cheerful" smile! We are so apt
to accept t.too quickly as saying that
we need not worry at ali about the
smiling soldier boy; hes all rightw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

Removed to Their New Building.
Davis & Billingslea have removed
their hardware and furniture store
from the Cakes building to the new
Davis building OIL the opposite side
Of Main street.
Personals.
Everett MILAN returned on Monday
night from e several weeks visit to Hot
Springs, Arkansas, where he had been
taking treatment for rheumatism. He
is much improved in health.
Attorney 3. F. Ramage, OF Fairmont,
was a professional visitor in town on
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Skinner. Of
Kilarm, were visitors here this week.
Mrs. Chanie Hall. Of Everson, was
shopping IN town on Wednesday.
{ A. C. Hamilton, Of Warrington, was
q recent business visitor here.
q. F. Davis, OF Fairmont, was q bust.
ness visitor here on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. r. Collins was transacting
business in Fairmont on Tuesday.
". 2. Shaver, OF Loveland, Ohio,
SA4s w EnVnU6y 0No04uk VI y UU6l.
ness visit.
Walter F. Morgan. Of Everson, was
. business caller here on, Tuesday.
Harry D. Martin, Of Monongah, was
a business visitor here on Tuesday.
Roy Cole, Of near Annabelle, was a
visitor here on Monday evening. He
has just returned from one OF the
southern training camps having re-
ceiyed an honorable discharge.
Robert l.. Parrish was visiting his
sister, Mrs Wesley Work, at Kingmont
on Sunday.
Mrs. Finley Cakes was shopping in
Fairmont on Tuesday.
w. 8. Hamilton, Of Edgemont, was .
business visitor here on Tuesday.
y e b q y
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
that very, very seldom you may b
forced to see or talk to them.
Whiel, AZ You?

Can you teach broad sympathies Of
loyableness? watched many indi.
viduals 80 to the front Of the First
M. E. church last evening and l i'm.
agined could select by faces, those
who were blessings at home and those
who were continually grabbed and for.
ever complaining. II through CONVEX.
sion ne may all learn that depth Of un-
'plumbed sweetness which makes Us
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
A WORKINGGIRL'sLHE

\ = .
Day in and day out, month after
mhnth, she tolls. Often she is the
brad winner Of the faHIil and must
work that others ~ I've. Hain or
shine, warm or q. asashe must be ct
'hef place of septp l6yment outline. A
grSatN najofi, Of such 1sitls5 ARE on
'th4ir net from morning Until night,
AMI SYM 6ms Of male tfoubles are
eaaily mah( tested by weak and aching
backs, sdrasS ine down PAINS head
aches and = ryousness. Such girls
are asked - Ny that most successful
of 81 rem Dies for women's ills. Lydia
3. rinlAam's Vegetable Compound,
which tbr moreV than forty years has
been Swing girls strength to do their
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16

world in q haphazard fashion without
Thought or reflection. With a birth
right Of strong character, keen judg-
ment and great, sympathetic, loving
life with only the best. II sometimes
life wit honly the best. 1t sometimes
seems unjust that some of us have so
much Of beauty and others so little
of 1t; but it is q gift of the gods that
some individuals attract the sun and
others the rain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
DO You Have n?

TO be well born, 1t is one Of the
greatest blessings In life. How few
REVEALS we would need Il we could
all have the privilege Of being we'll
born-born OF honesty and goodness
and purity. instead Of brought into the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-16
DON LET THAT
COUGH RUN RIOT
Stop it with pr. Bells Pine
Tar-Honey.

\ ThS tens OF thousands WHO use St,lls
naedidine regularly to Felieye odds,
,cRusht brorehitis and sriphe testify
I'd its Atonpt1 and eff ctive ton.
use u pfoperiy tive helpful IN.
gradiAQts "a chanee to prove Their val
lue.s Ftow the tifst believing dose
with OIL 8 octasl cnally until he cold
or dPush 1eaxss you and 6u again
An tecbnd hi bottle kept handy,
means cdlk fred I'M and thrift.
SOC. a. ~ s1.2o IN
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Flynn AND REICH
STAGE RAW FAKE
Heavyweights Stall for Three
Rounds, When "Porky" Falls
Out of Ring for Knockout"
DO WALTZING STUNT IN RING

Trenton, N. j., Dec. 26.--"Porky"
Flynn, the Boston heavyweight, and AL
Reich, of New York, staged most
palpable fake in the wind-up of the
Christmas Day boxing show at the
Second Regiment Armory here yester-
day. After being hissed for three
rounds. Flynn faxed n knockout and
was carried to his corner amidst the
"booing" and hooting Of the crowd.
The men waltzed through the first
round almost without hitting a blow.
When they started the second round
Referee Waldron warned them that they
must fight. The warning, however, had
no effect, and the couple faxed through
the second and third rounds. In the
fourth round Waldron announced that
unless the men showed some action he
would send them from the ring. 1t was
then that 'Porky' got in his high
dive. He faxed a knockdown and a
moment later fell over the ropes while
the referee counted him out.
The crowd gathered around the ring
and followed Flynn to his dressing room,
jostling and threatening him. The pro-
moters of the bout declared they will
carry the matter to the New Jersey
Boxing Commission in an effort to- have
~
this state.
The real bout of the show was be-
tween Johnny Buff, of Jersey City, ana
Jackie Ellie, of New York. There was
not a dull moment in the entire eight
rounds, Buff forcing the fighting and
administering severe punishment to the
New York boy. Buff employed left
hook to the face and crashing right
hand to the body, which gradually wore
Ellie down.
Johnny Ryan and Mickey Mooney,
both of Trenton, fought a fast six round
draw, forcing the fighting in the early
rounds and Mooney coming back strong
in the later rounds. Both men were
badly used up at the end of the bout.
"Warty" Kane, of Philadelphia, was
knocked out in the first round by Sammy
Nable, of New York, left hook to the
Jaw doing the trick. Young Reno
bested Monte Barker in six round
preliminary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
COCHRAN ARRIVES
TOPROMOTEF|GHT
English Promoter Will Offer
Substantial Sum for Demp-
sey-carpentier Bout
WILL SEE JACK KEARNS

New York, Dec. &C. B. Cochran,
British fight promoter, arrived yester-
day on the steamship Mauretania, pre-
pared to offer substantial sum for
staging a worlds heavyweight boxing
championship match between Georges
Carpenter, champion of Europe, and
Jack Dempsey, holder Of the world
heavyweight belt.
Mr.. Cochran is on his way to see
Jack Kearns, Dempsey's manager. AL
though unprepared to give details of his
plans. he intimated that he had made
tentative arrangements for the bout in
either France or Great Britain, where
it would be permitted to go n sufficient
number of rounds to show the mettle
of both men.
Carpenter, he said. would have the
solid backing of a large number of the
French and English fight followers be-
cause of his easy defeat of the English
champion, Beckett. No matter where
a Carpenter Dempsey fight was staged,
it would be assured of a capacity at
tendance, he added.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
BLUE GOLFERS WIN
Nose Out Reds In Tin Whistle Match
at Plnehurst

Pinehurst, N. c., Dec. 26.-The Blue
and Red cohorts gave battle in the Tin
Whistle team match on the champion
ship course yesterday, and the Blues
won by the narrow margin of one point,
counting on the Nashua system The
low gross honors of the day went to
Donald Parson, of Youngstown, who
finished in so. This was the eighteenth
team match played by the Tin Whistles
in the last fifteen years. The Blues
now have ter victories to their credit,
the Reds seven, while one match re-
suited in n tie.
The members of the victorious Blue
team were w. Il. Truedall. Garden
City; M. Agoon. Oakmont II. Fayen,
Montclair: w. B. Merrill, Brookliht ;
J. d. Rumsey, Brookline; T. b. Boyd
st. Louis G.. T. Dunlap, Canoe Brook ;
G. S. Wathuse, Ardsley; G. l.. Becker,
Ekwanok; II. G. Phillips, Moore couu-
ty; II. G. Waring, Moore county; John
d. Capman, Greenwich; p. II. Mac
Laughlin, Scarsdale; II. p. Hotchkiss.
New Haven and II. j. Frost, Siwanoy
]. NJ. Thompson, of Springhaven,
and George w. Statzell, of Aronimink,
were two Philadelphia golfers who con :
tributed several points to the Red total.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
100000 Per or Quit,
Ruth's UItinatuIit

Los Angeles, Calf, Dec. 26.--
"Babe" Ruth, home run hitter, is
through with major league baseball"
unless the management Of the Bos-
ton American League Club is pre-
pared to meet his demand for $780,
600 a year, he said today in discus
sing information from Boston that
he had returned unsigned contract
calling for $4,000 a year.
81 have several propositions on
hand, any one of which would pay
me more than $4,000 a year," he
said.
Ruth disclaimed any intention of
entering the ring as recently re.
ported, but said he might go in for
motion pictures.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Upton PLANS CHANGES
Shamrock w viii Be Virtually Re
modelled for Bio Gun Race

New York, Dec. 2G. Drastic
changes, virtually amounting to re-
modelling will be made on the Shamrock
~, Sir Thomas Lipton's challenger for
the Americas cup, according to reports
current in wellinformed Watching cir
cles here today. The most important
change, it is said, will be to shorten
the challenger's keel by about five feet
for the purpose Of increasing speed in
windward work.
The yacht is now in the hands of
expert shipbuilders near City Island,
having been moved there recently from
the Erie basin where she had been
housed for four yars.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
TILT IN LONDON TONIGHT
Pal Moore and Ted Lewis on Card at
Royal Albert Hall

London, Dec. 26. - Eugene Criqui,
the sensational French bantamweight,
claimed to be one of the best boxers
in the ring, will be given the acid test
tonight. He will oppose Pal Moore,
of Memphis, in a twenty round engage
mcnt at Royal Albert Hall The Ameri-
can was originally signed to meet Char
ley Lcdoux, the French bantamweight
champion. but Ledoux was forced to
cancel the bout, due to illness.
On the sane card Ted (<id) Lewis,
ex -welterweight champion of the world,
boxes Mat Wells in twenty round
contest. Johnny Griffiths. of Akron, o..
mingles with Francois Charles, French
welterweight champion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
MAY HOLD DECATHLoN
Plan Event for 1920 Olympic Games
In Antwerp, BeIoIum

New York, Dec. 26.-The possibility
that the decathlon competition will be
included on the program for tile sew
enth Olympic games, to be held at
Antwerp, Belgium, next year, has not
been entirely dissipated, according to
the latest word from Europe. 1t was
learned yesterday from Benny Levine,
local A. A. u. boxing official, who re-
Gently returned with the trio of Amer
lean amateur boxers from tour of the
Scandinavian countries, that the Bel
gian Olympic committee is seriously
considering the advlsability OF rescind-
ing it's reported action and establishing
the decathlon as one of the events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Street Run OFF owing to Mlx.up

, Tho modified marathon scheduled to pe
held over the streets of West Philadelphia
by the Legion a. c. did not take place yes
terday. Runners. from Baltimore. Washing
Ton and many of this city were all dressed
in running costume. awaiting the starters
gun. The sanction for the race was with
drawn after the chairman of the registra-
tlon committee OF the Middle Atlantic Asso-
citation Of the 4. a. U, of the United States
had found when arriving at the start
Woodland avenue near Thirtv-seCond street
that certain rules and regulat tons under
complied with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Soccer Cup Match Postponed

New York, Dec 2G.-The third round
national challenge cup tie scheduled to be
played here between New York and Erie
was called off owing TO the unplayahie state
Of the ground. A big effort will be made
to play the game next Sunday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
kenslneton Blows In Last Half

Coatesyille: Pa. Dec. 26.--Coatesville was
in splendid form yesterday easily winning
from the Kensington Y. VI. G. A. quintet.
81 to AZ. The visitors, gave the home club
a scare In the first half by making the
score 20 to 90 at the end Of half time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
knights Of Columbus League Games

knights of Columbus Basketball League
games tonight at Phillips Brooke gymua-
stun will be between San Salvador and
Pinzon and San Domingo r team VS. De
Soto the former replacing Columbus duin-
tet. No Etmes wall he played next week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-12-26
Stetson Rovers Win

The Stetson Rovers defeated the Wan
derers' Reserves at soccer yesterday after
noon at Marshall and Westmoreland streets.
BY goals to l.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-08-27
Pick Up Seven Men at Sea
in Open Boat For 8 Days

Boston, Aug. 27-After eight days
at sea in an open boat, Captain B.
D. Coleman and six men of the
schooner George d. Edmands were
picked up Monday by the steamer
Pequot, according to a message re-
ceived by the owners of the schoon-
er. The Edmands caught fire and
was abandoned August IT, when 800
miles south-southeast of Nantucket.
She was bound light from Bermuda
for Hillsboro. n. S.
Captain Coleman and his men
were provided with food
and water as the message contained
no word of suffering or privation.