davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

loves him so, she can't bear to re
strain his liberty and fasten him ur
at night"
Alderson's evaporation broke out
in mild fury. Loves the pestiferous
bunch of fur, does she? l love sleep
too, and I'm going to stay in the house
where l am and get it! The next
time that cat disturbs me, Pm going
to restrain his liberty-with a bullet!'
THAT wouldn't be right" quavered
Miss Nellie.
Anderson turned abruptly and left
her without another word.
He was not disturbed thai night, but
the next day he kept out OF Miss Mel
lies way. The night after, at the
usual hour Of half-past three, he was
awakened by a feline wailing. He
rose instantly. A single shot from his
pearl-handled revolver and Snow
Darling" was no more.
Next day a very fat and exceedingly
irate lady telegraphed her son to come
to her. Jacob came. Anderson was
hailed into the police court and fined
ten dollars for shooting Mrs. Gilman's
cat.
ell go to jail and dry up before
pay that fine!" he informed the court
Sixty days in jail or the fine paid!
answered the Judge.
"l'll live on bread and water for the
next two months in my cell before ]
will pay that fine!" Anderson com.
mented.
The town rang with the tale.
DE jailer says dat Detroit mans
a.gettin' pale and his rheumatisms
comm back on him-not gittin' his
mineral baths and de water. He say
he plumb Uneasy about hint" Miss
Nellie overheard Jonathan saying to
the cook about week after Alder
sons incarceration.
Suppose he died of the heat or
something? For three nights Miss
Nellie cried herself to sleep. Then
she could stand 1t no longer. She
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05


| and save Chrys. And vary the mo.
notony Of her life, which she so la
mented, with at least one grand movie
thrill!
Meanwhile, why interfere with fate
Some very interesting events were
/ down on the Lorimer calendar. Why
not watch the grand spectacles, as
time unrolled them?
Men and women are sorry il they
don't maryland just as sorry IL they
do" said Mother Lorimer when It came
her turn to discuss with me Chrys'
approaching marriage. Hamilton Ger
tets Is very fascinating man. Chrys
will be much envied. And never did
believe that parents have any right to
make or unmake matches for their
children"
yet l do wish the experienced
would warn the young not to take mat.
rimony with such a reckless plunge"
! answered. Most of the girls know
get married without a single forward
glance into the long years after mar.
riage. And marriage Is 500 final.
It's just like death, one way, it lasts
long tine!"
Mother Lorimer smiled as il she
| quite understood my rather crude eff
fort to be clever.
"one does stay desd-and married
long time" she said softly and then
added with little shake of her head,
nevertheless, no third person is priv
iledged to interfere with love AFFAIR.
Let the parties concerned get their
own experimental do their own
regretting."
Somehow, Mothers remark COM
forted me. / would keep my resolve
not to NEEDLE with Chrys' matrimonial
prospects.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

went to the judges office and paid AL
derson's fine.
The judge. supposing that Anderson
had requested his landlady to bring
the money. to spare himself mortifi.
cation, sent an order to the jailer:
Release T. NJ. Anderson. Fine paid.''
Judge said your fine was paid ano
to turn you out. That's all | know!"
The jailer answered Alderson's remon.
STRANGE.
He went to the Judge. who dared
to pay that fine?" he demanded.
Lady brought it. Supposed you
sent it by your landlady," answered
his honor.
Futning with anger, Anderson strobe
of in the direction of the woods across
the river. In a thicket of pines lying
prone on the pine needles, sobbine
like hurt child, he came upon Miss
Nellie. At sight of the little dlscon.
solate figure in the leaves he felt his
anger cool. A twig broke under his
feet. She sat up, shaking.
"oh, don't be angry with mel" she
begged. They said you were sick and
suffering in that awful Jail and IL
couldn't bear it! went and paid your
fine!"
With the touch of the wind, sweet
with piny fragrance, in his flushed
face and Miss Nellie's low sobs in his
ears. Alderson's pride and obstinacy
fled. Nothing mattered but that little
white bundle at his feet. He. bent
over and lifted her.
you were afraid / couldn't rough 1t
out?" he said, very tenderly. "You
thought l needed somebody to look
after me? do, and for all time! Won't
you do 1t, little girl?"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
ql5l1ifG2djotISIIf&a I1BlEtiL5If.
COPYRIGHTED 1o1oh The Ell1a,uz.yazEnezszeAso.aaa


Certeis Plans Secret Wedding an
chrys' wedding. was not to be an
nounced except to her most intimate
friends, that is, not until she should
be safely installed in her magnificent
foreign castle. So DR.. Certeis and
Daddy Lorimer had agreed. This ex-
IRENE degree Of secrecy had been ar.
ranged to humor Mother Lorimer. She
disliked unnecessary publicity
Nevertheless, as soon as 1t should
be known that the famous DR.. Hamil.
ton Certeis had come into a grand old
Spanish title and estates, and that he
had been quietly welded to Chrysto.
bel Lorimer, daughter of one of the
worlds great munition makers, the
marriage would be acclaimed one of
international importance.
Such notoriety was to be postponed
as long as possible. all the Lorimers
agreed-all but little Jane Lorimer.
l wondered just how much was pride
and how much was policy in this
scheme for secrecy which the man |
held to be spy had so subtly put
over" my husbands family.
There seemed to be hundred rea-
sons why should take the long story
OF my suspicious to Daddy Lorimer at
once. Against them all balanced my
old faith in the ultimate triumph of
the right.
Let chrys go ahead with her plans
they would supply little of that
excitement for which she was weary
ing.
/ had handful of trumps. Ifnoth.
ing interviewed to spoil DR.. Certeis'
scheme to capture one Of the richest
girls in the world, l could throw them
down at the last moment. could APP
pear before the altar as it were.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

BY Mrs. Edith Nell Nichols, a Bride
Do you ever wonder what you viii!
cook for dinner the first day in your
own home?
What a foolish question! or course
you do.
remember the first dessert / made
as well as though 1t were yesterday.
II was orange pudding. Particularly
do I recall the difficulties experienced
in making 1t. The eggs were ready to
beat. had no beaten. The orange
peehngs were ready to crate. had
no Crater. If my next door neighbor
hadn't been willing to loan, the fluffy
pudding would never have been.
Nevertheless, 1t was that very or
ange pudding that showed me / had
not anticipated all OF my own needs
when purchased my kitchen utensils.
That's why, one afternoon a few
weeks later, made list of the uten.
sils l had found necessary. resolv-
ed, as sat on my kitchen stool, that
| would be willing and prepared to an.
swer accurately when the bride asked.
What kitchen utensils must / have?
Here is my list of necessary utensils
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05
Enjoyable Event.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Hutchinson de-
lightfully entertained the members of
the C. E. Hutchinson class, the Senior
class of 1919 of the Fairmont High
school last evening at Sonnencroft.
The class numbering rs together with
members of the faculty were delight
fully entertained on the lawns sur.
rounding the home in the early hours
of the evening and later were served
with a delicious lunch in the house
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

along the entire eastern coast of South
America have been entered into be-
tween the Western Union Telegraph
company and the Western Telegraph
company Of Great Britain.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

After long fight the Legislature of
Indiana has passed a workman's CON-
pensation law which provides for SIS
weekly minimum, but does not include
state insurance.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

Charles Conway of Monongaiia
county who had been in military ser
vice nearly two years has returned
here and will resume his studies at
the Fatrmont Normal school. He was
stationed at Paris Island, S. c., as an
instructor in the handling of rifles.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

and on the verandah. The event was
a delightful one. The Senior class
some time ago chose Mr.. Hutchinson
for their class sponsor and the rels-
tons existing between the sponsor and
the members Of the class have been
most pleasant.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

Thus with an expenditure of $3.50,
the bride can purchase the necessary
utensils. However 1t will not be many
months until there will be a list OF
needed utensils which reads like this:
Food grinder or chopper ........ $2.25
Dustless mop .........t..... $1.25
DouDle boller ................. 1925
The saving in left over meats and
vegetables will soon pay for the food
grinder and few back bending breaks
In wiping the dust from the floor will
convince you that a dustless mop Is
needed. A double boiler is helpful in
cooking many things, particularly the
white sauces. A granite one may be
purchased for 81. 65.
Aluminium utensils wear well, but
the original cost of them is higher
than most other wares. Granite is
some cheaper but unless the quality
is good 1t chips and does not give the
service it should. Tin is inexpensive
but 1t rusts easily and does not wear
well. found that cup or any uten-
sill of tin in which water was often
used, did not wear long enough to
pay for buying them.
Most housewives have other uten-
sils they wish to have for the sake OF
convenience. 1t is not strange to
hear the wife say she wants perco-
lator or an electric toaster for he.
birthday.
The third time the housewife buys
utensils, she will be buying one of the
FS11 -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

NEW CABLE TO BRAZIL.
NEW YORK. June 5-Arrangements
for direct cable service between the
United States and Brazil and points
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-05

ficient to enable the housewife to do
her work conveniently. You may not
wish to buy all your utensils now for
prices are unusually high, but never
neglect your kitchen for your parlor.
found that it didn't pay.
Tomorrow-Makins Ends Meet-and
Lap over!
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

1t makes no difference what your
wants may be you can have them sup
piled by using and reading The Repub-
lican Classified Pages-Arizona's lead
ing advertising medium
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
Notice to Horse and
Mule Users

c. r. McMulIen, formerly Of the o.
K. Corrals and the Denver Corrals, and
w. C. Abercrombie, formerly of Lam
bert, Langley and Abercrombie's horse
and mule market, have formed a
partnership and will conduct the Nc
Mullen & Abercrombie Horse and
Mule Market at POI n. Seventh Ave.
Every mule and horse we sell will
be sold with a guarantee that each
and every one shall give entire salts
faction. We will have a large supply
on hand at all times to select from,
and We assure you that we can furnish
the goods and your patronage will be
greatly appreciated.
We will receive a large, fresh ship
ment Of mules about the 18th of No.
vember.
Call and look them over.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
For Rent-Furnished House

PARTLY furnished three-room
house for rent. 234 West Monroe. bp
FURNISHED 3-room house for rent
at I'LL W. Fillmore, with restrictions.
bn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

WANTED-10 or 20 acres ranch;
will trade for city property on first
payment, have $500 cash. Box BE
Republican bl
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17
Wanted-Situation. Female

ELDERLY lady; good cook. efficient
wants position; best ref
erence Box 2g-F bp
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

LIGHT Six Buick touring car, Al
condition; good rubber. Been run
1000 miles. See Eberle. Overland-Ari-
roma. Co., Fourth Ave. and Washington.
bn
Arizona republican., 1919-11-17

A MILLION
AUTO PARTS

WE HAVE WRECKED THOU
SANDS OF CARS AND CARRY IN
STOCK PARTS OF OVER 25O MAKES
AND MODELS SAVING YOU FROM
So to 80 PER CENT:
WE CARRY A TREMENDOUS
STOCK OF ACCESSORIES. NEW
AND SLIGHTLY USED TIRES AMI
SECONDS OF ALL MAKES AND
SIZES AT GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
Motors Crank Shafts
Gears Crank Cases
Magnetos Starters
Radiators Generators
Bearings Wheels
Cylinder Blocks Rims
Axles Coils
TransmisSions Presto Tanks
Springs Carburetors.
YOU ARE SURE OF GETTING
JUST WHAT YOU WANT. OUR
SERVICE AND OUR GOODS WILL
PLEASE YOU.
WE ARE HERE TO SATISFY YOU
OR REFUND YOUR MONEY.
MAIL ORDERS FILLED IMMEDI-
ATELY.
The sun., 1919-09-11

signatures to-day, and another protocol
concerning the treaty; a declaration with
regard to reparation; a special dcclsra-
ton on the blockade, and documents
embodying financial agreements. repara-
ton to Italy and the liquidation OF the
Austrian debt. together with five agree
sides treaty concerning the protection
Of minorities by Czcho- Slovakia.
Mr.. Balfour will leave Paris to-mor-
row for England. 1t is not yet known
who will replace him on the British
peace delegation. A decision with regard
to this will be reached after the visit
Premier Lloyd George is to pay to Paris
at the end OF this week.
Neither the Rumanian nor the Ser
bian delegation to the Peace Conference,
which failed to sign the Austrian peace
treaty to-day. had received up to this
evening any further advices from their
Governments as to what their attitude
toward the signing of the treaty should
be. 1t appears that the Rumanians dc
| not expect any such advices, as their de-
cision not to sign the treaty when II con-
tained, as It did, a clause guaranteeing
the protection of minorities within ter
ritories detached from the former Dual
Monarchy was a Anal one.
The Serbians, however. say the deci-
| sion as to their attitude now rests with
the Belgrade Government. 1t Is under
stood that some of the delegates favor
| signing the treaty despite the clause re-
lating to minoritiss, but can take nc
further steps pending instructions from
Belgrade.
The sun., 1919-09-11

determine the details Of the payments
which will extend over a period of thirty
years. This sum must be paid by the
Austrian republic and is not to be APP
poi toned among the component parts
OF the country which have been declared
Independent.
In addition to paying indemnities,
Austria must also replace, ton for ton,
all ships lost by the Allies through the
activities of the Austrian navy during
the war, and physically restore invaded
areas. She also Is to deliver to allied
countries works of art and objects of
historic value which were carried away
by the Austrians during the conflict.
Austrias army is reduced to 10000
men on purely voluntary basis, and
all her military establishments are cut
down IN proportionate manner. The en-
tire Austrian fleet is to be handed
the Allies, all warships under construc-
ton being broken up and the salvage
Is not to be used except for Industrial
purposes
The economic clauses and those rela-
tive the freedom of transit are similar
to those of the German pact.
Questions relative to the disposition
Of the city Of Fiume are not settled in
the Austrian treaty, but Austria re-
nounces in favor of the allied and asso-
ciated Powers all her rights and titles
over territories formerly belonging to
her which, though outside the new from
! ties Of Austria, have not at present been
assigned to any State.
Austria undertakes to accept any
settlement made in regard to those ter
ritories.
The sun., 1919-09-11
TENANT CLEARS
TRACKS FOR CUPID
Didn't Realize Why Landlady
Wished to Gust Him.

There were any number of legal rea-
sons why Henry Goody should not be
elected from his comfortable quarters
in an Elmhurst apartment house, and
when his landlady, Miss Kathryn
Gerken. tried to put him out on first one
excuse and then another he objected.
He had paid his rent> until October /,
and he was determined there would be
no eviction.
Miss Gerken, after attempting a num-
Der of ruses and at length almost bor-
dering on tears. brought a complaint in
the Municipal Court in Queens
rs 1t true that your tenant has paid
his rent?" aueried Judge Cragen.
"Oh, yes, he has paid up all right" re-
piled Miss Gerken.
We'll" said the Judge. has he been
a good tenant?"
He has been a very good tenant, and
have no complaint to make against
him on that account" was the answer.
The Judge threw up his hands.
"Then why on earth do you want him
to get out?'' he demanded.
well" she burst out, III you simply
must know. I'm going to get married in
few days and I want to Ak up the
apartment to live in myself"
The Judge turned abruptly upon the
adamant tenant, Goody. and suggested
that it would be a good thing under the
circumstances for Goody to act as a
little aid to Cupid in the present situa-
ton, and the sooner he could move out
the better. Mr. Goody FASTENED to re-
mark that he'd be quite willing to move
The sun., 1919-09-11

the treaty than to have misunderstand-
ings provocative of future troubie7 y
Does Article X. not preserve to the
great Powers--the monarchies of the
world--everything that they have ac-
CURED? Does II not stiie the voice OF
oppressed people everywhere, and does
II not blind their eyes in their strug-
gle toward the light7 Is 1t not more
provocative of war than of peace2
Section 10 Is said to be the keystone
OF the arch OF this covenant. 1t is a
rotten keystone, and II the arch must
depend upon this keystone 1t will go
down. Red blooded Americans. much
as they desire peace. know that they
have been deceived in being told that
section X would make for peace. They
know 1t has the seeds of war in 1t.
When aid any people throw off OPP
preston and tyranny without the help
Of outsiders? Would we have been a
nation to-day without the help of
France? Could Washington have sue
ceeded at Yorktown without Rocham-
beau? Would he have had the spirit to
go on and on without the gallantry of
Lafayette? Was there not impetus to
our cause in the French fleet appearing
in New York harbor?
IF there had been League of Ma
tons like the proposed one In those days
France could not have helped us. II
would have been an external aggression
upon English territory.
II trust our friends on the other side
Of the chamber may come out of the
valley of stubbornness. There are the
necessary votes here 10 ratify this treaty
with substantial reservations.
IF you should adopt this covenant
as 1t now is you would hear from the
American people in no unmistakable
terms adopt 1t as 1t is and they will
speak at the ballot box next year In a
way that will make the Republican de-
feat in 1912 look like q triumphant
victory to those who are running on a
platform indorsing the League OF
Nations exactly as II is. The result
would be the Inauguration Of an admins
tration at Washington. that while moi
blinded to world affairs, would at least
be safe for the United States Of
America"
The sun., 1919-09-11

after that of DR.. Renner, were Affixed
in the following order:
United States--Fr Frank L. Polk. Henry
White. Gen. Tasker H. Bliss.
Great Britain-Arthur j. Balfour, the
Foreign Minister; Andrew Bonar Law,
Viscount Miner, George Nicoll Barnes
Canada, Sir Edward Kemp; Australia,
G. f. Pearce, the Minister of Defence
South Africa, Viscount Miner; New
Zealand, Sir Thomas Mackenzie, High
Commissioner in London for New zea-
land India, Msharaja Sir Ganga Singh,
Bahadur, Manaraja Of Bikaner.
France-Premier Clemenceau, Stephan
Pichon, Foreign Minister; Louis Klotz
Finance Minister Andre Tardieu, Jules
Cambon.
Italy - Tomaso Tittoni. viterio
Soialcia, Carlo Ferraris, Minister Of In.
dustry, Commerce, Labor and Food
William Marconi. DR.. Silvio Crespi.
Japan-Viscount Chinda, K. Matsui
II. Ijuin.
Belgium-Paul Hymans. Jules van der
Hemyel.
China-Lou Teseng-Tsiang.
Cuba--Antonio Sanchez de Busta.
mente.
Greece--Nicolas Politis. Mlnister fol
Foreign Affairs; Athos Romanos, Min.
! lister to France
| Nicadagua-Salvador Chamorro.
Panama-Antonio Burgess.
Poland--Premier Paderewski. Roman
Dmowski.
Portugal-Dr. Alfonso Augusta da
Costa, Augusta Luiz Vieira Soares.
Siam-Prince CLARION, Minister al
Paris.
ho-Slovaki;-Kari Kramarz Pre-.
mier; Eduard Benes. Foreign Minister.
In all, fourteen documents were signed
during the morning at st. German. Be-
sides the treaty with Austria there was
a protocol STIMULATING that the privilege
of signing was left open for three days
to the Powers which failed to afiix thcir
The sun., 1919-09-11

canoe as compared with the Austria
Charles v. dominated four centuries ago.
when he had dealings with France In the
same chateau. Charles then ruled all
the Spanish colonies In America, Spain,
much Of Italy and Bohemia, as well as
the little wedge of central Europe now
under the Austrian flag. The house Of
Austria lost much Of its territory through
kingly wars, and now VS. remaining do
main is partitioned to create new democ-
racies in central Europe
An incomplete draft of the condi-
lions of peace was handed the Aus
trian delegates at st. German June q
the reserved sections, relating to the
military. financial reparation and some
boundary features OF the treaty being
presented July 20. The Austrian Gov
eminent laid its counter proposals be-
fore the Peace Conference last month
and the answer was handed to the
Austrian delegation September Q.
China, which did not sign the treaty
with Germany because of the inclusion
in that convention OF the section giving
to Japan the German rights and con-
cessions In the Province of Shantung
announced last week she would sign the
treaty with Austria, 80 that she would
be able to join the League of Nations
All that remains OF the former empire
Is what Is known as German Austria
including upper and lower Austria and
! parts Of Syria and OF. Tyrol.
Since the close of hostilities there has
been movement afoot by which Aus
trie would be annexed by Germany. BY
one OF 1.-THE most important clauses Of the
treaty signed to-day this is forbidden.
The treaty does not stipulate an exact
sum to be paid in indemnities, but this
amount will be fixed by the Preparations
commission on or before May l. 1921
the commission also being empowered to
The sun., 1919-09-11
NEW
seen in the store
Bags

An assortment of imported
bags that are stunning in
design and originality.
Jade green is, of course,
one of the popular colors
and bags Of that color are very
effective against frocks of any
kind. One style has beads
topped so closely together that
they give a fringe effect over the
silk. Bead tassels at the bot
tom are very smart. SAP 70,
Gncludihg war tax.
MelonShdpes in brocade
satins or metal brocades
are very uniquely Partisan.
Some have little ivory clasps
carved in the shape of Chinese
gods. Others of gold brocade
have gold cloth petals hand
worked on them. Particularly
stunning are the black bags,
with the gold applied petal
designs and tassels with a
petal effect over the velvet.
Beautifully finished inside
with delicate silks. $25.O9 and
up (including war taxi.
The sun., 1919-09-11
EGG THREAT GAGS
CRITIC OF LEAGUE
Boston Meeting to Hear Reed
Called Off.
Special Despatch to TIE Sun.

BosToN, Sept 1o.-The mass meeting
scheduled to take place in Symphony
Hall tonight, at which United States
Senator James A Reed was to have
poured brpadside of oratorical shot
into the League OF Nations, was sud-
denly called Off when the committee re-
ceived a threat that II Reed or anybody
else got up to make speech against the
league he would be showered with rot
ten eggs and possibly the hall wrecked.
Inasmuch as much vandalism is being
carried out by organized gangsters and
because of the likelihood Of the threat
being carried out, the committee deemed
It wise to call off the meeting. Adver-
tisements were rushed into the evening
papers and all efforts made to head of
the gathering and a possible clash. For
the most part II succeeded, only a few
score going TO the hall. They found the
place locked and boarded up.