davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

glorious trees throwing cool shadows
an about Mercy W. exclainnl
what allteig ,shrug and hurry by
..Isn't II aspity, We say, shat people
have to live like that?
!. / don't like to quote some one else
but Just let me write down one
thought / particularly love which Is
true psychology, bearing forclbly on
all this. How soaked and shot
through life lis, with values and mean
ings which we fail to realize. No one
has insight into all ideals and no onv
should Judge on hand. Our judge
ments of things depend entirely on the
feelings things arouse in u.s." Which
means that we know nothing at all of
the things which have real import
ance because we are pitifully limited
by our own faulty imaginations.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
IN Valley Of THE
SHADOW OF Death
Pftfs burnh Lady Tells How Her Hus.
band Wa Brought Back to
I'd feet Health.

The foIowi & is a statement made
by Geors Arnold, who resides at
No. Boggs street, Mount Washing
ton, and IS weli-known business
Wonanso Pitt burgh. She says:
For a nun er Of years my husband
has been in cry poor state of health,
and d year ag he became very i'll. Il
was q genera breakdown and his
stomach, liver and kidneys were in
vsry bad shan He y 4 no appetite
ind could not keep an solid food in
stomach. FINALLY hs became so
B that he va not pectsd 70 live,
a. We were pmpls ~ discouraged,
as had tried All k ldskof treatment
and medicines AS last resort, ! in
SSH thai ne y liant Juice, as y
lad iaVeil me ff bad case Of st0m-
ach 4 and 1 seemed TO be the
only "a From the first Aose it
seemed help hi and sincG he has
continue d 20 use u am glad to state
that n wen man, mo more aches
q Mains hi sto ZACH "a In line condi+
ton, b he "a "a Bat any Kind of food,
b ger and ddneys are working
Weli and he 81 ~ he meyer felt better
II his life W. Ne both very grateful
for I'D recoye 2, Pld viii be glad to
recommend a 81 pics.
There are ebpl everywhere who
are half sick, ierVoo VINO are de-
81 ed hi 81 hit Lao ing in, vitality,
duil morbid, mid; tie have pains in
The back and iitps, hi daches, cold
feet, dizzy 81 us, spots before their
eyes. az eoIbred skins, BID ches, PIN
Pies. Door circulation, their ood does
not assimilate, ana there Is a 6erange-
nent q the Liver, kidneys and blood,
as well tie stomach. These condi-
tons afe the result OF modern meth
DDS 81 living, and Il Plant Juice Isl
taken 81 time It gives almost imme-
dlate relief and win lead to a speedy
relief Ia practically every case.
Plant Juice IS sold in Fairmont att
Falfncnt Pharmacy.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
ENTRIES MADE N
ORDER BOOK
Special Term Of Circuit
Cont Called for Next

II u q .
the following orders have been en-
!ered on the Law Order Book OF the
Marion county Circuit court:
State vs.. Claude Metz, felony; case
continued until next term OF court;
Sond, 900!
staff rs. A1eck Kozok, felony; re-
Ieased on parole for two years because
1nder 21} years Of age; bond, $500.
state vs.. Mike Host, felony; re-
leased on parole for two years; bond,
$500.
stateEvs. Joe spplite, mlsdemeanor;
released on parole because under age,
ier Ak months; bond, $500.
State VS. Roy Morehead, felony;
continued till next term; bond,
STATE vs.. Charles e. Gray, felony;
continued till next term; bond
&. 900.
state US. Lott Austin, felony; next
term; bond, $1,000.
tie Tvs. Frank Smith, felony; mo-
ton to set aside verdict oyerruled.
sent TO Moundsyille penitentiary for
Two years.
Marion Circuit court chancery or
ders
Minnie S. Thompson VS.. Gideon
Thompson defendant restrained by
Court from selling real estate, personal
81 otherwise. until further order and
from interfering with person or chill
dfen of plaintiff.
"A special term Of Circuit court to
be held October 14th at 10 a. m. No
needed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
/ don't know what comes next. Do
vor9 1ike Mary McI.ane land IL Won

don't know what comes next. Do
you? Like Mary McLane land if you
haven't read 81, Mary McLane," you
must) often say to God: God, what
did you make me for, anyway" Was
it for lesson to others? Was 1t for
the pleasure of fashioning my indt-
vidual personality? Will it really
make any particular difference to you
what l do in this world? wonder l
wonder.
Here's another thought full of pos
sibilities: Time and time again we
watch others wrapped in work which
we don't understand. what fearful
existence we say. 81 wouldn't do that
sort of work for anything. That life
is devoid of pleasure or enjoyment.
How narrow it isl" We ride out in
the country and see tiny farm house
with pigs and chickens and COWS in
unlovely closeness. The shack is IN
painted and rambling and stands in
the blazing sun. There are no big,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
zeniing Chat
sfter an Evening With Great
Psychologist.

4 Rsycnolo9lSt'
When you get spell of the blues,
get out your James psychology and
read for two hours, without stopping
more than a moment or two to rest
your eyes. You'll come out of your
SELF ker=fop. Sometimes one believes
that Circumstances make or unmake
the man that /unhappiness comes
through bad luck, misfortune or evil
chance over which we have no control.
one time believed that way myself
but not after got a real insight into
the Hives of different classes of hui
uianity. J5If you have ever wondered
what social workers find in their work
10 i've them such keen joy, the answer
\ this. They like mingling with peo-
pie 0f all sorts because psychologically
they grow bigger, with infinitely more
possibilities for happiness in helping
aud studying others than they ever
Scund in living solely for themselves.
If s usually the woman Of means who
Ends time and inclination for social
work. She has tasted all that money
can buy and found no permanent sat-
isfaction. She isn't snob bent on
showing her Importance. Instead, poor
soul,, ahe is working out her own SAL
gation as her instincts direct.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
struggIe-The Ladder Upon Which We
Climb.

Humanity even at its BEST will new
or be satisfied without constant strug-
Cling; because it is only through trials
and tribulations that we climb higher
and higher to the spiritual perfection
which is the beginning Of different
world. When all troubles and con-
flicts have been done away with, this
world will be no more. And because
we are human we love conflict. Its
the very sum and substance of our ex-
istence. Through conflict we build up
and up and up.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

The fourth of March was chosen
for presidential inauguration be-
cause calculation with the calendar
showed It would not fall on Sunday in
It's quadrennial recurrence for hun
dreds Of years.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08

The Longing for companionshIp.
How bitterly some women speak Of
Tarious Women's societies, saying they
are maintained so that their members
may publicly demonstrate their i'm
poftance. Societies and clubs Of all
Sorts have been in existence since the
world began and have for their sig
nificance the fact that each and every
one Of us puts out a warm, hungry
hand for Fellowship and understands
ing. How pitifully wonderful It is that
Ne search so earnestly for those of
our Kind, coming together in groups
or common happiness.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-10-08
PJL TOGETHER.
FOR BLESSINGS
Of AHIGR ORDER
Wentworth and Nerve
Worth Laxative Tab
lets Do Wonder
full Team Work.

These two famous t9nily medicines
unite their forces vii 4 happy results
for those whose nery bus ills are con-
nected with bowel Jhd liver troubles.
Nerv- Worth. 5hef liquid generally
masters derangt FMS nts of the liver and
bowels but in ibme cases these are too
deep rooted Surrender quifk and
Men the IaI lett taken in Gbnnection
Sth the i did do wond ttul work.
THY are e eciRlly valuafle in cleans
ing lie DO Ee,s for thosa whose habits
of con tip ltioA do not eadily yield to
the laxs he prt pertis ef slEOry Worth,
the ltqg Of Of Ne5F. , Worth
COMM Ills ills the NERVES, stomach,
Ydhr doll bAk at Cranes drug
stoI Fair dont, itNNervSWorth does
not help ou.
teigbb boring agents: "a. J. Mathews
8 Cox Warrington; v P. Moran,
Pennington; F. j. Yost FairvisT;
Windsor Drug Co. and the Fonaker
Pharmacy, Monongah; JoApson's
Pharmacy, Shinnston; Grant Graham,
Belingtony w. o. Davis, Philippi.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
SCHOLARSHIPS OFFERED
In TEXAS COLLEGES
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS ENcAMP
MENT AT VICTORY FAIR

The boys and girls of Texas vii
have greater representation than ey
er before. a the Victory Fair Fort
thousand boys and twenty thousanl
girls of the State Of Texas are nov
competing for free entertainmen
there. This they are doing throug
their work in the Boys and Girl
clubs. under the direction Of the ,
Il M. College Of Texas and the U. 6
Department of Agriculture
Plans are being made to house 81
hundred boys and three hundred an
fifty girls in new commodious, com
Portable quarters at the Victory Fal
this fall, at the Educational Encamp
ment.
The County Agents supervising
their work report the boys are max
ing great progress in raising corn
and poultry, and the girls in poultry
raising and home demonstration
work
Approaching the vital importance
of this work, scholarships in leading
Texas colleges have been donated by
several public-spirited Texas business
concerns, as follows:
Titche-Goettinger Company, and
the newly organized. L. II. Lewis
tWholesale) Dry Goods Company,
both of Dallas, each offer a scholar
ship to some girl club member, in
the College of Industrial Arts at Den.
ton.
Sears, Roebuck & Company of
Texas, and T. b. Truitt (of Truitts
Improved Cottonseed) Ennis, Texas
each offer a scholarship to some boy
club member in the A. & M. College,
or some of the Junior Colleges of
Texas. Awards will be made to the
young folks attending the Encamp.
ment at the Victory Fair. A..
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
IL Is Serious
Some chickasha People Fail to Re-
alize the Seriousness of
N& Bad Back.

The constant aching Of bad
back.
The weariness, the tried feeling,
The pains and aches of kidney ills
May result seriously if neglected
Dangefous urinary troubles often
follow
A Chickaaha citizen shows you
What to do.
Mrs. J. S. Caldwell, 4O7 Pennsyl-
yania ave, says: Several years ago
l was taken suddenly by a sharp
piercing pain across my kidneys
After stopped over, l could hardly
straighten up. My head ached for
days and my sight blurred until I
became dizzy ! learned of Doans
Kidney Pills after l had tried other
remedies without relief. Doans
gave me relief from the pains in
my back, and the headaches, too
After / had taken three boxes, | fell
like a different person.
GOc at all dealers. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
Georgia "GOOber'
Getting Popular
In Hungry Europe

New York, July 28-The good old
Georgia "goober," known to the
American baseball fan and circus
goer by the name Of peanut, is com
ing into its own at last, and prom
ises to achieve dignity as an article
of very substantial international
commerce. This development offers
a new opportunity to American farm
ers, especially those who cultivate
the sandy loans Of some Of the
Southern and Western states, and
gives them a wider interest in the
expansion Of American foreign
trade. The reason Of this improve
ment in status for the peanut is
found in the discovery by the Brit
ish hard put to it for food during
the war-that a fine quality Of edi-
bic oil is produced from peanuts.
The National Foreign Trade Coun-
Gil has information from London to
the effect that an official commit
tee of distinguished British scien-
lists has been appointed to study
the question of edible oils and fats,
and this committee is now study
ing the humble "groundnut" as they
call it in England, to see what it can
do to relieve the pangs Of British
hunger.
Where the special opportunity of
American farmers and exporters
comes in is through the decrease
of production of peanuts in India
and Africa during the war. Those |
countries used to export $4,000 tons
of peanuts annually before the war
and a good share of them came to
the United States, where with cir
cuses, picnics, baseball games and
other public attractions, our pow
ers Of peanut consumption were ex-
pansive and expanding But while
this production was decreasing dur
ing the war importation of peanuts
into Great Britain was growing from
II, 900 tons in 1913 to 135,000 tons
in 1913. This gives a glimpse Of the
increasing market for peanuts in
England, and it is well known that
the peanut habit once formed, isl
well nigh mbreakable
The French have long known the
beneficial uses Of peanuts As long
ago as 1913 more TIM 100000 tons
were imported into France. That
market will come back in a short
time, and coupled with the grow
ing British demnd, it offers an at
tractive selling place for American 4
peanut growers. American farmers ]
have not been, much accustomed TO II
take either peanuts or foreign trade
very seriously, but the time hasl
come for them TO wake up to the
of both.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

When you feel lazy, out of sorts
and yawn a good deal in the day
time. you can charge II TO torpid
liver which has allowed the system
to get full Of impurities. HERBINE
cures all disorders produced by an
inactive liver 1t strengthens that
organ. cleanses the bowels and puts
the system in good healthy condition.
Sold by Wren Drug Co.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

SURGEONS agree that in cases of
Cuts, Burns, Bruises and Wounds,
the FIRST TREATMENT is most
important. When an EFFICIENT
artiseptic is applied promptly, there
is no danger of infection and the
wound begins to heal at once. For
use ON man or beast, BORozoNE 1.
the IDEAL ANTISEPTIC and HEAL
ING AGENT. Buy it now and be
ready for an emergency. Sold by
Wren Drug Cc.-Adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

The offer Of set of kitchenware
free to every purchaser of a Males
tic during demonstration week is
genuine. 1t is an out-and-out gift to
the purchaser Of a Majestic range
and the price Of this range with a
reputation remains the same. See
this demonstration during the week
commencing July 2Sth at our store.
GilEeyJarboe Hdw. Co. 2S-2td-1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
All games postponed; rain.

Has it ever occurred to you that
range wastes money in burning too
much fuel and spelling the food? A
range expert who will have charge
Of the Majestic Demonstration dur
ing the week commencing July 2Sth
will show you how the Majestic
range cuts down household expenses.
Hard. Co. 23-2td-1tw
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
Mo Words Wasted.

The shortest review of book that
we have heard of was that published
in an American paper recently. Litter
mentioning the title, the author, and
publisher il passed judgment In the
one word, shake"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
ooIdamIth,s Masternlece

Goethe, at the time Of publication,
said that "The Vicar Of Wakefield"
was one Of the best novels ever writ
ten, and called 1t a "prose.ldyll." 1t is
certainly the musical prose Of a true
poet.-Julian Hill.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23

Optimistic Thought.
SuavIty will collect more bills than
a dozen lawsuits.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-07-23
National.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Western.
Wichita 8; Oklahoma City l.
Tulsa 5; Joplin !.
Omaha 13; Des Moines 2.
st. Joseph 0; Sioux City 8.
American.
Cleveland 4; Philadelphia 3.
New York 6; Chicago l.
Detroit 2; Boston /.
St Louis 5; Washington 0.
National.
All games postponed; rain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
TERRORIST ROUNDUP
FORECAST BY FLYNN
Chief investigator Links Phila-
delphia, New York and WASH
ington in outrages
NEW PRECAUTIONS TAKEN

William J. Flynn, chief Of the bu-
reau of investigation of the Depart
ment of Justice, has definitely linked
Philadelphia. New York and Washing
ton together in the bombing outrages
of Monday, June 2, when anarchists
set bombs off in seven cities.
The room of the anarchist who at
tempted to blow up the home, of At
torney General Palmer in Washington
and who was himself blown to pieces
has been located in New York. The
fact that he roomed in that city was
sufficiently familiar with Philadelphia
10 place a sweat band from hat jobber
here in his hat and committed the. crime
in the capital city is taken to mean
that there is definite anarchistic con
noction between the three places.
Things have broken good for the in =
vestigators on Sunday and Monday y
Chief Flynn said, ''and if they con
tinue that way, an early roundup of
the reds can be looked for. If not,
the round up will be none the less ccr-
tain, but will take longer time"
Police in this and other cities are tax
ing extraordinary precautions today to
guard against bomb outrages. This is
tho anniversary of the execution of the
anarchist Ravachol, the French red
slain for throwing bomb into the
Chamber of Deputies on June 10, 1892.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
FRENCH WIDOW HERE
Ensign Marston's Wife Comes to
Live With His Parents

On June Q, 1917, Ensign Henry
Marston left the home of his parents
at 5000 Woodbine avenue, Overbrook
for duty overseas, and yesterday, just
two years later. his young French
widow reached the home of her hus-
bands parents.
Mrs. Henry Marston, Jr.. cannot
speak English, but Mrs. Marston. Sr..
can talk French, and both are able to
understand the language spoken by
Henry Marston, Sd, the four month :
old baby who came to this country with
his mother.
The young widow. who lost her hus
band in February of this year, is still
in mourning. She is small and dark and
Every French" Mrs. Marston. Jr.,
has father, mother and brother in
Paris, but expects to live permanently
in this country.
Ensign Marston was making a trial
fight in a seaplane over Brest, when a
mishap to the engine caused the machine
to fall. He was badly hurt and died
few days later in a hospital near
Brest.
Mrs. Marston, who was formerly
Mademoiselle Deneyse Dorville, daugh-
ter of French merchant, met the en-
sign shortly after his arrival in France
They were married April 90. 1918.
This is Mrs. Marston's first visit to
America. She will make her permanent
home with her dead husbands parents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
HOSPITAL TREASURER
DENIES HE RESIGNED
HeWes Declares, However, He
Quit Superintendency Before
He Was Asked To

Denial was made today by 4. =. l..
Hewcs, 13S South Fifty second street,
that he had resigned as treasurer of the
West Philadelphia Homeopathic Hos
pital
Mr.. Hewes said that the board of
trustees had requested his resignation
ms superintendent Of the institution at
a meeting last night. Mr., Hcwcs said
that as he had already resigned nearly
a month ago from the superintendencv
such action was hardly necessary. Mr.
IIewes will continue as treasurer Of thc
institution.
The trustees have been dissatisfied,
it is said, with the way the institution
had been conducted aud decided on the
removal Of Mr.. Hcwes.
Regarding the action taken by the
board, Mr.. Hewes said II do not know
why they took such n step, as | am not
n mind reader or seer. My report
as treasurer will show the institution
is in n good financial condition. and |
think my report in that connection will
be a surprise to them.
"Of course, ! never played any ia
voritcS and always worked for the best
interest of the hospital and not for in
dividuals. I hope the institution will
continue to succeed, and I feel sure it
will. ="
DR.. James B. Buckley. house ply
sician has been appointed acting super
intendcnt until a permanent appoint
ment is made to that post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
SCHOOL CHILDREN AID
BOY SCOUT CAMPAIGN
Messages to Parents Urge
Them to Join List Of Asso-
ciate Members

Children Of oil the public schools are
campaigning 10 increase membership in
the Boy Scouts.
The campaign, which opened Sunday,
seeks / 100000 members in the coun-
try. Philadelphia S quota is 1888.
Members of the various troops dis
tributed 100000 special announce
ments today to the school children who
are requested to take them home. These
announcements are an appeal TO fathers
of pupils, urging them to join the
scouts and pointing out the general ben
etits and aims of the organization.
As a result of the intensive work
among the scouts throughout the city,
many prominent Philadelphians have
Joined the Boy Scouts as associate
members.
Among those on the list Of new mem
bers are DR.. John p. CARRIER. superin
tondent of Public Schools; Colonel
Samuel D. Iit, Ellis A. Gimbel, Mrs
Alexander Van Rensselaer,, Morris
Earle, Leopold Stokowski. Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry NJ. Hart and Mary Hart.
Each day of the drive ono of the ten
scout districts throughout tho city will
stage a specia! feature. Last night
District No. s, in Germantown and
Chestnut Hill. held parade and mass
meeting at Vernon Park. The 500
scouts of this district assembled at A
o'clock at Mapewood avenue and
marched to Vernon Park. Here Field
Executive w. II. Betz made an ad-
dress setting forth the aims and ideals
of the scout movement. Governor Z.
Pusey Passmore. of the Third Federal
Reserve District, presented Victory
Loan honor insignia won during the
recent drive,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
RISE FOR TEACHERS
HITS BUILDING PLAN
Construction Program Held Up
Until Instructors Are Assured
OF Pay Increase

The building program of the Board
of Education will be held up until the
teachers are assured salary increase.
The finance committee of the board
yesterday blocked the effort of the
building committee to secure funds for
salary increases to members of the
building department on the ground that
the teachers should be the first to re-
ceive consideration.
John D. Cassell, superintendent of
buildings, said that the action of the
committee in sidetracking the provision
for increases of salaries in his depart
ment and the employment of additional
assistants meant that four new schools.
which were to be started at once, will
be held up indefinitely.
TIE program for the department of
buildings called for structural engi-
neer at $4,000 year, one detail drafts
man at $2100, one assistant craftsman
at $500, one tracer craftsman at $500
and one mechanical craftsman at $1,000.
In addition to these positions salary in =
creases totaling S9423 were asked.
John Wanamaker led the fight
against the proposed increases and new
positions, taking his stand on the side
of the teachers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-10
NORTHEAST HIGH FIELD DAY
1900 Boys Compete at Twenty ninth
and Cambria Streets Today

Fifteen hundred boys competed to-
Cay in the sixth annual field day and
color contests of the Northeast High
School, at Twenty ninth and Cambria
streets. The contests were under the
direction of Oscar f. Gcrney, physical
director of the school, Military forma =
tions and drills practiced during the
school term were exhibited by the
boys, headed by Harry Snyder and Roy
Delaplaine, assistant athletic directors
Lieutenant Delaplaine is former
Swarthmore football star, recently re-
turned from overseas.
At the conclusion of the mass drill ex-
hibition. contests in which virtually
every boy in the school participated
to decide supremacy of ,"Reds" over
BLACKS" Henry Brachold, director
of athletics, acted as chief official, as =
sisted by members of the school faculty.