davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
"He 10 my husband"
GRO BE CoNTINUED.)
Telling Time by Heart Throbs.

Telling Time py Heart Ihrobs.
The average mans idea Of a minute
may be anywhere between 10 seconds
and 200. But we all have a reliable
clock in our bodies. The secret Is sim.
ply to count your pulse-beats. Most
people know how often their pulses
beat In a minute. and II is, of course.
easy to find out. The average rate Is
u a minute for man, and rather
more for woman. A healthy person.
however. may have a pulse-rate OF
anywhere between 60 and "a a min.
ute. So your own rate may easily he
much faster or slower than the av-
erage. The secret that the sense of
time was due TO heart throbs was
only guessed when psychologists
studying the problem discovered tina
people with uDsound hearts are as
rule abnormally weak In estiraatir
the passage of tune.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07

very much. / am well and strong and
now able to do my work. / cannot
thank you enough and l recommend
your medicine to my friends who are
sick. Mrs. SUSIE SACATANsKY, 25
East 18th St., Bayonne, N. j.
It must be admitted by every fair
minded, intelligent person, that medi-
cine could not live and grow in popular
ity for over forty years, and today hold
a record for such wonderful success
as does Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, without possessing great ea
icines must be looked upon and termed
both standard and dependable by every
thinking person
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
"WE SHALL SEE"

Synopsis. -Writing long after the
events described. Jack Calder. Scot
farmer of West Inch, tells how. In
his childhood, the fear OF invasion
by Napoleon. at that time complete
master OF Europe. had gripped the
British nation. Following a false
alarm that the French had landed,
Jim Horscroft, the Doctors son, a
youth OF fifteen, quarrels with his
father over joining the army, and
from that incident a lifelong
friendship begins between the boys.
Theg go to school together at Ber-
wick. where Jim is cock boy from
the first. After two years Jim goes
20 Edinburgh to study medicine.
Jack stays FIVE years more at Ber-
wick, becoming cock boy in his
turn. When Jack Is eighteen his
cousin Edie comes to live at West
Inch and Jack falls in love at first
sight with his attractive, romantic.
selfish and autocratic cousin OF
seventeen. They watch from the
cliffs the victory of an English
merchantmen over two French pri-
vateers. Reproached by Eide for
staying at home, Jack starts to en-
list. Edie tells him to stay. Jack
promises to stay and marry her.
She acquiesces. Jim comes home.
Jack sees Jim kissing Edie. Jack
and Jim compare notes and force
Edie to choose between them. She
chooses Jim. Jack gives up Edie
to Jim. The downfall OF Napoleon
Is celebrated. A half-dead ship
wrecked foreigner drifts ashore at
West Inch. He says he is Bonaven-
ture de Lapp. a soldier OF fortune.
He goes to live with the Calders.
A man OF mystery, and evidently
of high position. he wins all hearts.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
CHAPTER VIl.-continued.

Jim Horscroft was at home all that
summer, but late in the autumn he
went back to Edinburgh again for the
winter session, and as he intended to
work very hard, and get his degree
next spring If he could. he said that
he would blde up there for the Christ
mas. So there was great leave-tak-
ing between him and Cousin Edie, and
he was to put up his plate and TO
marry her as soon as he had the right
to practice. / never knew a man love
a woman more fondly than he did her,
and she liked him well enough in a
way, for indeed in the whole of Scot
land she would not find finer-looking
man; but when it came to marriage l
think she WINGED little at the
thought that all her wonderful dreams
should end I'm nothing more than in
being the wife of a country surgeon.
l was never very sure at that time
whether Edie cared for De Lapp or
not. When Jim was at home they
took little notice of each other. Aft
er he was gone they were thrown more
together, which was natural enough,
as he had taken up so much of her
time before.
and the best part of the winter passed
away, and we were still all very happy
together. We got well into the year
1915, and the great emperor was still
eating his heart out at Elba, and all
the ambassadors were wranglng to-
gether at Vienna as to what they
should do with the lions skin, now
that they had so fairly hunted him
down. We never thought that wha
all these high and mighty people were
doing could have any bearing upon US,
and as to warmly, everybody was
agreed that the great shadow was lift
ed from us forever, and that, unless
The allies quarreled among themselves
there would not be a shot fired in Eu-
'ope for another fifty years.
There was one incident, however,
that stands out very clearly in my
memory think that IL must have
happened about the February OF this
year-and will tell II to you before
I go any further.
You know what the Border peel cas-
ties are like. have no doubt. They
were Just square keeps, built every
here and there along the line. so that
the folk might have some place of
protection against raiders and moss
troopers. When Percy and his mel
were over the Marches, then the peo-
pie would drive some of their cattle
into the yard of the tower, shut up the
big gate, and light fire In the brazier
&C the top, which would be answered
by all the other peel towers, until the
lights would go twinkllng up to the
Lammermulr hills, and so carry the
news on to the Pentlands and to Edin-
burgh. But now, Of course, all these
old keeps were warped and crum-
bling. and made fine nesting places for
the wild birds.
One day I had been on a very long
walk, away over to leave a message
at the LaIdlaw Armstrong;, who live
two miles on this side of Ayton. About
FIVE o'clock. Just before the sunset, I
found myself on the brae path, with
the gable end of West Inch peeping up
In front Of me, and the old peel tower
lying on my left. And as l stared
suddenly saw the face of a man twin
kle for a moment in one of the holes
In the wall.
II was so queer that was deter
mined to come TO the bottom of IL;
30. tired as l was. l turned my shout
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
SIX MONTHS |
COULD NOT WORK
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Made Me Strong and
Able to Work. Recommend
It To All My Friends.

Bayonne, N. ID had pains in back
and legs so that could not stand caused
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
important &c Mothers

The cup that cheers was noisy
piece Of property.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07

10y 1emale uOuDle.
II felt so tired all the
time, had bad head
aches, and for six
months / could not
work. ] was treat
ed by a physician
and took other re-
NEEDLES but got no
relief. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
|Pinkham's V e & e.
table Compound and
Il t as helped me
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
B0CHEE'S SYRUP
A Harmless Soothing, Healing Remedy
for Coughs and Colds.

Here is a remedy for coughs, colds,
bronchitis, throat irritation, and espe-
clally for lung troubles, that has been
sold all over the civilized world In
many thousands of households for the
last fifty-four years. It's merits have
stood this test Of time and use, and
surely no test could be more potent
or convincing. 1t gives the patient
with weak and inflamed lungs good
nights rest, free from coughing, with
easy expectoration In the morning.
Try one bottle, accept no substitute.
For sale by all druggists and dealers
In medicine everywhere.-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
DYE RIGHT
Buy only Diamond Dyes"

Each package of Diamond Dyes
contains directions so simple that any
woman can diamond-dye worn. shabby
skirts. waists, dresses. coats, gloves,
stockings sweaters, draperies every
thing. whether wool, silk, linen, cotton
or mixed goods, new, rich fadeless col
ors. Have druggist show you "Dia-
mond Dyes Color Card.'-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
GOLD MEDAL.
sNNRLEM ON
W HNEkdIIAK2 ~

The worlds standard remedy for kidney.
rver, bladder and uric acid troubles
since 1896; correets disorders; stimulates
vital organs All druggists, three sisss
t<sk sor a. name Gold Medal .. svssy bcn
and seS-sa Initiates
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
"Pape's Dlapepsln" CuHects Stomach

"Pape's Diapepsin" is the quickest, sur
est relief for Indigestion, Gases, Flatu-
lence, Heartburn, Sourness, Fermentation
or Stomach Distress caused by acidity,
A few tablets give almost immediate
stomach relief and shortly the stomach
is corrected so you can eat favorite foods
without fear. Large case costs only q
cents at drug store. Absolutely harmless
and pleasant. Millions helped annually.
Best stomach corrective known-Adv.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
8OYearSOId
Was Sick
Now Feels Young After
Taking Eatonic for
Sour Stomach

II had sour stomach ever since I had
the grip and 1t bothered me badly
Have taken Eatonic only a week and
am much better. Am so years old"
says Mrs. John Hill.
Eatonic quickly relieves sour stom-
ach, indigestion, heartburn, bloating
and distress after eating because 1t
takes up and carries out the excess
acidity and gases which cause most
stomach ailments. If you have "tried
everything" and still suffer, do not give
mp hope. Eatonic has brought relief to
tens Of thousands like you A big box
costs but a trifle with your druggists
guarantee.
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07
MANS
BEST AGE

A man Is as old as his organs he
can be as vigorous and healthy az
10 as at IS if he aids his organs IN
performing their functions. Keep
your vital organs healthy with
The Yale expositor., 1920-10-07

No man ever solves the problem of
dollars more than he ever gets.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
Bar Asso. to Act
On Library Matter

A meeting Of the Marion Comfy
Bar Association will be called within
tie next few days to take action on
the appointment Of a coEMittee, 70 co
operate with committees already ap'
pointed by the Woman's club, the Ro.
tary clug, Business Mems association
and several other organizations for the
purpose Of establishing county pub
lie library.
This announcement was made this
morning by Attorney Carl Frame, vice
president Of the bar association. II
Is expected that the meeting will be
held early next week.
On account Of the small numb.T Of
people who attended the auction OF
books ct the public library Saturday
night, the sale will be continued to1
night. A choice collection Of books
yet remains to be sold but It Is very
likely that the sale tonight will mark
the closing out Of all books left. At
torney Ira L. Smith will be The auc'
tioneer.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
CITY DIRECTORS
VISIT THAIN0NDST
They Also Order New Wa.
ter Line at Today's
Weekly Meeting.
Few matters coming up for The at

Few matters coming up for the at
tention Of the City Board Of Direct
ors this morning. the body adjourned
shortly after eleven. o'clock to take an
automobile trip to Raymond street
where the members investigated con-
ditions complained Of by a number
OF residents Of that street at last
weeks meeting. Residents there claim
the street is almost impossible in
some places and also ask that a light
be placed.
City director Of Water J. Clyde
Morris was authorized to proceed with
laying a sewer line on Carlisle, Owens
and Winfield street, said line TO serve
the new houses being erected there
by the brass plant. The line will cost
the city approximately S1,400.
Citizens who reside on Gordon
street complained to the board con-
cerning q sewer which needed atten-
ton on that street and the board
promised to pay a visit to that sec
ton at once and ascertain what Is the
trouble.
Mayor Conaway informed the Board
that after o investigation they had
decided not to purchase at this time
the additional gasoline sorage tank
for the city fire department
A meeting will be held in The city
hall tomorrow morning at which time
applications for licenses to conduct
soft drink stands In connection with
pool rooms will be acted upon by the
board. A number Of applicants will
appear before the board relative to
the licenses.
Building permits were granted as
follows:
To John Remer to make repairs to
a.buHding on Naomi street; 10 T. L.
Nutterto build q porch to q residence
on Grant street: to Samuel D. Brady
to move a garage from Tenth street
to Castor avenue between Tenth
street and Eleventh street; 70 ]. C.
Miller to erect a garage on Rhea Ter
race.
An application Of Joseph Wright to
build a temporary shed on Bryan
street was held up for investigation.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
RECKLESS DRIVERS
FINED By MAYOR
Man Who Denied Being
Drunk Got an Extra
Five Dollars.

The week end was a busy one 70,
the police force and a number Of per-
sons appeared at police court this
morning to answer various charges
including the shooting OF fire crack
ers, reckless driving, disorderly con-
duct and too much pickhandle.
lawrence vanGHder, a 15-year old
boy driving a taxi for Lis Union was
fined $50 and costs for reckless driy-
ing yesterday afternoon at the corner
Of Jefferson and Monroe streets. Com
Ing down Jackson street at about 20
miles per hour the, boy collided with
q car driven BY L. D. Snider as the
latter attempted to turn up Jefferson
street. Mr.. Snider's car was Knocked
clear across the street and badly dam
aged, but neither he nor Miss Viz
ginia Post who was In the car with
him was injured. The boy admitted
the charge Of reckless driving.
George Butcher paid q fine Of s.
in court this morning for reckless
driving at the corner Of Main and
Monroe streets yesterday. When at
tempting to turn down Monroe street.
Butcher bumped q car owned by VII
liam S. Morgan as the latter car vas
parked in front Of the Deveny build
The driver Of q car with license
soeSS'was arrested yesterday
for driving on the wrong side Of Main
street. A forfeit Of S. was taken, and
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
MONDAY STARTS
N|TH.PD0RSUPPLI
Of ENPI|ES HERE
Some Permits Granted For
Eastern Tier Shin.
ments.

Empties were short today as a re-
suit Of the general transportation
tieup on the Baltimore & Ohio rail-
road. The local yard crews, which
struck on Saturday afternoon have
again resumed work, but the strike
did not affect conditions locally as Sc
riously as the transportation tieup
itself.
Shipments generally to the east are
still tied up and it Is reported that
there are 1858 loads Of east bound
coal accumulated along the Monongah
division. Today there was a slight
relief in sight inasmuch as a number
Of operators received permits to ship
coal to public utilities and railroad
fuel to Curtis Bay and Arlington piers
East Of Grafton the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad moved 433 loads on Sat
urdsy in nine trains while on Sunday
It moved 365 loads in eight trains.
As the result Of the limited car sup
tpiy on Saturday the accumulation de-
creased some on the division. Out Of
Fairmont yesterday three trains NOV
ed east drawing $50 carloads Of coal
while west there we're two trains
drawing 100 loads Of coal. There are
possibly 400 cars of coal yet in the
local B. & 0. yards, this being east
bound consignments. The railroad
has been pulling the east bound coal
loads at the mines so that the dan
ger Of jamming up mine sidings Is not
a condition in the matter Just now.
Daily Car Supply.
On the Monongah division Of the
Baltimore & Ohio railroad this morn
ing there are S72 cars and the early
morning placement is S22. The cars
are classified as follows: Open, us;
NJ. V. T, II; coke, s.; n. 9. C. (, 40.
TheAcars ordered today by the mines
were 1746 OF which number 36 were
for coke loading. Seventeen mines
are idle today due to car shortage.
Cars left over from the previous day
were fourteen.
Today there we're no cars placed on
the Helens Run ad Wyatt -Bingamon
branches OF the West Maryland rail
road. The labor trouble at Hagers-
town. Nd, on the Western Maryland
railroad has resulted in an embargo
on coal crd other shipments over the
Western Maryland, east Of Cumber-
land. Some hope was expressed to-
day that the labor trouble would be
adjusted liz the Hagerstown section
Today.
On the Monongahela railway today
there are SS3 enpties placed In the
West Virginia district and 1877 emp
ties placed in the Pennsylvania dis
trict There are no cars in sight for
Tuesdays loading.
East Of Grafton.
Last week there were but 2t44S loads
drawn eas: Of Grafton or an average
Of S0G loads a dSy. The drop in move
ment is due tc the transportation tie
gD On the system caused by the
strikes at Philadelphia and Baltimore.
Murphy on the Job.
F. 6. Murphy, Baltimore, connect
ed with The Patton Coal company,
Continued on Page Four)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
C..oC. Directors
Will Meet Tonight
Reorganization Committee win Re.
port and Name Of New President
May Be Announced.

There viii be a special meeting Of
the board Of directors Of the Fairmon!
Chamber Of Commerce this evening
at 7::30 In the commerce body rooms
in the Fairmont hotel building
At this meeting a report will be had
from the reorganization committee
which held a conference at noon to.
day. It Is possible that the name Of
the new president Of the Chamber o!
Commerce will be announced at the
meeting, although this Is not deftn-
Plans for the reorganization Of the
local commerce body have been under
way for some time, and It is thought
that the program has about been
completed. A full report on the re-
suits Of the recent membership cam
paip viii also be given at the meet
Ing this evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28

SAN FRANCISCO, June 2S.-As the
convention opens the contest for the
Democratic presidential nomination
seems to be SO close as between NC
Adoo and Cox that ii one were TO de-
scribe it in terms Of a horse race ne
would say they are coming down the
stretch neck and neck. A lot Of
things may happen before they reach
the wire that will advantage one or
the other and enable him 10 nose out
a winner. Again they both may be
overdriyen and go to a break, allow
Ing one of the dark horses TO come
behind and win the prize.
The McAdoo people claim three
hundred 10 three hundred and fifty
votes on the first ballot. The Cox peo-
ple are confident Of about two hun
dred and twenty-five votes on the first
ballot. Both groups claim that these
first ballot figures do not represent
anywhere near the real delegate
strength Of their respective candt
dates. sl-ls-.;..sssssg. z :. -
On the first ballot there will be
several hundred votes cast for favor
ite sons such as Owen, Meredith, Ed
wards, Girard, Smith Of New York,
etc. Even Hoover who was endorsed
at the Michigan primaries before he
announced himself a Republican, Is
under the law entitled to the Michigan
votes on the first ballot and although
the Palmer boom seems 10 have been
debated to the point Of almost com.
plete collapse the Attorney General
will get a very considerable vote early
IN the balloting because Of pledges
and friendships among the national
committeeman.
It seems to be fairly certain that
Palmer will begin to slip after the
first ballot, the bulk OF his strength
being divided between Cox and Nc
Adoo. In what proportion It will be
divided is one Of the inponderables OF
the situation. Ny own opinion Is that
the leaders Of the several states from
which Palmer will get his votes and
not Palmer himself will decide the
question. am also inclined to the
view that Cox will profit more than
McAdoo from the final Palmer blowup
because the leaders in the so-called
Palmer states are among the keenest
politicians In the party and the ma
jority Of them consider Cox . strong
er candidate from the standpoint Of
rotegetting than McAdoo. 1t is a fair
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
SAYS PREACHERS
BIlE IMPORTANT
TO PLAY
Dr. Broomfield Discourses
On Moral Influence at
the Temple.
CITES some INSTANCES
10 Occupation too Low:to
Prevent Spirituality
From Developing.
laTEs SOME INSTANCES

Ghe Invisible, government" is 10
ested IN, 'tthe big building on the cor
nar, and while "the invisible govern
mentn Is not entirely corrupt here, II
pften sways with the winds, and II
takes the moral influence Of the
preacher to bring It back to plumb
times.
This was gathered from sermon
| 'bt Rev John c. Broomfeld at the
lpecple's Temple yesterday in which
fe discussed the preacher as "prae'
Heal fellow, !" following the text, Not
ilothful in business, fervent in spirit.
Il vas an able sermon, splendidly de
/ lIsered, and fulfilled the mission Of
the minister and at the same time
connected up the present with ancient
imes and the philosophy Of life today
1ith the higher ideals in such a way
Is to hold the closest attention Of a
practical world.
eIs have run across people right
here In Fairmont," declared DR..
Hroomfeld, who think that the
pteaeher Is narrow and untitled to
cope with events In a practical way.
I lave even heard Of fraternal organ
isations which did not want preach
krS II their membership because they
thoHkht stafIt ministers were too mar
f0H. i know Of fraternal organiza-
i1hs that would not be hurt BY hav-
men OF God come into them"
y Cffing the moral influence OF the
ministers, DR.. Broomfeld told Of an
EFFORT made here a few years ago to
have the Brooklyn National League
baseball team come on a Sunday. He
gv6nta two days defeating the PROPOSE
finn. BE said that men in the big
building on the corner" had been in
fsTdr OF permitting this Sunday base
hsil game until he had it out with
them. All the argument that they
6nid hurl at the preacher was, I'VE
tand for progress IN Fairmont, and
Son are narrow" Dr.. Broomfeld
sc6red any progress that meant
hrealsing the fourth commandment.
!, IL BroomAeld believes that the
|f3Zn kind Of a man is one hundred
sr cent bushes as well as one hun
"a per cent spiritual
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-06-28
Consider Longer Term
For East Side School

The Board Of Education Of Union
Independent school district will hold
meeting at the Central school build.
ing on Columbia street. on Monday
evening, June 2Sth at 1880 o'clock, for
the purpose Of listening to the ciu-
zens and taxpayers, as 70 the advisa-
bility Of having nine months term
Of school In said district the comine
term. All persons who are interested
are urged to be present