davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
EAlM n SAL
E lT-TTtt1
LpEbbh9Pr.dN let Fam OF WAY.
liz LAMP REYNOLDS, in
Z. ms eaAYIpR COUNTY

W. t.E4lA1ggtai - o l-1 IR1r
contains 225 asres TO IL acres
81 timber: d the rest jr meadow and
oioe.erass pssspre, Some OF the land
Ii as goqa Us The very best in the
county On the average, Il is as good
az o snst Of any farm IN ths section.
BEST tnmoer mas been removed, but
ssgeEaiR hundred dollars worth ID
nercnantaeie timber remains stand
ing. sfehees.as good % those 81 aver.
age
geindf coal s9lds except
cdai pay-he miped and removed
over lanu op-Mynent Of damages.
Ereep vein Of coal not sold: Farm
-mes wei. ofchafd Of zS apple trees,
az astetisss Zee old but hear
ear-fol-ane-famlI
and some years 70 to 100 bushels.
inere are ssyerait sweet cherry tees,
ny q fewsother ; fruits have sheen
stafted. There tsinq incumbrance on
ms property; Hqqse about ONT half
m,.e rom main road, n mile from
SCHOOL three miles from postoface.
aepot and churches att Simpson; a
n...e iaFtaeE. ey wagon road TO Elem.
Petition 'fOf Ruraf Free Delivery
has been circulated. House,
two-story W. rooms, weather-board-
ed. covered with slate. finished In
hard wood {yellew pine). Only three
rooms completed. Sheep stable fort
3 orn1oo head Of sheep Cattle sta.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
NOW KISSING His WIFE ARE 9
ON HIS OWN ACCORD
Penalty Imposed Upon a srooklyn
Husband Is Willingly Paid.

NEW YORK, July 27:-Theee man
sentenced by. q Brooklyn Judge to kiss
his wife, is now doing it OF his own
accord. Wei, Judge, we have come
in to tell you that we have kissed
and made up and we are going to
spend. our second honeymoon down
on Long Islam right away, said
George Williams, of Williamsburg. as
he sauntered into Magistrate Higin.
botham's court yesterday. q3
. Williams has. become famous the
country over as the man who was
sentenced to kiss his wife daily and
take her to coney Island. MrssiWil-
kliams had her husband arrested
}sometime ago for failure to take care
Oft her. and in the preliminary hear,
ing of the case it vas disclosed tina,
Williams had been neglecting his wife
in. that he never kissed her as in thu
early days OF their marital life ans
did not take her to places of amuse
ment. ..,A,
Magistrate Higinbntham prononnc
ed the unique sentence on William.
and dismissed him and his wife, di
recting them to return and make re
port as 10 how the husband had car
ried cut the courts mandate. II dc
veloped that the Williams had quietI,
slipped into Judge Higinbotham'
chambers an delivered the hapn,
message above set forth. ''Hs'N
And have you kissed your wtfs
Wiffiams?" eagerly inquired the Mag
%istrate, and "a it good?"
Williams answer was a esound
ing smack printed full on his wife,
lips in the presence of the court. TIL
. Magistrate was so thoroughly satis
. fed that he at once dismissed tn
case against willfamns and sent tn
happy pair away with his juldicia
/ blessing. 700
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Nine Yale students, one the son OF
ers Of well-known American families,
have arrived in &. Laais Oh their
way to Flat Riyer, Mo-, whore they
will spend flve weeks "reue4ingI it,
to gain experience IN mining. They
will don overalls 1aand, Gwerk in the
minesnwith dayIlaborers. x,u q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
aaay sna .6e Rsda4altedsca rA.

B. N7I .aLNI~..
c6itfsr's Weekly oneaf NJ
he character of men is seldom
bIarE ID white: onr objection to the
puss statue Pennsylvania has
brdzgsihit an interesting anaecaote from
n ~physicianSin Afizona!a9 When
1et mother was chffdii OF seven, "a
Il boys one day Worried her
atsdt her red hair, whichf1s not pop.
uizt III smaffttowns Or OTTER unesthet.
i~crs5ons. As she was crying and try.
ins % escape, a boy ofh12 or IA came
nrumndz c@srhsr; stopped, and seeing
hkz mffappiness; approached the
p2tefb f the aubtfnSaard said, Don't
x any naore;, little girl, I think red
HAIR IS pretty and we'll send these
b6ss on In a rry..'RiHeaaccomplished
this fcat- put his arm around the girl
ExIseT WIZ her 10 a place Of safety
and gaff her consoied. The boy wa.
azztt1s Qhay. iand1the daughter ii
kefe that her mother. II living, would
rersrihuteito the astatne proposed, "tt
Hszcttffrlya of lhis+and -my++natiy,
sfxre Imsrtady used Il say tina
1tss sndeared himself toGeverybod.
ne rsinerf M contact with byrlittlel per
raai courtesics- an,
ssuznnseasSa kind that people swoul,
ztfllIa 70 hin and his cause, th9qgl
fqsflstgally entiyely, opposed to hi
m4sro qt 9f the heart are III
issErsp % Afs She believed Mr.. Qua;
81 Pc 5RYoug9iy bad man, political
u ont me heart spoke loudest;, an
40 4 IS with-many Of our most popu
q and most corrupt politicians;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
tH .s-N
No EasytFfats ri Finf Them4vsaIrrr
Fufnfsd Many Good tches.

Frederick Morse,rr son OF Park
Morse, farmer, has iust been grad
uatedI from the college of Emporia,
Kan. During the four years he was
in college he rode horseback more
than eight miles every day, going to
collese ard home again. and was, not
absent a day. Morse is 20 years OF
age. He estimates that. he rode 10.
oop miles. r1rn. nnf rrnr-,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
'EIAaRdEA Is1
MAKHDEMANDS
Q i1JJ9a z sL1urTJud
mnyrous Memorial Adopted By.sceB
ysntion-To cinsist usans
Home Rule. i 81.

N,-'
no" fhn'e f91. -.
eeIs
S<kJJUAN. PORTO Fico,t JdfS92s-
fssaszatas representing esl outagob 1ahe
80 snuninpaities Of RprtcaRico and
both ppliticaI parties assembled In
s~oateniun here to memorabilia cohl
Ezszs wfthhthe view Of bringing about
zssspins caapgesstpp the .soyernment
rrepis isIanit:.
me memorial o Congress adopted
y the convention reciies thAs hhis
ahe seventh ANNIVERSARY OF the
hnssriezzhxifiyasisn-gs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ss'aplsins thas Z. the preponderadee
"a .stiifstrests with an execcdtivve
<nnnsff rcrupcsed-uf heHis OF depart
nears appointed 3bya PresideHf Hddse.
<en ia 53sk
1pese heads departments" 1t
arfiye here fh1wing nothing Of
my nk,agA custcris or needs OF the
soantry and "a our after disem.
aIkane takestheirf seats in the execu-
council p determine The fate
- ne Island
h1ss memorial calls . no change
n sue' composition Of the House Of
o7esaas' which consists of 80 mem.
- elected by b people, but de.
z-ecs me iollowtng amendments to
~ .' oaaner law
flkSt-1he organization of an fns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Robert Crawford, the noted civic
leader of Glasgow Scotlandatexpects
shortly 70 make aIttour of America,
~lecturing on sMunicipa11 sociaIismrand
Its Practical Workings inpGlasgow."
He had intended toaaeeenpanyeMr
DaIrymple to America, but was III at
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Fhe government is sending out
Frank Benton. a -bees expert of the
Agricultural Department 10 scour
thPse portions of the globe wherein
desirable types of honeyrtiakers are
believed to exist. In his tour he viii
visit India and the Philippines for
the purpose Of studying the gian. bee
OF those countries.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Wanssa Counsel No. q. D. P.osel
Meets every Friday evening, Odd
FelIowss Hall, corner Of Merchant
and Market estrsetsuol.m = nta9e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
ApNRIE q 1s.LI
HOUSE NAMES

II g,DUSE NAMES
No Easysf1aSk tes Fina T~hem4vssInr.
Fdfdfsa Many Good 'ches.
ri
From the New York SUM-
fse grs ssss eassSSsa,1sJeHHltiS3ssssat to . the 81
lone Of his daughterz $4,000 a. year
for naafsffItzts;. 8fIabsev
who heard the story supposed Miss
Puiinlar .iaaIa ,sinecufeg and that the
salary we'd A&1eIg thksyehici9 fSp5sl
lby her father to convey an annual
present to hfesl5 tButjt ~ she did find
names for the thousands OF cars that
the Pullman company turned out she
earned ,hefs fffiofiey:aa.nzazs1sz~szu
-sgstSrss.I had deem sa1led dtp6n to
2 q name Tor Q new apartment no.
tel I never dreamed what q hard Job
It is.5 s4 ~ 14D1as 70 on ~
"of course the cdr names are not
SO important NOR SOL diHfcult to find,
for all the cars are numbered asaWell
as named, and the name is chiehyl or.
n%anaental. , Nd one liz eompeIiedpto
remember 1t, and travellers are not
likely to complain II the3t find them.
selves assigned to cars 1.-THE names of
which are not heuphonfbuss !uT 1EglII
But when It comes to RAINING an
apartment house or a hotsI 1t liz dr..
~ferent. The name ought. ia be-sbort
musical euphonfous, easily spelled.
easily remembered, nbit mf common.
place, nor yet wholly unk1iown. For
the same reason that az mar should
never nameja child for anyone who
Is still alive a hotel wousds better MOI
be named for any popular. nero ofrtbe
hour. ie2noDlaa va a-1rrr
"You haven't any idea hi,w hard II
Is to find a name for a hoteE; n Il Is
still harder to find a nameefor a first
class apartment house! .East4r ry 10
think of q nameslyous wpuif- HE to
see carved in stone over the entrance
to the family hotel you were toi own
Or manage You mIght,rzsgyour own
name IT, it isn't Jones or smitfttor il
you didn't bring it. from Russia or
Hungary with you Batsssypur7nnnae
well enough known to bnr easiIy; ne,
Would it addsanythtne TO,
the a-ttractyeness Of thas house to- a.
strangere Psnit easily trr,npuuced on.
speried2 AT these things and. msre.
are required. 80 dr. ,nr
THE name must never- ftzve, psenr
connected with anyunfortunate event,
sft must mt be. historically offensive,
to anytraep. nation or sreed.. 1t ms,sts
not have any hoodoo associations.
These are among the rrasons sp
many houses ere nanedr AFTER. sati,ts-
The religious pretudfeesf OF few, pee-
pie are strong enough. to, make them
r~esentfuu against a holy. nan O. wc-
man of another creed. and besides.
few people know enough of sairttry,
biography to be c-onyerssant with, the
deeds Of those Who HAVE. been canon
tied. The names OF sainted women,
are nor desirable than 'stbese Io9f
saintedl men, on the general prfnci-
pie tfrat uomenuarnHrrorer interesting
To. more peonls, Khan en.
= "btpemenber ltibsf INST tins.-I was,
callefn upoiato 4igdsap fames rorasz big
apartment house,infa -tasshiornsabf s bart;
oft Neyetry0,1s ssey., ara..,,,aa +t,a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

ioRpER RAILWAY CONDUCTORS.
a9ttFairmont Division, No. AZ. ia.
Meets every first Sunday at $3.50
P. M; Third Sunday at 1880 P. NJ.
Eagle HALL Main street. - Dgns
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

He7fpE made erhappy whensyou
said 91aaszeae5as 81 millsn.
She-FfsSgafk, but there, are 9TH
Eers--New York SUN.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
Ihno.h e. M

rntflsettlPs Sym Tssbee Mo- 1S ~,
Meets aterery Tanrsdaa evening.
Odd Fellows Hail. corner Of Mers
chant and Market streets. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
;JWaaoc NJ

~, lwni.ss' oak. Camp ,s No. ~ "a
Meets eveFs, Thursday, eaeulns;
iwifialsaIrd Hall. ,M G; & u, hni1dins.
conner er Of Fa.rnnont' ansnue- and Fissh
f-SNN1CrsT goli .fu7. ,I-a'yr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. r.
-lIll = .-sN M - II .Ul =
Special Low Rates to the Lewis &
Clark Exposition Portland.
Oregon.

% : .,llUuBJ --ipsI onl.I
a splendid opportunity to. visit Cali:
fornia and the Pacific coast, Yellow
Stone National Park, shoshone Falls,
the Yosemite.
Tickets nov 9s,.e on sale from ali sta.
tons. -
For rates, routes and full details
address Baltimore and Ohio ticket
agents, or eh
g. W. BAssETT. G. P. 4,
: !. D. b. MARTIN. NJ. P. T,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
=,
. 0C4ETBE
MAeoMeyE q le2I

| nsoooi sMaeoNi6.yE "a le2!
tAJ ttg sn53=s /
: F~safrfnons GSase Mo- %
Meets ffst afnhdds third MondnS even.
inss1 6f EACH mouth; Masonic Tembiss
corner Of Maane ana Bridge streets:
Leta nE u snLzooG da 9:si 5n-s
ORIENT cafapser Nsas;:MAsda. a-s
Meets 9secord Nfoaaays evening of
each NORTH Masonic Tsefnbies casnsf
81 Maid and Bfidsea s~trestsnstco
q th@ 20 s91ocQo al . eoGc-s
csaaads' cosrhasSastss MOI. %. M.Tr
Meets fourth Mondas evening" OF
each month. Masonic, Tempieyp corte1
off MGaS and Bridge streess!t- sT;t
taA TSG -A-StSsm .sosi 4
q rot Gq- isoao3.Fst n
MARION LsdssaNss III: :
Meets every Tuesday Herenins, ODE
FeileSgs Hall. corner Of. Main. 'a1d
Monroe Streets VS. Dtas @
70 loaiqpsiatine lodge Noe a. .rgs4s.
Meets erery'nwednesdass evening"
odd" Fessows' Hall, corner Of Mer.
chant'ar& Market, Streets az a.,
! Moonsssaai&ri city Enoanpauent Nv s.
Meets. Arsf and third Frfsny evens
tngs or rssesa month, oddq aFeHowss
Hail. cornas Of Main and, Monroe
~streetsSs '1s@'i39a ca Il =dr
9pnr tian -,sIv. e. 5ssl 8
Canton Mo~nonssheiz Npe 81 n M
'E Meets ~oTeryi Thursday evening. Odd.
Fellows f4aaapncorner ofrMsio, and
MonnoerDtrseaa 81 & al,b
,w.ss,s,' vstsissss Lodge Mo-, 81 81 n
Meets .oyepy Monday evening, Odd
FeilowsS Hall. corner Of NAinas and
Monroe. 1Eareeta sat-l'ot 2
sesenaatar lntee.No.o 54s DC n. ,
/ Meetsassery Monday evening. Odd
FsllowsstHa ip, corner of,e9N Merchant
and Massstr sa1eets.sre:qat IN
a Avn a. o. u. w. o7r
i Fsshrnusa hodge MOO 7r- aa
Meets seEery Monday evening" HONS,
Savings Bank buflding. 4 Mzan. stree4t
3tfd r. ?. o. Es =
~ 'La,aps, No 2aAe.
Meets every Tuesday, evening"
Elkss Hsme, aaatp street.!
Il. oFsP.a
Mt. csss lodge NoA+se
Meets. eyes1 Thnrsdax,esenings 3a5.
Maiu,, street. -a,r
Faktnone hodge Non. fAe u..Hs
MeesA seernd and fourth, Friday,
EVENINGS Of each month"; 315 Main:
street. a =
Pstsdar Temple Noa b. n. ..
Meats every Tuesday. evening" In,
N OF p. halL 3 est
1a,a '+ ~ X Q. TIM.
" ssaasssstsr Tent, No. 2. - ~
Meets every Monday. evening. in,
Easiss'9 Baalgiover nossofica4g q.
p'as,onn' Me- Ne =, eth Pa Req. u u. n
! Meets every second AMI fourth
..Mondnp exaning inaIasles. Hall, onsr
nastnfRoa.iA '21HEWpA- ! DitJ(5uu 4
Marion Hive M sey meets, sxsrsys
fraseaas evening" IN, Eagles. Eall,
royap u~osfnffce. I'd ht1sst 9ist 1853
TN .fll aA-alI q ssq ~.
+ ~ mt sdNaaos MfE ~ s.po,
,s.-.- ,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

r9fta Whits Camp No. SAYS. .,,rr
Meets every Thursday evening,
Essles' Han, Skinner Block, Main
street, uo para b.,.r BE- =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
Royal Areanum,

Meets every second and SC fourth
Tuesday evening,ntaover i :Musgravea
undertaking rooms. 7gcaz q an
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

An OF the latest telegi apnis !.
local news win be found IN the Vest
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
F.io. E. AERlE; $50

Meets every Wednesday evening
Skinner block, Main, street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

MON0M2AM DIVISION.
No I-ArrdvaA at RAirmont.2 2:1O p. n,
No. h-.ArriRaa 1t Fairmonts5:45P. NJ.
Mo 3-Agrdwes at YAirmont 1:46 AN.
NoDA-Neawaa Fasrmont... 7:l0A. n,
Mo- 6.@Aoawea Ratrmont... 2;25lPc u.
No. 4.1-eayes Fairmont... ,9:4s p, u.
Nos6S|lsaWss Fairmont.,. $500 u. NJ.
No. 69-ArriNes at FairmotA.S553. NJ.
Nos. IA, 3 ana 5 daily szeeptt 3an,
dhV;. Nan6 6s Sunday only.. lr
For sleapzag q reservations and
attenuation concerning tickets AID
rates, consuls
i r. B. HENDERSON, '7i.
Ticket Agent. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

IH1uSocts ono1hf~Dhnzf -buDa---
f1s8o.
accounts of Corporations, firms and
tAdfviduais recctaedf uponsi.ka most
favorable termsyc9nsistent with sound
!aaf conservative: Aankina.
Interest pafdtou timsfdeposits!
n Separate vsulti.with safesys dspcs3
isones for use Of customerss1tafG 4nv
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

Rev. Frank csspff,,fessss ssaeaEs,
Molly Hamilton Garrett, ageds,s5
years, after three days acquaintance.
Mrs. Garrett was a widow with IL
Children and ii1f been Marrfsfs thres
times. m n "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
F.. n. AND r. BRANOR.

9 -l,s7 p ,1.tI-
SO. 62s,-FhamM crgant'n. GA. Nj.
tIoo:66f-Hfom Mcagant'n. .7!D A.Ml.
No. b0!-Pittaburg Account 1:00P. IL.
'No.e2--PittsburgfA lao P. M.
NO. 1-Pittahurg Accom'n afsoP. NJ,
H0.4a-Ha'mP frtsb'g.. go PpMl.
& -, 1MRA1Ts.
No. A-Phtsbarg Accom'n $50 A. Nj.
NO. 3.-Pittsburg Accom'ni 7:50A II.
Mo. A.-Connsllsville Ac'm 72:2SP. N.
Mo. 6a,-HAnt iMoreantownii9S0 p. M,
Noss. 2. 81. q and 81 dailEs EXCEPT
Sunday: Nos. - and 66 SunGnx tonla.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

MopsRN wooDmEssa OF AMER,cA
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28
~ s;,B4lllI,aeaI&0las
me r,'vRANAaADsr

an,os, RAMH8AD,s
'pAGSENGER Trains will arrive at
Ivy md depart from Fafrmont on the
FOLLOWING schedule on andIstyerF Mhsl
t:srt WEST BouNDsdSshsstr !,
mo- 1-Ghasago Eaprsss .ps.zAaA. NJ,
No. Il-Whselingt A com.J,qsr.g :.
p fgos,.c moasaicn. 49,. 5:47 Al, M:
NO. n.-Wheeiing Accom-enfeEsas
l. ~ .nfmOGSsiOnHasI. -. U5HR,M.
Mo. 56.-WheeifnR &cGin- -zaIJtfs4g
.m einnah ,Expresa,, 7:29 p. N.
Mo-. 5-GSatsoo Accom-.
modtAtion......... Sk5GA. MI.
| EAST BOUND. 7f+sF ic@
no, M-New York, Baltfar ~ 2A
\ osE moreaid Wash-oT' 90 .
.ouaingsnn Express. 3a5A.M.
DO, 12.TGraeEpn Areom'n 1D:D a. N.
no. N.}ew York, BI1ti-
\. hAmoceaxd WashaTa%r7 erI9
I 7ss.ingtonsExpfess .9c2sso p. NJ.
No. observation-disclosures Sa9SP. ~,
Es26,4 6-Cumaerlapd Az -,
l. cammoisasion.. .T:IoAa Nj
! Nos, 8ard'5 daily except,t Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

pIuslon Me- 2, ethr Pa Reg, u. n
! Meets every second AMI fourth
,Mondnp eysning inaEagles. Hall oser
postnfneaI.A 'oanETFpA! 1 1tIIsnG {
Marion Hive M seg meets, e4sTsys
f,assaas evening" IN, Baeaes. Eall,
ropar u~osfnffce. id ht"sSt 5t5t Ga9a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

ordsrhof tae COLDER seal, No. $50.
tMeets every Friday night at 1880
Easies' Hail. s@ 9
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

sesena2tar lntee.Noo 54s DC n. ,
/ Meets every Monday evening. Odd
FellowgstHa ig corner off Nesehanti
and MaEfstr saJeets.srcsqa, M
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

PFttiar Temple Noa s. n. n at.
Meats espeny Tuesday. evening" In
n OF p. ball. g ess 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

. SAossastsf tTeRt, Nos z. 90 tl5
Meets every Mondng- epesangs in,
Easiss'n Eallg hover postofaca1g y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

nj National Protective Legion.
\ Meets second and third wednesda.
evening, over Home ,samfng's bank
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

knags No. 2aAe.
Meets every Tuesday, evenina.
Elkss Hsms, Natn street,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-07-28

ert 40 a. W. co,a.@
+ Fsshmus6 lodge MOO 7fs ca
Meets every Monday evening" Hemz,
Savings Bank bufldfng. + Msin. st.ee4t
II 10 I @.ia2- q IA i.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

provement society. That happens every
fall.
We had two plays, both one act af-
fairs. The first told of the love affairs
of man and a woman who were
thrown at each others head by well
meaning relatives. The second pre-
sented the hairbreadth escapes of an
eligible youth pursued by four maids
and a widow. The maidens were re-
spectively a debutante, a soulful goody
good girl, a sentimental maid and a
literary young woman. Needless to
say, the widow captured the man!
It's odd, speaking of private theat-
rfcals, how often a very pretty girl will
look homely on the stage and vice
versa. l think that style counts more
than anything else. A young woman
we had always considered as having no
beauty whatever appeared on the stage
clad all in brown, with little brown
dog to match, and really she was the
hit of the piece.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
CHARACTER IN THE NECK,

Character is told every day of the
week by the expression of the mouth
and eyes, by the hands. ETC., but it is
not every one who can read the char
acter of their friends by the shape and
appearance of their necks.
Nevertheless. the neck of a woman
will indicate to a great extent what is
her general character and often the
state of her health.
The neck of the avaricious man or
woman is stretched far forward and
out of the clothes. 1t looks as if it
were in the pursuit of gain.
On the other hand, the sagacious
neck is a short, muscular neck and
is large. Sometimes it's owner is
spoken of as having no neck, the head
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.

George Bernard Shaw has found time
for some characteristic declarations
about dress. He says:
Il like to feel clean, and my great
idea of clothes is that they should be
clean and comfortable as far as such
a thing is possible. This, of course,
excludes starch. 1 couldn't wear a
thing which, after having been made
clean and sweet, is then filled with
nasty white mud, ironed into hard
paste and made altogether disgusting.
To put such a garment on my person,
wear it, move in it, perspire in thor
rible! The shiny white tubes on the
wrist, the shiny black cylinder on the
head the shiny white front to the
shirt, the shiny black boot, the rain
pipe trousers leg, the japanned zinc
sleeve-that is your fashionably dress
ed man, looking like cold black lead
ed stove with asbestus fuel. The great
tragedy of the average mans life is
that nature refuses to conform to the
cylindrical ideal, and when the marks
of his knees and elbows begin to ap-
pear he is filed with shame"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

waist line, suggesting princess gown.
Most of the garments are still COL
larless, but they are much trimmed with
bits of embroidery around the neck
Fortunate in these days is the girl
who can do hand embroidery around
the necks and sleeves of her little
coatsi
There is a pretty shade of green
much in vogue for mountain wear. 1t
is rather on the metallic order and
dark in tone, suggesting in some lights
the green of pines Long chiffon wells
of this tone are being imported from
Paris, where they have been worn all
summer, even with white costumes.
A great many ruchings of taffeta
are being used to ornament wooden
gowns, and this makes an ideal trim
ming for the home dressmaker, as it
is easy to put on and extremely eff
fective
The same is true of ruchings of nous
seine de sole on evening gowns of net
Nothing is fiuffier or daintier in ap-
pearance than this combination. In
fact, ruchings lead among fall trim
nings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-09-16

perfectly satisfied openly to squeeze her
hand or encircle her waist when the
inclination seized him. A little old man
sat in front of them, and he looked
around and smiled at the happy couple
so often that the young husband final
~ said
1--WE have only just been married,
sir"
$50 thought" chuckled the old man.
And We can't help being a little
spoony, you know"
mo, of course not
1T probably all seems very silly to
an old fellow like you, though
Does it? Does t?" chuckled the old
man. We'll, can tNl you it does not.
then. I've. been tIllre three times al
ready, and now I'm on my way west
to get No 4. Follow me up. and you'll
get q few tips!"