davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21

Edna Wallace n topper Is going to
San ) Francisco afor sthe summer 10
continue herr fight her motttes'5
share IN i Tie fortune " her tepfather.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21

The Helmet Of Navarro" Is being
played in the stock companies. ss,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21

fSss.S 11Is
nave nay aEg \; written mel drama Entitled
TIL The Millionaire 4Detec tive !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21

y. X. Murray and Clara Lane are
using a|yaudevllle version Of "Arrah,.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
turn Is England i 81 Il, and staI in her ow,,

turn urn 70 England and star 81 her own
country. s,sss
S Dorothy Donnell u, a young actress
who has been citing attention Ill
New York, Sis 70 have sa ,aft Id THE
New Lalrd. 49, 81
Charles HEisaw1trey IS SHORTY to pre-.
sent In New 70 d play written by
his brother, q George 81 I1awtrey cati.
cd The Splendid LII B
Charlotte Waller who has bes:i, I
James K, Hackett, IS leading woman fer
several seasons. will leave his com.
pany TO All Al !; another eng agsment.
Edna Wallace Hoppe Ii going ito
San + Francisco for tthe summon to
continue her a hts mar mothers
share Il the fortune ofSher stepfather.
IN IN ~ ne n FIRM ofS sttnning ham
new new play produced this week Hi New
York much critical praise Is giycil
the acting $of llllam dasc court. who
had one of the leading role
l5s3 !!5iSf:: III
8Sls Kitty Cheat Win some ais
ago married and etired from t,ie
Stage Isl going q et,trn IA st.ondon
Assurance, W replae cling 1,ia Conquest
| In the role of Grace tIasiawas
Jefferson Pc els broke Ills arm
lately \ In two places whit galitonobii.
Ing, and llllns iii III lgfs
ssEtludy@playS# sSpart las fesnl ID peat,.
ing Sin Fantanas' I'll ghtiy since with
hlssinjured arm lii sling. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
low prices the following are submitted:
Cloth Awnings

III Il ye make these to order, and all
sssSthat$it will be necessary for you to
E5ssdo will be to send US the exact meas.
cure cure 5of your windows and porches.
Or iflsyou desire your whole house
Z. anlIwgninged we'll take pleasure in send
ing e competent person to see you.
S He will furnish estimates and tell you
I what XVI the entire cost will be. We use
none r, me but the bestfabrics, and the fix
\ ~ lures l'ts We use are all galvanized, thus
insuring durability.
Taking the general sizes Of win.
Sc! o ''s. our cloth awnings are priced at
from from $500 800 to $3.50 each.
lets e: discuss the matter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-04-21
GOSSIP OF THE STAGE.

Martha Alsop has Joined Blanche
Walsh's company.
John Drew VIII not end his season ..sod1
until late In June. }3; !5i1
Louise James viii appear appeal, in 8y ,,a.ils.
vile in the course Of the season. +.
The Helmet Of Navarro" is being ,
played t'Ii in the stock companies. Sc.
y. X. Murray and Clara Lane are
using "a vaudeville version Of 3"Arrah,
na;P ogue.'' I s "A {; IN
Quincy Adams Sawyer" is shortly
to celebrate its three hundredth per.
Torrance. 4; ss.,fsszl
Carlotta Nelson has retired from
the company supporting William
Fayersham in N ety. ssf
William Collier and his company
sail this week for London to present
"The Dictator" there.
2. y. Morgan is to appe arSwlth Carl
IBloodgood in The Gentleman i rom 81
Indiana In Boston. 2sssSl 8
gsee3f l5te3lSI1k
tHSts
Howard Hall and Charless!E Blanes
have writ ten q mel drama entiHei|
The Millionaire Dete ctiYess s + \:
Jessie Milward who has been q.
shining Hight in New yosk; a. q 81
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

cure for warts is to apply twice or
thrice daily some aromatic vinegar Ap-
Div with a very fine cameFs hair brush.
ana take care not to touch the sur
rounding skin. In little while the wart
viii shriyel away
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Keep Sepdtafe.

1t is A mistake to keep winter and
summer garments in the same place A
most important detail in the care OF
clothing IS that at the close of each
season the clothes which have been In
use during its course should be looked
over and decisively dealt with.
Articles which can be worn again
should be brushed. repaired. and put
away; articles which are TO be pulled TO
pieces should be so treated at once, and
cleaned or dyed, as the case may be- II
left as they are. they will only de-
teriorate in condition and occupy valu-
able room. Articles which are OF no
,-alre should be soId as rubbish, or
erfygen away to those 20 whom they are
likely TO be useful -. 49,,
Here It may be mentioned that ~1eH
a bo,f IN give garments TO the poor one
- vArv much Increase the value or the
Sift bV nending the clothes nrsI
v,o+sSing people have not usualiy
TOO much time for repairing their
clothes. even when they know how 20
set q ab0lrt the business; and a neat oar u
or skillf1n piece OF mendlng Would no. n0t
orly make the garment better worth
having Islt might serve as an eNAIhple
in thrift and good management
Cotton and muslin dresses shouid
-eI-e,. he nut away with the starch In
men Tb do this would be likely 70
10 4I-aua rot They should be leIt
ro1Igh-drv when IL is not intended Inat
t6sS2 shsTjd be worn for some time
The Washington times., 1905-11-09


her
nes sleigh rides have had when all nature
0 our n hOme n to
Of
I ma
painting.
o a
n a
piano. I o
lived estimated by
implanted within char
less be to keep another alien of the 1t pleasure
a
he
a
a e
the
s I a
itwhere he cal n 10 n trust.
Alvaysy loving sWeethe
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

Cleanliness is the first essential for
white hands; therefore, when rough
work has to be done it is well, IL posi-
bic, TO put on gloves.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Rules foE Mother and Child.

Before she left the nurse incuIcated a
few rules for my guidance The BABY
was never to be walked with. She was
10 take q three hours nap I'm the morn
ing-if she woke up sooner, she was to
be put to sleep again
She was TO be put to bed at O'Clock
for 1t was very bad management to have
a child around in the evening
The man didn't live that liked TO SEE.
his wife In a morning gown when he
came home at night, so 10 matter how
tired l was. 1 was always to dress for
dinner. and not 'get IN any OF them
slipshOd WAYS"
She added a parting word of comfort:
Don't let II WOrTy you Wnen people
tell you this thing and that thing to dc
for the baby. You'll soon find cut that
YOU know more about your own children
than anybody else"
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
HOWE. ITS PROBLEMS and INTERESTS
THE SIXTY-MINuTt CURE

Every woman, whatever her work OF
VIA tever her station in life, should
adopt the rest cure. which is. indeed, a
preventive rather than remedy. At
least osae hour of the day should be
spent absolutely in recreation.
The manner in which this recreation
is obtained must differ according to the
person. What Is recreation to one wo-
man is work to another.
For the woman who is constantly
among people. who is nervous and over
taxed mentally and physically and sell
dom free from the demands of people
near her one hour a day in the open
air, absolutely by herself, VIII prove
beneficial. She should spend that hour
alone and at rest Whatever rests i.es
should he reiigiously observed Tor sixty
minutes each day.
For the woman who is alone by day,
there must be a different treatment She
should for one hour each day, seek the
society of those who interest ana enter
tain her.
IL every woman who IS much alone
and consequently subjected TO flts OF oe-
preston would practice this siXty-nin-
ute cure there would be little melancho-
la and less insanity in the world:
The w1onan who is on her feet all day
should lie down for an hour daily,
The woman VINO tends shiit 6nliaTe To af father f
for an hour a day. The time should pc
spent in absolute repose. out OF doors II
possible. Indoors if she has plenty OF
out-of-door air during the day.
The woman who does houseWork from
morning until night Will find this hour
spent profitably with books and maga-
zines. Something to divert her, not
course of study.
little self study will convince any
woman of her individual needs during
the rest hour. Each will find something
restfuI to do. If the day comes when
there seems nothing to do, lie down.
the fatter the better.
II the day comes when the rest hour
seems absolutely impossible, be especial
iv careful to observe the hour on that
dav. for It IS at such times the most
needed.
The woman who viii keep young and
| beautiful and happy will adopt this
method OF living. She will make II as as
much part of her life as she makes
/ her religion. Health and cheer have
more to do with morality than the old
/ forms OF religion have taught US TO be
| lieve. -,
! Try the hour-rest cure for a month
! At the end OF that time IL VIII not be
J hard to continue IT,
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
A Housekeeper's Trick.

A woman who has several low, narrow
cots which she uses for couches has
fitted each with a deep, very full
fiounce. which she has sewed on TO the
mattress. finishing it with a neat band.
The fiounce extends over the edges OF
the mattress onto the top for a couple
Of inches. Over the top IS thrown a
cover of the same material as the
founce. plainly hemmed. This falls
over the flounce three or four inches
a sides and ends. The cover IS remOv-
ed when the cot is used for a BED.
One couch OF the kind is in a room
papered with green and finished with d
white picture molding and white paint
The couch is covered with rich. rather
deep Turkey red denim. A chair near
IL has cushions of the same fabric A
couch in another room is covered SINH
larly with fowered cretonne.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

In combing childrens hair rub the
comb with a very little vaseline 10 pre-
vent the hair from snarling-
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

Either white vaseline or honey makes
& pleasant application for chapped lips.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
Danger of LRe Gloomy Mood.

Never permit yourself to make any
decisions Of Importance while you are
in a state of depression, says the Mem
phis Commercial Appeal. Never COM
NIT the error of taking a serious step
while YOU are measuring life by stand
ards set up in the darkness of an un-
happy mood
The shapes you see are distorted
shapes. Your vision is at fault. The
only time you are capable OF true
judgment is when your sight becomes
life Is worth living, and ''alrs right
with The world" :"
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

ebestH he
sufficient freedom Of outline provided for lend
tavkw is a
henrietta the skirt made in box p panels between
a he
fashions which
is
edge with a a
Of gold
with o
ando
in the
gde OF the
Of he
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

A good remedy for moist hands is 10
battle them frequently-that Is 70 say
several times during the day-with the
following mixture; TWO ounces OF CO.
Iogne and one-quarter Of an ounce or
tFncture Of beIIadOuna- This is TO be
rubbed into the hands. after which they
may be sprinkled with talcum powder
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
TOILET TIPS

The woman who desires soft, clean
velvety skin. and who wishes 70 re-
move the daily accumulation OF ousI
and dirt from her face, must first ruo
into the skin good cold cream, then
wipe of what remains with a soft linen
cloth. Next she must wash her race IN
hot water with a Turkish cloth and a
good soap. rinse in hot water and then
IN eraduaIIy cooling waters, and fnish
IN, dashing il with a basin or cold
water, into which ten drops OF tlnctufe
OF benZOin has been put
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
ConsIde1 Fat beautiful

According TO Won Humboldt. the na-
tives of Guiana express their apprecia-
ton for a woman by saying that she Is
fat and has a narrow head 4 traveller
who spant much time with the Kirghiz
of Asia says they estimate IeIudIe
beauty ITv the amount of fat: man,
when Speaking Of the beauty Of his vile,
never fce-gets to mention her weight.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

For chilbIains this lotion. applied sey-
al zines a day with bandages made
,f old linen. Is said 10 be beneficial:
0oe-baIf ounce Of glycerlne, ten grains
0f tincture of iodine and ten grains OF
;incture Of opium.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

To make a good egg shampoo use the
volx of one egg, one pint Of hot rain
water. and one ounce Of spirits Of rose
mary Beat the mixture thoroughly
and use IL warm Rub II wen INTO tle
water.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09

For perspiring feet dissolve an ounce
OF sulphate of soda in pint OF hot
water and rub the feet over with this
every night and morning. Dust little
l.arscic acid into the stockings.
The Washington times., 1905-11-09
DAILY THOUGHT.

Thou oughtest to be nice. even 10
superstition, IN keeping thy promises,
and therefore equally cautious In max
ing them.-Euller.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09
VALENTINE. NEBRASKA. MARCH 9, 1905.
TALK OF THE TOWN

although she was a stranger to me.
She was on such nervous tension
that every little sound disturbed
her, and when she clasped me in
her arms and cried, she, sobbed
like a child.
" AS | left the room to prepare
her bath she asked me if | would
do something for her. She want
ed me to take care of her little boy
in case anything should happen to
her. | promised | would, and,
after turning on the waite in the
bath room, | heard shot fired.
When | went back into the
apartment of Mrs. Chandler |
could not see her body. for it was
hidden by the h"d | knew that
she lay upon the floor, for | saw
one of her hands with the fingers
clutch:ng at the carpet. smelled
the odor of powder smoke and
knew some terrible thing had hap
pened. After going out into the
hall | fainted.'
Other witnesses were Drs. f.
W. Lake and j. f. SOmmers.
Both testified as to the character
of the wound inflicted by the pistol
shot. DR.. Sommers told OF the
death of Mrs. Chandler at the
Clarkson hospital.
The next witness was Ralph
Kitchen. manager of the Paxton
hotel. He told about lifting the
body of Mrs. Chandler from the
floor to the bed and described
picture which she held in her hand.
1t was the likeness of her little
bow, and with the picture was
curl of his hair. On the back
of the picture was the writ
ten request that those pitiful
souvenirs be buried with her. The
photograph was spattered with
blood.
''On the table was sheet of
paper with these verses copied
upon it:
An Love. could YOU and l with Him
cOnspire
To grasp this sorry Scheme of Things
entire,
Would e not shitttr it to hit~-and
then
Rem"uld it nearer to the Hearts
Desire,
'Yon rising moon that looks for US
again
How oft hereafter will she wax and
wane:
How oft. hereafter rising, look for
us
Through the same garden-and for
One in vainn'
Lieut.. Chandler is highly es-
teemed by his fellow officers and
everyone sympathizes with him in
his trouble.
Valentine Democrat. (Valentine, Neb.) 1900-1930, 1905-03-09

p. II. Young rode in from his
ranch near simeon Monday night.
Will Percy from their ranch
near Kennedy was seen on our
streets Monday.
John Neiss was in from his ranch
Friday. He says that his cattle
never looked better at this time
of the year.
Connie Utterback, from the res
ervation, was in town Monday
He says the cattle in his vicinity
went through the severe cold
weather in good shape.
Billie Richie was Valentine
visitor Monday. He says out of
eight hundred cattle wintrrrd on
his ranch, he has only lost three,
which we think is very good.
Dave Wishart was visiting
friends at Arabia Friday He
went down on the local freight in
the evening and returned on the
1:19 passenger. Dave says things
look good to him down there.
A. t. Tostevin, Cherry county's
surveyor, arrived 10 Valentine
Monday night from Merriman.
He says there is enough surveying
to be done in this part of the coun-
ty to keep him busy for about
month.
Henry Flineaux called to hand
us dollar on subscription Tues
day. He had been to meeting of
the stock holders of the Farmers
and Stockmen's Telephone COM
pany, and the following officers
and directors were elected: r. NJ.
Faddis, pres; j. II. Bachelor,
vice pres; G. S. Reece, sec. and
treas; P. H. Young and w. S.
jackson, directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Knows All Marriage Supersfifions.

such sentimenality could not live apart from
superstition, there wedding superstition, however
trivial Rittanhouse keep track Of and
little Insignificant happenings TO which she does not
attach importance. There is Wedding party that
about enters the church, TO do some little
the bride Let unbutton Of your
pIovcs-t better luck; you will be bound tight
Whatever you do, don't cough at the altar" she
warns many a groom. Many another she has provided
with pennies he Fas put something
wedding suit Difference the superstition
he who the altar with Of his pockets empty
will bee wellther. She also notices ltue
omission upon each Of which bases prophecies
which surprise her hearers. Which will rule, which
viii die first whether the couple shall be separated,
whether they will disagree all predictions of which she
firmly convinced, afer she has observed the minuti Of
the ceremony
She is not only considered somethirg Of mascot but
many Philadelphia bride has secured in advance the rules
upon which she places the greatest Importance.
Whatever do she says, stand close together
at the altar, when you give the response speak
equally low voice and both rise knees together
II you stand apart will quarrel and the who
breaks either Of the other rules viii die first When the
recognizes else the way the altar
bee will be looking for another wife and when the
bride looks aside while she standing the
10 iu her heart whether she knows not
ether husband
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Attends 24.OOO Weddings in twenty Years.

is within the memory Of the oldest sexton of Pha-
dephia has attending every wedding which
could hear of IN this for twenty years Those
her best that she makes systematic list
every fast its date is announced aud that she
only goes regularly that about four
for week day n the year Al the lowest cali
culaton she has already been TO something 2Auu
might be expected. this little woman has history.
1t was a romance early day, and of a lover VINO
East Indies, and of beautiful wedding which
prospective bride had planned I'm AN its details which
was TO take place when the lover back These plans
changed ana made all over each time she
called upon bee bridemaid Uhu thirty years ago
bridem1id hCn, and sti 10, lover did
After awhile there letters. and then
years of waiting during which weddings and riches
dwinded for the bride.
Finally there nothing left but competence and
am arisoCraC which may Doe called Rlrtunhous..
because although il is that, IL equally good Pha-
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

able smile forgiveness shone her He raised her
his carried her the bed In frantic haste he
brought aud bathed the wound forcing her to swal
wine until she revived
Can forgive? Say do forgive me. and swear
never again forget myself and strike The best
of wives Marguerite. you will forgive me!
She forgot the sh1k of his cruelty in her joy the
opportunity that God strangely sen her She caught
his hands i'm her own, and exclaimed, eagerly:
"l will forgive but must first promise me that
you will give up drink. win you promise me that?'
"I promise you" he answered. soemnly. Nay, |
swear ii. / shall touch another drop of wine
spirits long | live help me God! :"
There moment of deep silence She essayed to
speak. joy held dumb When her voice returned
she answered the appeal his eyes
"I forgive Thank God for your promise. l for
give you with all my heart"
Then he broke down uttery-sobbed in the terrible
manner that only a man weep.
the loss IF boyour uin-the malice of old
Froquurt that drsve drink But all that
pallate my crime Of striking You may forgive
but will God forgive-yiu God defend from myself?
Have good conscience and God will sufficiently de
fend thee; for he whom God will help mans malice
can hurt 80
As she repeated the words Of the saint she drew her
husband towards her powed his head her bosom
soothing his wild mother quies her child when
the paroNysm of his grief had suhsdcG he bound her
wounded head together they sought the neglected
portrait child She drew from the hiding place
where he had conceded guard him from brooding
over He dragged forth the old easel and stood
ina the best light Then restored the masterpiece
place the easel. The canvas dim with dust and
Crime lie sought cleansing preparation and set about
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13

spires dUm.- shining river aud H.r distant nfT
tops. clearly throu-h the sparkling atmosphere The
Uu-S Utilities Of wonderful color studies and perspective
ohoored his droopuz spirit Here would find food for
renewed interest iu his work Marguerite drew forth
b- chair his fayort. flgn.I from . rulcf1ls
rroQuart and placing him iu It's welcome depths went
quickly about preparing th, siupl. meal SHE him
like child from the steamiug bowl of fragrant potlge
and then brought him his old but cherished pipe ang
10 herself and plyfuy setting t aght with own sweet
lips Presently friend after friend climbed the tiny
menlgo empty of hand mn with modest gifts To- assist
the cheer of On. house warming Meanwhile H3meu sat
silent u his big chair gazing with moist eyes Paris
uuhogdug the joyous gossip his visitors hearing only
the echo of babys chuoko and cooling while he formed
dreams of the and felt Tho feeble pulse
of renewed hope
The fever sappod Hamo'.us strength To- such degree
turn his incipahI. OF any sustained thogbt
physical effort % became weary work, climbing of
those Ions flights saircasos the abod, under the
gables found agreeable pass dly fn ON.
of the shops The street below. wu.r. cau-
pauy idle artists ho hrooded and dreamed over
his misfortuuas.
Gradually succuubed 90 Oh, off au irsIl1is
foo5uo who the guts. of friend bringing forget
fuugss lurng him slowly and surely the downward
path eliminating absolute ruin of soul body His
aoufreres I'm sorrow disgust finally interest i'm
him worthless of his boon companions avoid
ga his society became absinthe druulard the most
black bottle friend remained ana that was his
faithful wife Sho lost hope with the tondpr So
laftude of mother she watched and prayed his
oraton Her prayers made practical by the devoted
care of the wife. her trial she turned consola-
tinn To- religion The little worn of Thomas Eemris
Omaha daily bee., 1905-08-13
Never Is Barred from Weddirns.

Al the fashionable affairs 10 wuch her soul del ghs to
obtain admtance she carries fan ut intricate beauty,
which Is also heirloom Many usher has tri
ute To- ner gentle atra.uycnass oGerus his with
special polteness AS She has whispered tine Ren
house 10 his polite: What Nance
TO few enough of tine Philadelphia weddings is -ha now
invited guest although occasionally somebody sends
her card Not long of the aH brides.
good as she fair determined chat Miss Marianne
should be one of u"uorea NOT only was u