davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
].
PAGEANTRY u II d.s5olr t.
rather than "a dissolving pag-
eantry was D the military fea.

.5-I;s PA GEANTRY : u \ d.ssolc |: ] |.
rather than la dissolying pag-
eantry was the military fca.
ture ofS II the hour when the
grand army 81 Glory was disbandcd
forty years ago On the 9th of April.
1856, before the last Confederate force
Ind sssurrende red, the federal govern:
inent began the mastering out of yolun.
teers The armies fin the field, how.
ever, remained intact Guntil after the
grandirey lew inIW ashington.
Orders were issued the 18th OF May
for a review BY President Johnson Of
the Arm the Potomac, commanded
i BIZ General G gorge g. { Meade, and the
Army of the Tennessee and the Army
of Geprg command led by General w.
ii Sherman. The Army Of the Potomac
had been transpo rted by water from
its camps In southeastern Virginia to
tile capital, but Sherman 8 men march.
ed from North arolinas ito the banks
o. the Potomac and appeared in the
retrieving columns like the travel worn
veterans they really were.
The Army 8ofs the Potomac passed In
review down P Pennsylvania avenue on
4 Tie 2sd and presented "a superb pag-
cant yTashlngt ton was filled with
strangers, who thronged the streets in
holiday attire, and every house was
decorated with flags. The reviewing
stnnd was directly In front OF the
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

Tho Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney George W. Atkin'
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Elliott
Northcott.
q. s. Marshal-John Z. Thompson
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30
HEAVIEST VIRdlNIslEl''ss
l:OFFICIALsDIRECTOR|Y

Attorney General a. Moody, OF I
Massachusetts.
\ Postmaster General IN George B.
Of New York.
Secretary Of the Navy-Paul Nor.
on, Of Illinois. ~ XII 3.
Secretary Of the interior Ethan
Allen Hitchcock, Of Missouri.
Secretary Of Agriculture-James
Wilson, OF Iowa.
secretaryof Commerce and Labor
Victor II. Metcalf, Of California.
President Of the Senate pro tenn
pore-William P. Frye, Of Maine.
Speaker Of the House OF Represent.
Joseph G. Cannon, Of Illinois.
Court Of the United States.
Chief Justice-Melyilis Nv. Fuller.
Associate Justices-John NJ. Harlan
David ]. Brewer, Henry B. Brown, Ed.
ward D. White. Rufus ". Peckham,
Joseph McKenna, VIM. R. Day, Oliver
Wendell Holmes, Jr.
United States Circuit Judges-Na.
than Goff and Jeter c. Pritchard.
United States District Judges-Al.
ston G.. Dayton and BENJAMIN F. Kel.
Ter.
United States District Courts-The
Northern District.
& Judge-Alston G. Dayton.
Clerk--Jasper Y. Moore.
District Attorney-Reese Blizzard.
Assistant District Attorney-E. N.
Showalter.
q. s. Marshal Charles D. Elliott.
Tho Southern District.
Judge-Benjamin F. Keller.
Clerk-Edwin NJ. Keatley.
District Attorney George W. Atkin.
son.
Assistant District Attorney-Elliott
Northcott. J.
q. s. Marshal-John <. Thompson.
+ United States Senators.
Stephen B. Elkins and Nathan B
Scott.
Representatives In Congress.
First district-Blackburn B. Dove
ner.
Second District.
Third district-Joseph H. Gaines.
Fourth district-Harry c. Wood.
yard.
Fifth dlstrict-James a. Hughes.
State Government.
.Goyernor-Wm. NJ. o. Dawson.
Secretary Of state-Charles. "
Swlsher.
Superintendent OF Schools-Thomas
| c. Miller.
Auditor-Arnold c. Scherr.
Treasurer-Newton Ogdin.
Attorney General-Clark W. May.
Adjutant Generals. B. Baker.
| Commissioner Of Banking-M. A
Kendall.
Commissioner Of Labor. v. Bar
ton.
!, Chief Mine Inspector. W. Paul.
Supreme Court Of Appeals.
George Pofrenbarger, president
Henry G. McWhorter, Henry Brannor
Frank Cox, Joseph NJ. Sanders.
, Clerk-William B. Mathews.
3 County Government.
5 Judge Of Circuit Court, Fourteelt
! Judicial Circuit-John W. Mason.
Judge OF the intermediate Cous-
: q. s. Kendall.
{ Prosecuting Attorney = Scott {
> Lowe.
Straightforward r. Furbee.
Clerk OF the Circuit Court-R.
Parrish.
Clerk Of the County Court-Geo.
Jacobs.
County Surveyor. H, Wilcox.
County Superintendent OF Ere
Schools-Carter L. Faust.
Assessors-Gilbert Holman, Easter
4 district; A. ]. Mcdaniel, Westei
II district.
v Legislators.
Il State Senator-Joseph H. McDe
mott.
+ Members Of the House OF De
gates-Thomas W. Fleming, Jam
B. Fox and Lamar c. Powell.
County Court.
VI W. E. Cordray, president; S.
Fleming, c. P. Moore.
Fairmont District.
Justices Of the Peace-L. G. b
- nington, E. s. Amos.
no Constables-Clark W. Walker,
Lee Parker.
he Board Of Observation-Disclosures In
he pendent District.
BE- E. NJ. Showalter, president; NJ.
IN Lantz, W. E. Arnett, T. W. Boydst
w secretary
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-05-30

also mingled with the throng, wing in
eagerncss with the civilians for n peep
Mt Shcrman's boys. punctually at 0
o'clock the signal gun was fred, and
Sherman, accompanied By General
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

among the girls, who began to copy,
and to ask her to copy, the style for
them. In little while it became the
fashion to wear these pretty little bon
nets on the long country walks and
drives.
Her talents rose to meet the demand
(and at the same time a small fund in
her purse grew; one idea after another
came into her mind: she worked rapid
ly; and soon sunbonnets. cut over a
dozen different patterns, blossomed out.
White ones with adorable frilIs of
exquisite embroidery; prim little pink
or violet checked ginghams. made with
narrow box-pleated ruffles sheer dimi-
ties and organizes and swisses, made
over the palest shades of cclored lawn
she even took old leghorn hats with
Tapping brims, cleaned them, cut the
crowns out and substituted full, puffei
crowns and strings of a soft pale col Or
Sometimes she tucked the brims up in
front-whs., they were too soft to droop
becomfngly-witha flower that toned III
with the material she used for the hood
The idea spread-as ideas do-until
now plenty of sunbonnets are used in
country and mountain places and at the
sea shore.
But the fashion of wearing them goes
by fits and starts. Through the sub
urbs of one city dozens of them will be
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

fine violin should be kept in its case,
covered with a silk cloth. Some mu-
sicians have a small bag made of
heavy silk to slip the violin into be-
fore putting it III the case.
Don't stand the violin on end in a
corner of the room; there are draughts
along floor, and musicians say that
they cause no end of trouble
Lay it fat upon a table, whether it
be in or out of the case And don't,
whatever you do, leave violin-good,
bad or Indifferent to damp
ness. i may only result in a dulIine
of the tone; it may actually affect the
glue.
Leave the strings keyed up; they
may break. but they probably won't,
and yiolinists feel that the instru-
ment keeps better up to its quality of
tone if kept fairly well keyed up.
Mandolins, on the contrary, should
have the strings loosened, and should.
of course, be put where dampness can
not get at chem. And don't hang man
dolin or banjo, or any Of the other
stringed instruments, on wall d.
rectly against q chimney, which is ac-
tually often done. Warping and soft
ening the glue are among the out
ward and visible signs of a falling
off of the musical quality that is tho
life of good Instruments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

throughout the whole piano. If it is
a grand piano. lay the little bag on
the iron plates inside and close the
lid down
Over the keys lay several thick
nesses of white tissue paper before
you close the piano entirely, not only
as a further protection against damp
ness and insidious particles of dust,
but to help keep the keys white; for
piano men say that the dark cover
down over the Keys for a long time
tends to yellow the bits of ivory.
Under the lid, too, in over the
strings, lay newspapers; and cover
case and all up with linen cover
or, best OF all, with rubber cover,
fiannel-lined.
So much for getting the piano ready
to leave for the summer. AS much
Importance should be given to lit at
the end of the summer, when you
open Up your house again. Starting
up a furnace fire full blast and let
ting the room the piano is in be SUBJ
jected to unusual heat for a day or
two, is bound to cause trouble, al
though II may be apparent only in
ds;ll tone and in the Instruments be-
ing hopelessly out Nof tune. But it
may result in cracked sounding
board, which will make a rattle in the
piano every time it is played on or
in an occasional strings breaking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

An even heat-not too high tenn
perature-shou1d be kept up for sew
eral days before the full heat is al
lowed in the room where the piano is
kept.
Look out for. the proper placing of
the piano-don't put it near an open
CRATE or radiator. nor by a window
that is usually kept open. Both heat
and cold .draughts affect sounding
board and strings and a dozen other
parts.
If you're aoing to stay home, look
out. all the more carefully! Keep the
piano closed most OF the time when
it is Tot in use, even covered with a
linen cover like the rest Of the fur
niture; although this is not necessary.
When several damp, sticky" days
have followed each other in rapid sue
cesion, and a clear. dry one comes,
open che piano lids and let the damp
ness thoroughly dry out For damp
ness gets into the felt on the ham
mers and makes the tone muffied
makes the keys stick-in fact, is
back of q dozen annoying things.
Keeping tie piano lids down keeps
much of the dust out; and dust is as
bad in it's way as changes Of tempera-
ture in theirs.
For violins and the rest of the
stringed crew, Keep them covered A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

7 T BEGAN in a fashionable boarding
l.. school. situated ont in little
country town-this trick of wear
ing sunbonnets as shade hats It
wasn't the prim blue and white checked
thing our grandmothers knew under the
name Of sunbonnet. though, but some
thing as radically different as the new
woman herself.
Some one of the t.iesser geniuses',
evolved intellectually she happened to
be girl not overly blessed with much
of this worlds goods She had a flow
cred dimity, and having no morning hat
Except a stiff one that, of course, didn' t
suit as to style), from sheer necessity
was forced to invent substitute
She took some of the same dimity.
made it up over an interlining of stiff
muslin into fetching little bonnet that
only remotely suggested a sunbonnet
Strings it certainly had. and a little
full cape that came from the full hood.
but the front part was made with a
very definite flare that framed it high
above her face and let it droop into the
prettiest possible curves 1t wasn't so
coneealing as the old-fashioned kind.
either-the kind certain homely poets
have sung of, which only allowed an
occasional tantaiizing peep at pretty
face dernurely hidden in its depths.
Her sunbonnet made a sensation
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

OF heavier leather waterproof of
course) than she wears lin civilization -
and further protected by .'puttees. .
queer stiff leather leggin-like things
that fasten with strap wound around
diagonaily and buc;sled
The prettiest golf shoes have just come
out, made of buckskin, in the dee1 rich
tan that nothing but buckskin ever
comes in, strapped and bound and
stitched on every part of the shoe where
the least strain comes-which makes
all the difference IL the world in the
keeping in shape of shoes that are con-
stantly wet and dried. They have rub
Der soles, of course. not only to prevent
your slipping in muddy places and to
keep your feet dry. but for the rest
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

TO get lost or overlooked if put in with
the larger pieces. can be made in dozens
of ways, all Of them pretty
The most satisfactory kinds are gath
cred on to small wooden hoops iem-
Sroidery noops) which keep the tops al
Gays. open and ready 70 drop things in.
Made of linen and embroidered with
a flower or two apparently carelessly
thrown ON. hung from a ribbon, which
is fastened by tinv fat rosettes TO each
side of the hoop, they can be ripped
loose. washed md tackled on again in a
few minutes.
Bandannas, sewed together IN nysteri-
Gus ways, draped up and then gathered
on to the lower halves of two hoops.
make odd, unusual bags. The hoops come
together and the bag is hung up by
them, and separated to let you get into
it
Sateen comes in queer Oriental desie ms
and colors, and makes fascinating ba IS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

A few years ago every woman who
went in for athletics included at least
enc pair CT outing shoes in her slim
mer outfit. But no matter how many
pairs she had. they were all variations
on the. same theme-wlat was used for
tennis was used for almost every other
sport, except. of course for riding
With the more general increase of out
door sports came increased demands for
different shoe to wear for each kind
of sport, until the result today is an
array as varied as the slipper coliec-
ton of debutante.
The woman who is an enthusiastic
hunter has boots which lace high-per-
haps to the knee-or she wears instead
boots of the usual height. but made
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

~ HE diseases Of pianos and rau-
steal instruments are difficult
= things to cure. and the sim
plest things in the world to
prevent, when you realize that
changes in temperature are RESPONSE
bic for most of them and guard them
accordingly.
People who are closing their houses
and going away for the summer al
most never leave a piano fully pro-
tected against dust and moths, which
often work great damage. And peo-
pie who stay at home are as careless
When you are goirg away, go over
the piano carefully with q soft brush,
busting strings and feIts and every
part you can reach with light touch
so as not to disturb the delicate bits
CT mechanism which are part of even
SO solid and bulky an instrument as
a piano.
Make a little muslin bag and fill it
with the good, old-fashioned gum
camphor; and, If the piano is an up
right. hang It inside the case, where
the odor Will penetrate to every cor
ner and protect the bits of felt on
the hammers and here and there
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

they are in walking. So great a rest
are these rubber soiss and heels that
many wor1en have their regular walking
shoes made with them.
Golf shoes are all made with low
heeis-it's more comfortable for a long
walk not to dispense with heels entirely.
High golf shoes, made exactly on the
same style as the low ones; are stun
ming. and much more satisfactory not
only for women who have weak ankles.
but to relieve the strain which the long
continuing at play makes apparent
They've little more style about them.
too than the low ones
OF course. there are a dozen other
sorts OF golf shoes out. For everybody
VINO does \ anything in the world of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
NEW HAMPERS FOR
THE SOILED CLOTHES

Those three-sided hampers for soiled
clothes find a ready corner in many a
room where the more usual square or
round hamper would be unsightly, and
take up too much room The outer side
is rounded and so holds just a little
more than could be got in if it were fiat.
yet It makes no appreciable difference in
space
Strongly built things they are. with
heavy withes woven in and out and
twisted around heavier uprights at the
corners. The lid fits snugly and even
the hinges are strong
OF course, a dozen other shapes come
for this corner or for that; some mar
row and long and high, some broad and
sauatty and some as round as a barrel
But the three-cornered ones are least
in the way. Heavy rings act as handles
and make it easy to move the basket
about.
II you are going away for the summer,
tuck a big laur Ery lag into your trunk :
it is mighty convenient thing. For
soiled clothes take up 50 much room
and you're rarely blessed with too much
room boarding,
Make it of linen. or of cretonne or
de1aim-a color that doesn't soil easily.
and a material that does up well; and
make it the easiest way. just a big bag
sttched around three sides and finished
with drawing-strin~ and heading at
the top On the back sew three or four
strong rings, or loops. to hang it up by.
Some Of these big bugs are made with
2 deep slit running from the casing
down the center about half way. This
does away with the necessity of loosing
the drawing-string and pulling it up
again every time anything is put into
the Dag; and this sort of a bag is more
satisfactory if, instead of a dra wing
string, the top with the heading left to
stand up above) is gathered on to an
| fnch-wide strip of board.
The smaller bags. for bandlyerob;afs.
ana collars, and the little things sure
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

sports today plays golf. There are
canvas >hoes-canvas treated the new
way, which is said to prevent the
stretching out OF shape, which has been
unpieasantly characteristic of canvas
Shoes-and canvas braced with leather
an IN the same tone of tan or white or
black Neither black nor white is so
! satisfactory az tan, which doesn't have
10 be cleaned, and yet always looks
trim But white is worn great deal. in
spite of its propensity for soiIing-fol-
lowing the fashion of white shoes set
last summer.
And, besides buckskin and canvas and
canvas and leather. there are calfskin
shoes-a little less striking as to style
: ana satiffitctory as to wearing quali-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

ties. But one of the heavy feathers is
much to be prefered-over canvas and
its kinds-for your ardent golfer trudges
through wet grass and muddy road
alike:
For tennis. the lighter weight shoes
you can have the better-every motion
should be free and instant, and any
thing that in the least tends 20 hamper
speed should be discarded. With the
white tennis suits so universal white
shoes are almost universally worn, with
heelless rubber soles, corrugated or
crossed, to give you a frmer grip on
the ground
Riding boots arc black usually, al
though there's stunning style in rus
SET that goes much better with the cool
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

linen skirts most women wear in sum
mer than black ones-there's less con-
trast between skirt snd boots.
Even swimming (which includes bath
lns) has its ShoeS-canvas, heelleSS and
rubber Soled, made with a little heavier
sole than those of a year or SO ago, and
some of them are laced around the
ankle with broad tapes.
The success and comfort of Your out
ing shoes depend a good deal upon the
care You give them The Softest, most
perfectly treated leather won't stand
constant Wetting and careless drying
without showing resentment in the form
Of stiffness. Hunting ShoeS-boots,
rather-Should be kept we'll oiled. In
camp" guides regularly oil the shoes
of every enc going on the trail, and it
is point wei worth rernenn osrlng IL
you're acting as your own guide. There
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

il is the usual thing to oil them every
night-not just d little oil rubbed in but
a generous coating allowed 10 soak In
as protection against the wet tramp
of the next day.
Don't put wet shoes before a fire to
dry-the heat steams out all the natural
oils of the leather
BuckskinA you CO MT oil without mat
ting down in the ugliest OF gays the
soft little map. But if they are care
fully dried away from he1t and, if pos
slble. blocked to dry on shoe trees, they
should soften with the next wearing.
In choosing shoe trees be careful TO
get ones that fit the shoes-broader or
narrower at the tips, as the case may
be- II makes all the difference in the
world in the shape, and IN the wear,
which depends a great deal more on
keeping them in shape than would seem.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

worn, while about another city not a
sign OF one vii be seen.
There's even French version, with
the exquisite little touch of coquetry
that somehow creeps into everything
French: and another sunbonnet idea is
all of soft pleatings and batiste and
tiny lace edgings-lingerie principles ap-
piled to sgnbonnets with the Quaintest
effect in the world; there's a huge gar
den hat, turned into a sunbonnet dressy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

enough for garden party; and the big
leghorn hats with the backs turned up
fiat, trimmed with ribbons and a tiny
bouquet of field flowers, or roses, are
the most picturesque and loveliest of all.
But piece bags are being ransacked
for the splendid big pieces left over
from summer dresses-pieces too big TO
throw away, yet apparently without a
use. They're just right for these quaint
bonnets.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25

ton, and, take your stitches over il.
pushing it around when you come to
take the cross-stitches.
When the pin is pulled out, your boz
ton viii pass through the huttonhole
without pickering The material directly
under 1.-THE extra length of the stitches
gives it ROOM
strong, wind your cotton several times
around the threads between button and
cloth.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-25
4 Button-SeWing Trick

If you'veaever tried sewing buttons
OH over lSE-try 1T You'll never sew
them on any other way especially for
shirt waistssapd underclothes and chill
dren's clothes
Lay the pin aevoss the top of the but
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24
Ripley Has Not Resigned.

President +. r. Ripley and party
passed through Las Vegas yesterday
afternoon for Topeka and Chicago,
travelling in special car No. 222. An
Optic reporter who inquired about
the contemplated resignation OF The
presidency of the Santa Fe by MI
Rirley. was referred 10 a statement
made by him 10 the associated press.
1t reads as follows.
x have not resigned. have o
been asked 10 resign, and have no in
tention of doing so. This report about
my resignation crops out every few
months and | am beginning to get tired
of c~ontradicting it. | think these re-
ports are originated by the leaders OF
the mechanics unions. There have
been several strikes on the Santa Fe
and these labor union leaders start
reports that officers of the road are
about to resign and a new set OF Of
ficers put in. in order to keep up the
courage of the strikers, make them
| believe conditions will be changed and
| that they will get their old positions
back again
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-04-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Homestead Entry No. 53O5.

Department of The Interior, Land Of
flee at Santa Fe, n. NJ, April 20,
1905.
Notice is hereby given that the fol
lowing-named settler has filed notice
of his intention 10 make final proof
in support of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before u. S. Court
commissioner at Las Vegas. n. NJ,
on May %. 1905, viz:
Juan Garcia Y Madril, for the S IL,
NE IA; N IL Sc. IA; Sec. %, T. 10
n, X. 22E.
He the following witnesses TO
prove his continuous residence upon
and cultivation of said land, viz
Gregorio Garcia, OF Corazon. N. NJ;
C'oncepsion Atencio. OF Corazon, n.
~ Juan NJ. Quintana, of Corazon,
n. NJ; Catarino Atencio, of Corazon,
y. NJ.
MANUEL r. OTERO,
1882. Register.