davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
TWO NEAT SUITS.

washed much more frequently than she would care to have the whole suit. Tucked null collars and guimpes are especially dainty.
 Ginghams are raising their heads once more, and have returned in very attractive form. When fine and soft they are decidedly worthy of favor, and we do not remember season when the shops had prettier ones to show. The small checks are seen in many lovely shades. offering a variety to the buy CTS; and every one that needs much re- plenishing of her summer wardrobe should not fail to include at least one gingham suit. They perhaps make more attractive house dresses than street suits, being rather too soft for the severe air liked for the latter; and speaking of clinging material reminds that 1t is almost impossible to give to thin, soft stuffs the square look at the upper arm, one must be content with dropping sleeve when these materials are used.
 Many of last seasons waists can be remodeled by changing the sleeves, be sure to remove the baggy look about the wrist, which seems utterly to have vanished.
 The shirtwaist suit is very demo- cratic garment, appeals to rich and poor alike. Not always can we say of the rich dame's dress that it is su- perior to her poor sisters in what constitutes right principles of dress for SO often hers is overturned, so often 1t is unsuited for any real usefulness; now, however. she. too. has frock sensible, trim, simple, fitted to stand wear and tear. The shirtwaist suit should be at least two inches from the floor, and for those that want a real ''trotting" costume it can be raised two inches more.
 The heart-burning question is up, shall we or shall we not have occasion to indulge in separate waists again; are they utterly out? We are told so repeatedly. and yet every season they bob up serenely. are worn by women of decided fashion. The shirtwaist ma'-ers are now displaying some very hand some ones, but they deserve mention at length.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Rhubarb in the Cellar.

Nice brittle stalks of rhubarb are easily forced in a dark cellar, provid- ed the temperature can be held up to from 50 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit, either by the furnace Gin a furnace heated houseD. or by means of a couple of lanterns set inside an inclosed cor ner where the elumps of roots are set rather closely together. and covered with about three inches of soil The plants should be exposed to freezing before We attempt to force them As paragus may be handled in much the same way.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

The most radical opponent of the teachers pension bill has no fault to find with Superintendent Tinker as the superintendent of Waterbury schools But the bill is another thing, and the way it is being boomed is stin another thing. It is all nonsense to say that there is no undue influence being brought to bear on the teachers in this affair. Perhaps there are no open threats or even insinuatiOns. but the fact that the superintendent hands document to the teachers under him for ratification is q sort of intimidation in itself. If the superintendent of a factory or even the managing editor of a paper, if he is the employing agent also, wanted certain bill passed, ana asked the indorsement of those de pending on him for their positions and their salaries, the document would be signed in ninety-nine cases out of a hundred. Why couldn't the petition have been mailed 10 the teachers. or delivered by. say the clerk. and allow them time to look it over. think ii over, and act intelligently, and accord. ing to the dictates of their own best judgment? If the teachers didn't have all of this there must have been to a certain extent intimidation. We are really surprised at the verdancy of some newspaper people particularly oh this pension bill and the work being done by it's supporters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

sent over to America from Paris would bring a larger sum than one much more befurbelowed. These exquisite waists usually have frill at neck and wrist of lace, and on the front of the waist, just at the bust line. some ines there is embroidered a punch of fiow- CTS. One design of delicate grace was made of white crepe, with small hand tucks. the collar ard cuffs of thin lace, and the bit of embroidery at the bust line was bunch of violets
 One still sees the patchwork lace pieces spotted here and there on the lingerie waists, but they come on the cheap, elaborate sort. The modest, handmade kind are the best to try for: and if the purse will not allow of their purcnase. why not endeavor to build one up oneself? It is a matter of patience and little ingenuity. and now that Lent approaches of course so- ciety will lessen her demands and give worn ladies hours of quiet leisure. in which to furbish up belongings, get ready for another campaign.
 Belts for the lingerie blouse should be of ribbon. these being much more appropriate than the ones of leather. Circles get higher and higher. remind of the "bodices" of days gone by. Flowered ribbon is liked very well. all though the girdle may be of the same material as the waist itself. in which case it is fastened to the waist. forms part of if. Girdles are s.iffened with featherbone. and for wash waists this is very sersible thing. the feather bone standing laundry wear and tear better than whalebone or horn.
 Again we are told the collarIess blouse will be worn. but we rather doubt it: if is tried so often. and so often found unbecomine.
 ELLEN osMoNDE.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18


 ever to the front the coming season. Dressmakers are now mak- ing up these warm-weather frocks for the wanderers that seek the south at this time of year and the plucky home dressmaker is planning and thinking about the sort she shall have when the weather allows of taking off the winter toggery. Bet ter wait till warm days are upon us, but in the hours one is imprisoned indoors in late winter get ready suits needed at the first approach of real spring.
 Checked lightweight woolens We shall find none too cool in few weeks, and these can be worn all through the season and way into the fall. Such costume would serve well for travel ing and also tor .nnumerable other oc- casions during the summer, for outing and morning gown, for shopping, pie nics, for almost any occasion the free dom of summer would permit this to be suitable. Linen shirtwaist suits are tO AoNC 6iCul NOSuC III AOnuOu anu Paris, but over here we doubtless shall continue to be satisfied with the pretty cottols that cost with us so much less abroad linens are little more expen- sive than cottons.
 The designs here given are typical of the fashion; a pleated skirt, a waist with short yoke, sleeves full at the top, a simple girdle; or, another yoke waist, a skirt fitting smoothly at the hips, but full at the hem. White linens are to be much worn, tan ones may be even more popular, and one cannot go far wrong that chooses any becoming color, selects any washable material that lends itself to the approved styles. To carry out the scheme of simplicity, the hat must be as trim and lightly orna- mental as the frock.
 Constant rubbing" spells the looks l of the best of goods, and the chemisette and undersleeve fashion is happy one for the shirtwaist suite; the wearer be- ing able to have these small accessories
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

mire severe cut and make for wom- ems waists, and they compromise by offering the fancy thin blouse. In the country. where generally houses are not heated as in the city, not an even temperature throughout, one should consider carefully t.fore taking to the lingerie waist in the cold weather; but
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
The Coyer-Sod-

The beneficial effects of a eover-sod are not confined to the nitrogen it con tains: the mechanical effect is loosen. ing the soil. especially heavy soils. is an important item. and it also serves as a mulch. retaining moisture in time of drouth-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Tutoring
We Have Just Received

an elegant line of poultry. Native turkeys. 2Jc to 2sc; native geese and ducks. 25c: native roasting chickens. isc: native fowls. 16c: western tur- keys. o0c to 23c: western geese. Icc. We also have q large variety of sea food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar ket. 25s-eO-62 Cherry St. Phone 6ss-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Studying Economy.

He-I think we had better be married in the day time
 She-Why7
 Its more economical We can save on the gas"
 Well. look here, We've been econ- omizing on the gas all during our court ing days. it's . pity if we can't blow . little in On gas on our wedding day!"- Yoakers StateGmsa.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Those Dainty Lingerie Blouses

ILL winter we have been wear
 ing in the overloaded city houses the lingerie blouse, that French invention, or rather adaptation. T h e French find it difficult to ad-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

Agent-Mr- Meekun, are you carry ing all the life insurance you want,
 Mir. Meekun Burning to his vifeD- Ny dear. am I worth taking any more iuSurau-e np E. -~-s ss=c-a
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

nothing could be prettior for summer wear.
 The French waists of this sort are handmade. the handwork on some worth a pretty sum. The effect is often one oI simplicity. but the initiated know the simplicity is of an expensive order. What could look more unpre- tentlous than a null trimmed only with small hand tucks. and ye. such a waist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
utasACut, asp stulsleu fPss cslps.

Laxative Promo Quinine. the world wide Cold and Grip remedy. removes the cause Call for the full name and look for signature of E. W. Grove. 25c.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

ed by continental countries, will spell industrial ruin, which will mean the whitening of her military and naval power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
PIE NM A SHIP Prof, HO1ley.

Teaches every pupil to write fine, rapid. business hand. In a course of 16 private lessons and no failures All kinds of pen work executed in the highest degree of art.
 167 BANK STREET.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18

HERE is no costume, morn ing or afternoon, more gen.
 orally becoming than the neat shirtwaist suit; and it promises to be more than
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-18
Referring It to Eeadouarters.

ELLEN osMoNpE.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
I A Clever Company II,

While III comedy, "Two Merry
Tramps," as presented by Wood &
Wards company has been pronounced
Albright satire by the press through,
outsthe country during the past two
years, tho play in itself is Of minor
Importance. the specialties and mu.
steal numbers introduced almost con.
tinuously during the action Of The
comedy being tho features that have
placed this organization at the head
Of Its class. Some twenty pleasing,
tlneful and novel speclalties are
given, among the most noted being
the Hobo Two Step" bysfWood &
Ward and the Bennett Sisters, the
rage of New York, Tell Us Pretty
Ladies'" MS sung in "Florodora," ""My,
Flushing RosIe,n with chorus BY the
entire company; "The Big Detective
a musical satire on Sherlock Holiness;
The Bowery Quartette in "The East
Side Belle,D the Indian Opera and
numerous spocialties. The abundance
Of bright and pretty costumes, dashy
tunefulS music, and scenery, make
the production Of 1.-Two Merry.
rramps" SO closely resemble an elab:
crate extravaganza that theatre goers
scarcely realize that thoy are witness.
ing a farce comedy, it being SO differ.
ent from the ordinary play Of It's
class, Monday AprilsS will he the big
laughing hight when this splendid or.
ganization appears ut the Grand op:
era House, l,.55, i. y. "a 4 4!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
COURTHOUSE.
GLEAN|NGS
Deeds Recorded.

Deed ted'March$2s, 1905; William
I, Boyers ct al. TO Anna r Royers,
lot in Boyers addition: consideration,
$500: 355,5 "A
y August 81, 1903; Mary Ellen Car
pointer and Ida F. Carpenter to D.! o;
Carpenter 3sk and SIX acres Grant
district; division among heirs. !: I. y
March 30, 1905; Charles C.Wells
et$ux.t 70 M. c. Clayton. II interest
in lotAin Warrington; $500.
Z February A, 1905; i. u Clayton CT
TX. TO M g. Clayton. III interest5ir
lot In Warrington; 5000.
March ! 1905; Isaac Google ct TX
to Clyde Neely$et 3uxsS 20 u N acres
pawpaw district; SETS.
March 90 1905; Rebecca G.. Ever
son and Jesse EVERY, to II. John
son ct ux., 1;iA acres, White Dag
Creek; $171.G7s VI, !;
March &c, 1902; j. Fay Watson 81
M: to Lucy liz Fleming, lot in Fifth
ward; $1,000, 4.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
lGNHERE SHE'
OUGHT. NOT lobe.
uN g 81 r AS no UN 81 ON
sATURpANS CHIT N pl y
\ SHE'S " l9 ! Al L. NJ

"a young girl who gave her name
us Myrtle Merritleldi and her home as
Btarnstown, was arrested by Officer
Fleming about midnight Saturday, for
lettering in the alley at the Watson
Hotel. A young town boy. Chugs
ingram, was with her and he was
summoned as a witness. 5sY i.
She was taken to jail and remain.
ed there until this morning. When
the charge WIS read she replied that
she was not guilty. She stated that
she was unaYoidably detained In the
city until too late 10 60 to her home,
and that Ingram was merely trying to
get her a room in the hotel where she
could stay all night. The mayor
seemed to think her guilty Of lott:
ering and fined her $500, and she was
taken back to jail to S"lay3 It OUT
V Ayoang fellow named Frank Nyeav.
ler welded a razor in a threatening
manner while drunk Saturday night
on Bridge street, and Officer Gcntd
locked him up. He put up 5000 and
was released.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
i'Tl'W|''Ol)SM'EN KILLED
And SEYEN HURT
5ANoTt4E Ri loR Il lE EXPLOSION
RGlNIA MINE
VIZ OR KS ID is sTER. x.

IN UMBERLAN N March
}Later2reportss of tlis dynamite esplos
Ion at okonoko, twenty miles
east ofs here saturday state that TIVE
men WereE.ltill led ssiand seven injured.
All{@eres Austrians and were wording
for Cahlll and P,irnelI Western
Maryland 5sub:cont tractors I'he mine
men were workin by q blast TIM,
had BbeenSset Frlda and which failen
|! to- + explode While ramnaing more
powder inS the hole the blast let 10
with terrific force. IJarth and rocks
y, we're piled over the nine Foreigners,
The two men killed were about s0
years Of 5age and had lies at Fair
mon one ofS the men lost both legs
and the other an arm and d lee
Their faces ere mutIlated almost
beyond ,Sreco gnitIon. 'Ss
The s.!!sswounds Of! TIE injured consist.
te Sd Of y broken legs and arms and
bruises y and cuts The latter were lie
moved to 2Fairmon where they iived
,pre r. 4 J, 70 coming 10 This section
q the country ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
22|,OO!O|]|.E..ACRES
......lOlF / ]. { Land
INVOLVING ovE Sisy ON DOL.
X LARS 10 Han d Es Ds lin
PENN sYLVAtll AZ

yyhsHIN G1,ON u, 1,a MARCH 81
hns developed here that Hi addltinn
to- 5000 acres ofS huntington comfy
coal sold Saturday By 4 Tho,np
son to unknown purchaser. an nddi.
tlonal tract of az, 900 ACRES Ind been
disposed of III ! The last few day.; 10
capitalists o. \ Plt tsburg. cleveland
and New York, who are represented
In the deal by II, Va phttesidess of
Pittsburg. While hesprlc eShassn NOT born
given out, us known Id he about
$50 an acre. This means n money
transfer ofS Sill %, 900.
"a !ThcScoals SIN three nd Jacent blocks
known as the Finley Mitchell. and
Dawson blocks III The Finley tract
are about 5000 acres optionea by
James Hamilto III afniichaels, al
$35S IN acre.. III Ills coal lies almost ,Ii.
rectlyssonthS of$ claysyill The Mitch
ell tract ofs1O, ooosacres was optIoned
by .. I. Mitchell Cumberland,
Tenn for from sto $40 IN acre
The Dawson block III 1000 acres
was taken up lbs, u. fawson, De
Fayette count atS about 40 ais Iicisi
tits I'M Norris TOWNSHIP with tiie OK
3.eeptlto,nllSS small portion which Hes
in Greene county was reported
that the Wabash company xas
e,stels instheSd deal hui MS syas denied
BY N'sNlhltesIdes. The proposed Greene
county road % the abash ii plotted
through theaD laws tract +.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
HAR 70. MlLWARDB
And Walter G. kathran lniWlIlard
Nh VI Hall Tuesday Night. 81

Harold B# Mlward and Walter &
5Kathran, known as the "Pennsylvta:.
MIA Cartons lecturlng and giving
temperance stereopticon entertain:
mnaents, will hold forth in willard Hal
Tuesday evening, March 2S, at ,1:45
o'clock. .i@ y. Fl
These young men have Just closed
q agseres Of very successful meetings
at Aloundsville, McMechen, Cameron,
Warrington and Pennington. Every.
body invited. Admission free.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
Circuit Court Adjourrnuss..fi

v In tho case Of Charles L. .Manleyays
Robert L. Cunningham, late sheriff,
etc. ct al. Saturday the motion8to
quash the plaintiffs motto was sus.
tanned and the case dismissed with.
out prejudice. 3.s5 5,33 H. nj
The case Of Charles y. Manloy Us.
Robert i. Cunningham, sylyanuss L.
Watson, Thomas Al. pevcny; land
Charles Powell was disposed Of iii the
same way. Il
In the felony casosof The State VS.
Mike Figla the defendant, was noti,
fed to appear the first day Of next
term. Y
The case OF tho Exchange Bank 5of
Warrington VS.. Neal Az Mex eeyer and
Z. 3, Shirley was dismissed without
prejudice. js5 AZ
Court adjourned for this term. i VI
Suits Entered, intermediate Court.
Thomas T. Honlt W. Ellen Gould
etsal. in chancery; Aprll5rules; attor
ney, G. H Leeds. M u II Il
!. J. Miller vs.. Josephine Miller
In chancery;; April rules; attorney BIN.
M Hess. 81 a
frank Parsons, VS.: Blanche Par
sons. in chancery; April rules; attor
ney, u. #. Morgan. III
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
SENkTO.Rl SCOIT
V
i y Y GO 70 ia IA u YES With
n IsTiNG us I'D u Isl ii
,3l GUEST q r H e &c OVER y, I!

- y ~ I3( s w
WASHINGTON AIarck 9Ti.-The
bureau Of insular affairs Of the.
war department. has given out tho fol-
lowing Information relative to the
secretary&of War and party to K the
Philippine Islands:
The following Is the personnel of
the official party: Secretary Taft, Eli.
huf Root, Eex,Secretary Of War sena.
tors Allison, of Iowa; Daniel, of Yir.
ginia; Dubois, Idaho: Foster, Louisl.;
ana; Long. Kansas; Newlands, Ne
vada; Patterson, Colorado; Scott,
West Virginia, and Stone, Missouri;
Warren, Wyoming; Speaker Cannon;
Representatives Bourke Cochran,
New York; Cooper Wisconsin; Crum.
packer, Indiana; Curtis, Kansas; De.
Almond, Missouri; Foss, Illinois,;
IGillett Massachusetts,; Grosvenor,
Ohio: Hepburn, Iowa; Hill, Connec.
ticut; Howard, Georgia; Jones, vir..
ginia; Longworth. Ohio; McKinley,5ll.
itnols; Payne, New York; Scott, Kan.
sas; sherley, Kentucky, Smith, iii.
nois; Watson, Indiana. Col. Edwards,
chief of bureau Of insular affairs,
Fred w. Carpenter, private secretary
20 the Secretary of War;
The following are the members Of
families who are TO accompany the
party at their own expense: 4
Miss Roosevelt, Misses Beardman
and Macmillan, Of Washington; Mrs.
Senator Dubois, Mrs. Senator Stone,
Mrs. Representative DeArmond, Mrs.
Representative Clark, Mrs. Represon.
tative Hepburn, Mrs. Representative
Hill, Mrs. Representative Payne, Mrs.
Representative Smith,. Mrs. Represen.
tatlye Jones, son of Secretary Root
William Hepburn, Major ". Austin
Nadsworth, Rogers X. Wetmore.
They Will take passage on the Pa.
cific mail steamship Manchuria on the
morning Of July 1st. The steamer
will touch at Honolulu, Yokohama,
kobbe and Nagasaki, then so straight
70 Manila where the party will remain
iabout ten days. In addition to the.
other questions, the determination Of
The railway problems made possible
by the Cooper law which was passed
Iatsthe last session of Congress-, will
be accomplished. Secretary Taft, cx.
Secretary Root and Col. Edwards have
much to do with this question and It
IS expected that tie details will be
worked out and definite proposition.
submitted for the approval Of the Sec.
reiary of War by the time of the ar.
lriyal Of the party The party will
thea4take government transport,
possibly the Sheridan and spend
about twenty days, visiting the points
Of interest, especially the commercial.
ports in the southern Islands, and re-
turning on the Pacific mail steamship
Korea will touch at Manila and take
the party home, stopping at Hong
Kong and probably at the same Jap.
anese;ports in reverse order, and sail
from Honolulu to San Francisco, ar
rivins ut San Francisco about octo.
Der Isl
It is stated that an parties will pay
all their expenses to and from San
Francisco except the railroad fare.
The expenses Of. the trip will be borne
by the Philippine government as the
party visits the islands as the guests
of that government.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
3 Marrlaae Llcensle.sL urantd.

"a IIceHses grantd. u
Henry I: Tenant, 30, and AbbieSH.i
Cook, %, both Of Marion county. 53
Patsy Resso, "a, and Columbia Dell
ligatti,% Y both Of Marion county 3.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
XouR$HATH
May De q :stylish One, Buf IT Makes
W N h Trouble. Nc ~ -

May BE a stylish One, Buf II Makes
Trouble. u
q AZ man usually buys hat that's s"in
STYLE" but the modern hat far men has
ilots to answer for.
Baldheads are growing more numer-
ious every day. Hats make excellent
breeding places for the parasitic germs
which sap the life from the roots of the
hair III n E4S{sz 20 u Il
Wien your hair begins to fall out and
your scalp is full OF Dandrun it.ais a
sure. sign that these countless germs are
bEslly{ at work. = N \.
There is but. one way to overcome the
troMble and kill the germs-that way Is
to apply q Newbro.s Herpicide to the
sscatpIt viii kin the germs and healthy
hair Is sure to result. lg5s%
3 sod fbyl leading druggists. Send 1lc. in
stamps for sample ITO The iHerpicide Co.,
DetraH. Mich. ~. AN s'(iTs n
.y$ 2 ar: B'illingslea & Co, Special
AgentS. III (
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
STRANGE REQUEST
CATH oLlc PRIEST ASKED TO BE
( g DRIED I'm \ PLAIN z COFFIN
n. IN &c oLORED CEMETERY.

ItBr Publishers. Press. j

2 A11TIMoRE, 5Id, March -;
Bury ne in g plain onaln in the col,
;crcd Catholic cemetery, among tile
people for Whom laptEel,;. was the
dying geauest made by the Res.
Thomas Mccormick, a member y: St.
Joseph:s Society, ana in compliance
with IL he viii be Hurled l.: thes Gem;
,etery 81 st. Peers 'rsEorcd GNaplic
Church in this city
Fathe9 Mccormick was born in St.
Louis, but received his early educa.
ton in Pittsburg, where he became a
locomotive fireman. He determined
to becomeia priest, however, and en-,
tered Epiphany College and then st.
sAlaryss seminary He was ordained
q priestSin, 1901. He died IN San an.
tonic I!';sEl All texas. On Saturday, The
'ENsialg@ill take place on Tuesday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27
Maud Ma ones | J Dead.

II f6s y; sla iel. Jones died at Cooks Hos.
plttal at I: Nj Sunday morning
she 81 was s'Ea severe burned d week ago
sunday by falling on Ii stove al tile
home home sof Mrs Rfggs, il tic Old
.s;teIi store sga ailding ON BARNEY
street III She wa, remove sto The hos.
pitalS vednesd All. q n 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27

& nave some fne lots In Morrow.
riace yet II. b: Lannnm. q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27

House carpenter and contractor.
Always ready and responsible Call
+. and NJ. phone 1926. R. Il. D. No. G.
Zaea Cleavenger *
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27

See the ready-tn,wear hats at Jol.
lilies Wednesday and Thursday. <
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-03-27

Jollifre's opening Of street hats,
"Wednesday and Thurslay, March 2sth
and Both. IS So "a Z,