davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20

ding nnery. as she did not return 70
this country after her marriage
As vicsrins Of india
Her fathers purchase Of a splendid
home FOR her ia London and their IS
enlistment ia 4 began her bFtifian'
Ire abroad. n 1898 her husband ils
5apppInted vieercy II India me efeat:
est position in he gistng Of the Brit:
ISM throne The arrival of ORD AM am
Lady Gurzpns there aud their sullse-
q1ent career made American Very
proud of the vicertne. With her new
honors there were orders and dscora7
Stions by the Queen Empress and horl-
age and adulat lion that only fell short
of what is e1tendedsto royalty. That
she was equal TO all demands seemed
to have been the general belief. and the
English press paid her many splendid
compliments AT the dunbar last year
Americans were present In large mum.
beers to witness the pageants. and the
demeanor OF the vicerine gave univer-
sal pleasure. Her personal charms
were enhanced by her magnificent cos
tunes and Jewels.
Her Children.
Lady Curzon was the mother of
three daughters Mary Irene, born In
1895, and Cynthia Blanche, born in
1898. and third, born March. 20 last
in London.
Mrs. Letter and her younger daugh=
ter, Daisy, returned from England dur
ing the early spring, and were at Bar
Harbor with Mr.. Letter when his death
occurred there on June 9, 1904. Lady
Curzon returned from India last win
ter, and her mother was with her in
London when her third chird was
horn.
Daisy Letter, one of the sisters of
Lady Curzon, was married to the Earl
of Suffolk and Berkshire in Washing
ton December &c, 1904.
Nancy Letter, another sister of Lady
curzon, was married in Washington
November 30; 1904, to Major G. P.
Campbell, OF The British Army.
Lady curzon was in her own right
the possessor of a fortune of $4,000
900.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20

Don't wait until yorr sta tionet -
lntirely out before ord ertin hut can
as III, now and try nltf new Job de
9partnent vIRGIlSI.A
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20
Secret Order
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD WILL
MAKE FINE SHOWING AT 3
JAMESTOWN EXPO.

g..
NORFOLK, Va, July 20.-Arrange-
ments for the annual encampment OF
the Woodmen of the World at the
jamestown Ter.Centennia1 Exposition
to be held by the shore Of Hampton
Roads next year have Just been COM
pIeted by Major General j. T. Yates,
commander of the Uniform Rank OF
the order In consultation with the De
partment OF Congresses and Special
Events of the Exposition Company.
1t has been decided that the Wood
men, who will be here to the number
of several thousand. will set up camp
on the Exposition grounds on May is,
one day before the first meeting OF the
Sovereign Camp woodmen of the
World, the supreme executive and leg
islatlve body of the order.
The camp will be furnished complete
by the United States government. 1t
will be laid out by officers of the Unit
ed states army and the government
will have experienced men in constant
attendance to see that the health and
comfort OF the campers is provided
for in every way. Wooden floors and
perfect sanitary arrangements will be
furnished the camp. 1'he encampment
will last one week and the Uniform
Rank of the Woodmen of the World
viii, during that week, give several
military and ritualistic drills on the
magnificent thirty.acre parade ground.
known as Lee Parade" in honor OF
Virginia's great general.
The Ritualistic drills will be judged
by the officers of the order and Will
include every kind of team work. Tie
military drills will be held under the
supervision of officers of the regular
army, who will Judge and compare the
proficiency of each detachment of the
Uniform Rank. Several of the crack
detachments of the Uniform Rank Will
be present and the keenest rivalry for
honors will be shown by them.
The auxiliary organization, Boys OF
woodcraft, will be represented at the
encampment by 500 boys who will give
exhibition drills with their elders on
lice Parade" They will wear a
Zouave uniform.
Splendid prizes will be given the
detachment most proficient in the mil
itary drills. These prizes will be sup
piled by the Exposition Company.
The Sovereign Camp will begin Its
legislative sessions on May II. and
continue at work for several days.
May 18th will be known at the Elk
position as Woodmen of the Worlds
Day. On that date the Woodmen will
hold a great log rolling. Other cere-
monies appropriate to the occasion
will be part of the days festivities.
The woodmen of the World have a
membership of 225,OOO in the United
states ard Canada. Connected with
the main organization are many aux
Hilary orders which win bring the to-
tai membership up to half million.
The order Is very rich and has great
deal of money in the bank
Conservative estimates place the at
tendance of Woodmen OF the World
and their families at not less than 50.-
900, this number may. however, be
greatly increased.
~ d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20
ROM PIeased e. pIspIeased.

Quite a large congregation assem-
bled around Tony Delllgati's fruit
stand to discuss with the fruit yender
the article in the West virginian. Tony.
seemd more pleased with the article
than with the crowd that still annoy.
ed him.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20

ding nnery. as she did not return ts
this country after her marriage
As vicerine Of india
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20

scHEpuLE EFFECTIVE May Il. 1898.
FAfRMoNT, ". VA
epatly- DAILY except Sunday. xsundaS
only
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20
Taken TO Weston.

stanish soletski, the crazy man
from Monongah, was taken to Weston
today. The inmates of the jail were
teasing him not long ago when he
grabbed brick and was going TO
house cleaning with It.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-20

BAlTIM0REaO Ho
RAILROAD.

scHEDuLE EFFECTIVE May Il, 1898.
fAfRAaoNr. W. VA
daily spaily except Sunday. zsundes
CAST nounn.
For NJ EiINe5Tc,N =, Al TIAz ORE. PHIL
ApEliP1ItA & NEW YORK. No 8.
~ 10 a. III no. 4 tsto =. H. No. A.
.s:ae r.. lotai 20 efatton1.
aRAF'Tl;oE AccoaI. No. Il. slo:si A Is.
VgEsTBouNp.
I'c g coGht1silsSJs SEIIcAeo. No 2.
i For w aEEIslry gs. 80. d flt2t A. ~: No
MoAoFt0At piNtsfoN.
For CI4ARKsBBR1 4 TON. Leave.
No. =, ::oss a. N /: Mo-. 90! $500 4. y.
Ill: u 81 \. 10 az Il. nj. AFFiss No. ;.
1855 As MI Nm 60, Sits60 A. M Mo-.
+! so: 81 4RpoHI 80. = Nj 80
lEAIRMoMTs ~ oRa ANTov%ss 4 PITTS
BURG BRANGH.
For coryrEItI LILLE and TTsBtfsc
Leave, No: s9e A, ~ !. l9;sz
y 80. 1880 Pr III No f7saO Is n 8 Mo
4!s.ia!a08 m. H.. mo- ~ ~ ~
For MpRGANTOyytzs leave r.
$500 p. n. Arrtye. No. 81 issss A.
PAW PAW BRAniett.
Monday, Wednesday and SATURDAY
p PePaFt; No 2o1f eco AZ "a 10 sos.
Arrive. No. 900; a. A.. 30. zoe.
bt49 AP. M.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03
GOSSIP FOR THE LADIES.

ing to forget it and learn something
We'll. now, look here" insinuated the
Bachelor Man. WHO chopped the wood
up there in your camp?"
The masculine element of course"
30 l thought. Did they ever learn
the woodchopper's trade? No. | guess
not. And say. what would YOU think of
me II l couldn't swing a pickaxe ANA
shovel and dig Il ditch. if necessary
Though | make bold to confess TO you
that don't handle those utensils for
my living. and never took lessons ON
en- III my lie, I'm not a carpenter. hut
Il wager a months salary l could use
4 hammer and saw we'll enough to put
! up very decent-looking shanty. i'm
not stoker by profession, but I'll bet
could make SHIFT to run furnace If
1t came right down to dots. | think /
could build some kind of a fence or law
brlck wall though these things are far
removed from my daily occupation.
what more ueneve YOU would despiSc
any man who couldn't measure up to
these things if he ran up against the
necessity OF having them done and there
were no artisans handy TO do them
fahey man sitting down on a desert
island to die Of thirst because he had
never learned how TO dig WE'LL"
On, on a desert island" The Bach
| 49, N'AAt NAiIu SStu tleE shoulders and
drummed on the chatting dish cover.
You see, pursued the Bachelor Man.
a man who is half a man is supposed
10 have inherited gumption enough to
mt INTO any circumstance requiring
strength and skill lie may do it poorly.
hut lie knows it's ND to him. and he does
the best he can. Yet you think that be-
cause woman has gone in for business
or a profession she ought to find the
cookbook as unintelligihlp rs Sansrrit.
look upon the needle as mysterious and
antiquated curiosity and run from the
sight Of a dishmop Seems to me You
are limiting her capacities past all need"
Did | put it that way?" asked the
Bachelor Girl, brightly, "or did you mis-
understand! | guess | could trim a hat
| mt to Wear on desert island. and |
/ don't doubt l could cook a dinner that
would match that shanty YOU might
build. But when it comes to building a
mansion or adjoining chapeau for
| Chestnut street, | guess both You and |
would need to step aside and give the
Iarchitect and milliner room"
! And the Bachelor Girl snuffed ont the
alcohol lamp, which meant that the dis
cussion was ended. - New Orleans
! Picayune.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03
"Be Good

TO yourself" is a form OF advice which
should be taken to heart by the particu-
lar kind Of foolishly hopeful person who
IS always looking to somebody else TO
perform this kind of activity for him
Like any other effort that depends
upon another's interest in us it is not
llkely to be done unless we do it for our
selves.
The mother spends her life in plan
ming for the health, raiment. conycn-
fence, comfort and pleasure of others.
She thinks it only natural that in turn
somebody should speak up and an
nounce the fact that she needs some
thing new and pretty to wear, or that
It would be nice for her to have some
tickets TO the theater, or that she needs
a trip, or that somebody besides herself
should offer TO stay at home on the girls
day. out.
OF course, they would he only nat
urally good, thoughtful for others, aud
grateful for like benefits received, if they
did it all-but they don't. And the fact
las to he accepted as it is. And really
It isn't fair to expect it. any more than
IT Is to put any other kind of work that
you should DO yourself on somebody else.
Mamma didn't go down town with us
because it was too hot, and then after
we had gone she gathered all the grand
children together and made lemonade fox
tEeM and gave them a party on the
lawn; She made herself pretty nearly
SEX trotting to wait on them, and then
when we got back she was in tears be
cause we went off and left her with
everything to do This was the way
married daughter explained the griey-
ance OF her mother to the incoming COM
pany of shoppers.
Tie truth is that there is just one per-
son who thinks when we ought to have
"A new dress-and thinks it often when
We oughtn't to, dear heart-and that is
tile mother of whom life gives no one
any duplicates. She knows when we
need rest; she counts nothing loss that
Is our gain; she thinks nothing too good
for us.
Once or twice in lifetime it is given
MS to see Il husband who mothers" his
wife IN this way, too, but he is rare, and
me woman who has him has a priceless
pearl that she can wear instead of any
other jewels. Sometimes in a big fam
ny there IS one sister who has the dear
way OF looking out for the others
but as rule looking OUT is a serv-
ice that goes undone unless one performs
IL Tor himself. Either we must go with
out and have only the poor consolation
ol nursing a grievance against those
VINO overlook our need. or else we must
choose to take the benefits that are
owing to us as our right, and without
demanding the added gift Of having
them as loved ones ggestion.-Wash-
ington Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03
Beauty While You Sleep.

We do not attach half Importance
enough to sleep in our endeavors to
promote the beauty Of our appearance.
Too much sleep or too little will have a
great effect Oh our personal appearance.
Beauty sleep is supposed to be enjoyed
before midnight but Sir William Jenner
and other great authorities have secuted
the notion. believing that good sleep be
it taken when it may during the night,
has the desired result. We cannot live
without sound sleep, and we never look
well or healthy, nor are our compilations
seen at their best, save when the body
has been refreshed by healthy sleep.
But. like all things, this can be abused.
1t is quite as necessary to sleep well
as TO eat and drink, for during sleep the
whole organization is renovating. and
the nervous system is enjoying healthful
repose. Rest is good. but rest without
sleep. with its insensibility to all sur
rounding conditions. would not restore
us after the labors and excitements of
the day.
Nature asserts itself. When we are
tired ont the muscles relax, the eyes
grow he.vy and the blood flows Ian
gu.dty through the lungs; out thoughts
become confused. In n healthy subject
fresh air, active exercise. and full life
make sleep come easy. Bat the more
regular our .eep the more conducive to
health and good looks. If we 10 NOT
have enough. we become lauguid and
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03
The Bachelor Girl Is Instructed.

4 wonder" said the Bachelor Girl.
why woman is always expected to be
postmaster in the domestic arts Just by
virtue OF being woman"
Is sheF' asked the Bachelor Man.
ny, yes. l remember when | was
~ q camp last fall and the cook broke
ilS arm, 1t was expected Of every one of
US women that we should do our duty
~ dlshmops and potato knives as grace
loiIy as If we had brandished these in
Struments all our lives. As a matter of
act most of our ayocatiOns lay as far
rom dlshmops and potato knives as
that Of amy man in the company. Yet
ny some magic intuition we were looked
20 develop instantly into nimble-handed
etets We had TO plunge in and make
btHH q IT, Not for the world would we
nave boldly dared to proclaim our ig-
1t doesn't sound womanly for wom-
an TO say she cant cook" opined the
bachelor Man.
So | gathered in camp" remarked
the bachelor Girl There was a law
eF there, and doctor. and an artist
tue artist could cook. though-and some
more professionals And most of these
worthy gentlemen Were Mortified at the
suggestion that by environment and
framing they were just rs welt qualified
% play cooklady as the professional and
business women present.
Girls should be taught to cook" said
The Bachelor Man, severely.
Not when they 60 straight from
Schooi to career" triumphed tie
bachelor Girl There isn't time"
heritance"
That's what you think. We're try.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03
The Wea theirs COMPLAINT.

Ihe little boy yaWned, and his mother
said:
w hats the matter, Arthur"
I don't know, mamma he replied;
1t must be the weather..
Soon after that Mrs. Gray went ont
OF the room, and Arthur threw himself
ON the couch and fell asleep. When he
aWoke 1t was nearly dark. but he heard
strange sound, like some one moaning.
lie sat up and looked about In the dim
hight be finally made out the figure of a
beautiful young girl, draped in some
strange costume. She was evidently in
great trouble for She leaned forward
her face buried in her hands. moaning
most dSmaly.
Who are You and what is the mat
ter" asked Arthur
My name is Weather, aud am com
pletely discouraged she replied, dismal
~
Why" asked Arthur
Why, snapped Weather, SO savage
ly that Arthur felt the temperature 70
MP about 30 points why. indeed, |
am the worlds scapcgoat. If any one
goes crazy or commits suicide, along
come lot of statisticians and prove its
on account Of the weather. Men swear
at me, women and children blame me
for their bad tcmpcrS and their diSap-
polntments. 1t | smile, no one notices
me. If | froWn and grow little hit
not nearly so much MS other people do
everybody runs ana hides and says I'm
not 10 he trusted. Then, if | cry at all
this i'll treatment, everybody gets angry
with NE and thc women say, oh,
pShaW. and The men say much worse
things. And if they forget their over
shoes, on wear thin dresses To the thea
ter and catch cold, they nil cry. It's this
terrible weather And then | try To
make it warmer for them, and Chen hey
all get dismal and say This isn't right;
this isn't the sort OF weather We ought
to have. And when they re out in com
pany and are bored or stupid aud can't
THINKS of anything to say. they yawn and
say it's the weather. And then the dit
ferent things they all Want-it~ enough
70 drive one mad trying 1" please them.
IT | give one little boy bit of rain. 50
he wont have 10 go 10 school il is sllre
TO spoil another boys picnic; and if
max" 1t hot because one person Is chilly,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03
DA YoUNGA MEXICAN.

], mysar, I feela strange
Eeen dees countra. / can no
Max mysaH ageu an change
Ento Merican an So
ann wat YOU talla me.
luSta dumb ole Dago man"
Ala same my hoy ccs be
Smara youngo MGrciCan.
TWalN' year ole, but ALA same
lie ces iearna soocha lot
lie can read an write herS uamc-
smart kecdg ! tai you Vat.
lie no talk Italian:
u" say: Oats for nagocs speak,
am younga Mcricau
bugo laugwidge max me seeek
Ect you gona tai hecIu. too.
lie ecS sat SO mad Woth Won
lie son' punch you cen da eye,
Mchbe SO YOU Coma max
roof We'th hetm-aR' mehhe not
Qu"cCk as flash he sass YOU back:
Hharta keedt ! tall you wat.
lie oes mooch shame" for he
MeeNa wecth Italian:
lie tcS WoochA shane" Of Ua--
| am dumb ole pauo man.
Etr2 time wen | go out
-, N'etha hecm l no can speak
10 sumh body "Shut your mout'"
tie Weel tai me prrtta qucevk.
You weel geeye yoursar away
I0lku, hago lik0 dat:
Try bc 'Nerican. he say
Smatta kccd? ! tai You Wat,
am wat you Gala nc.
Justa dumb ole pago man."
A1u same my boy erS he,
Smurta yo1nga Merlcau.
Z: a. paly in Catholic Standard au
Times.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03
aDon'ts" from a Stove Repairer.

\ few "don'ts' furnished by stove
dealer. who is frequently called upon
for repairs may assist the novice
Don't heat stove rapidly the first
time.
stove to get red hot. 1t warps and
cracks the covers.
Don't let your crate get clogged. Shake
often and keep free from cinders and
ashes,
Don't let ashes remain in the ashpan.
They absorb the heat, cool the oven and
cheek the draft.
Don't let clinkers remain fastened TO
the fire box. II the box is brick lined.
drop an oyster shell in the fire occasion
ally, when burning briskly, and the she'll
will clean off the brick.
Don't rush" the range with the oven
dFaught open. You use too much fuel
and burn out the range TOO fast.
Don't let the smoke draught stand
open. except when fresh coal is put on.
Heat that goes up the chimney is so
much good money burned.
Don't burn wet garbage in the stove.
Dry it first Otherwise, steam is gener-
ated and the moisture will injure the
FIRE box.
Don't set Ieaky vessels or spill cold
water on the range. The cold coming in
contact with the heated metal will crack
it. To get spots off when there has been
a bad spill over" cool the lids by chang
ing them, or putting on coal. Clean with
paper and finish with a scraper.
Don't let the reservoir covers stand
open, as it rusts the iron and strains
the hinges.
Don't let SCOT accumulate in the flue.
Scrape off the SCOT that hangs to the
oven bottom. Pull all SCOT toward YOU
and he careful not to push it hack into
tie flue.-GOod Housekeeping.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03

chopping bowl pint of graham -four
and half-pint of white -four. To THIS
add teaSpOonful of salt. one of sugar
ami two rounded teaspoonfuls of baking
powder Mix thoroughly and chop into
the mixture two tahlespoanfuls Of firm
shortening. All pint Of milk ana if tia
mixture Is then too stiff to handle add
Sgra l' water to make into soft dough.
Turn upon a Toured board roll nnt .,,'J
cut INTO biscuits, handling as Ettle and
as nightly as possible. Bake in a steady
oven. 9'>>'"'
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03
In a Winter Wood.

Into a winter wood
At the crest of the morn I went;
The pine tree stood like tent
OF ermine feathery soft;
The hemlock wore hood;
And many another bole,
Towering far aloft,
Was wrapt in Samte stole
A gentle whispering
Seemed waited from tree TO tree
Like a broken melody
ChOrded tender and low;
I'VE are gossiping of spring"
Said a birch, with a friendly nod
"Of how we will joy when the snow
VIII let us look on the sod.
Then came a truant crow
With 4 lusty, rusty note,
And il squirrel, sleek of coat
With his chirrup ever glad:
SO we all chmed in. ana OH
What a CHEEKY chattering,
FFolicsome time we had
Just gossiplng of spring.
metropolitan.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-03-03

| S~~~~~~~~~-~~~--.~~~~~-~~-~
BRIEF NOTES OF s
{ GENERAL INTEREST )
James Duff, wealthy farmer of Lake
view, o., filed a suit for divorce from
! his wife, Ada alleging, among other
| things, chat she chloroformed him while
asleep IN order To rifle his pockets.
| G.. w, White OF Shell Lake is believed
| Ia Ice the champion wolf hunter of north
ern Wisconsin Mr., White has this sea
| son killed forty-siN animals. for which
| ne Will receive total bounty of 500
$40 on each trom the county and like
amount from the state
Coroner Theodore :. Mort Of London,
! Ky, reports that he found the body of
| an unknown uan on tpC highway, and in
searching il found a .rvviter AID SO.
| lie saw 10 il that b.. rNHn was fined
! 40, but no explain. '." - made ms to
| the remaining dollar II is not known
who killed the man.
The Minneapolis water works com.
| mlttec has voted to set aside 500 to he
! put Mt the disposal of Prof. SheparHSon
of the electrical department Of the state
university to cover the cost IF expert
ments 10 hc cnuduced by him ia purify.
| ing city water by electricity. Prof Shcp.
ardson is convinced publication of water
can he accomplished by electricity
Over 100 applications have been madr
/ Tor lots i'm the new model town of Cole
raine, Mum. which VIII shortly hc
ration near Bovry, M applicants must
] furnish references a9 TO tlpiF rpliN h{I{tl