davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

Of Of visiting agents who were anxious to represent
car manufacturers, but from present indications
il will soon occupy the prominent position in
days as manufacturer of the famous Crawford
bicycle.
The Dragon company announces the following
sales made during the last three days of the show
Touring Zack Miller, Of the Prudential Life
Insurance Company; ". +. Waddeu Of the New
York Vitak Company. and to Clifford Parker, a
nephew Of ex-Judge Alton B. Parker; runabouts
70 G. f Gorham. of Bridgeport Conn. and TO
Palmer. the prma donna OF the Blue Moon" com
pauy, has purchased one of the new Dragon run
aDouts.
& ". Kelsey. sales manager OF the Maxwell
Brlscoe Motor Company. sailed yesterday for Eu-
rope on the steamship St. Paul Mr. Kelsey will
inspect the Parts show and will visit number Of
The Year Mr. Kelsey was accompanied by IucIus
Tyler. Of Boston
quiet but none the less noticeable exhibit at the
Grand Central Palace show made by the York
Motor Car company Of York. Penn. which showed
its new models in three types the Pullman booth
rbe direct management OF the exhibit ntrusted
a. +be Eouton Motor Company, the Eastern dis
tributors for the Pullman concern
recent sale made by Archer & Co. American
.gonts for the TIotchkiss a six-cylinder
cor ~ the banker T.. Russell Thomas who recently
IN the vanderbilt race by Elliott r. Shepard The
a, a., ,-a,darbilt race by Elliot r. Shepard. The
~ IL, - haIy js now being built by Brewster This
80 80 "a Ton FOR the seats. which be
n{ t "A =, coIisr the front sats OF the II Is
leIisu ld. :. otS type. Another sale by Archer q
90 was Of foIr-cylinder touring car. TO William
Brewster The carriage maker for delivery IN Paris
4 notable booth at the recent show that OF
the e. H. V. Company, Of Middletown' Conn., which
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

operated cam shaft, the cylinder castings
can be made lighter and the valves are readily ac
Gessi6e i7 Vel Vel Tsn5tprsdl the yistor Why DO
best and strongest type adapted TO automobile con-
structiOn capable OF withstanding the tremendous
strains 10 which all motor cars are at times sub
teCted."
The New York branch OF the Corbtn Motor We
hcle Corporation reports the recent sale OF Cor
bin touring car Solomon Hanford. a New York
lawyer who is 2 member OF the Lakewood winter
colony and viii his considerably this winter
means Of conveyance there. W. Z. Scarrttt, q
New Jersey automobiles, who IS we'll acquainted
latter in his new and expressed himself much
pleased with II.
There IS being prepared at the factory OF the
Royal Motor Car Company at Cleveland. Ohio. one
OF the finest exhibits that has ever been shown IN
this country. either Of domestic or foreign cars.
Much care IS being taken with these cars. They
will be exhibited the Madison Square automobile
show in January. There mechanical de-
velOpments which the company promises will open
the eyes Of the trade.
The magnifcenty appointed salesrooms OF
Wyckoff. Church & Partridge dotted with the
and other cars this company carries, they being
assembled for the national exhibit TO be held in
January AT Madison Square Garden
One Of the most successful exhibitors at the
Automobile Club show, which closed last night was
the Crawford Automobile Company, Of Hagers-
town. Nd. Twenty-Five cars were sold outright
and orders were received for fifty more. As the
total output OF the factory for 1907 will be only
two hundred the number Of agencies was suf-
fCiently restricted 10 permit each representative
a liberal number Of cars, and this generous policy
resulted in sharp competition between a number
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09

makes the Compound cars. One OF its cars, driven
by d. +. Graham, made notable record as an Off
cial car. i'll the recent New York Motor Club econ
omy test and was caught in a blizzard in the
Berkshire Hills. The company make a feature OF
the sX-cylinder +0-hOrsepOwer Compound,
seating seven people. which is distinct departure
from any model heretofOre made.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-09
"HIrEHEAD a. A. U. COMMISSIONER.

Asso,ss, James T. Sullivan OF the Metropolitan
ter,ss |' "a ~ the Amateur Athletic Union aD-
- ges,ersai.fy : Whitehead. OF Port Chester, -.
sfsfion - commissioner 10 represent the reg
se. .. NJ. i..itee = the association ~ the ter
"sstcAester County and Fairfield County.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-17
ELks OPEN CONVENTION.
Grand Lodge In Session at DenveA
Witness Exhibition Of Rronche
Breaking.

DENVER, July 17.-Thousands Of
Elks from an parts of the United
States tonight opened their annual
convention with public exercises at
the Tabor opera house. Walter Col
lier, exalted ruler of Denver lodge No.
II, presided. Gov. Jesse F. Mcdonald,
Mayor Robert w, speer and Justice
Luther NJ. Goddard. Of the Supreme
Court, made addresses welcoming the
visiting Elks. Robert w, Brown, ex-
alted ruler OF the grand lodge, deliver
ed an address in response. Several
brief responses were made by other
prominent visitors The session then
adjourned until norTow.
This afternoon thou anus Of Ellis
visited the UniYersity ball parlI Wnsre
an exhibition o. broneho breaking
and Tpping Of steers was given
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-17
Court News
peeda pelc:orded.


Deed dated June 6, 1906; Woodlawn
Cemetery Company to Virginia Nu-
yum, lot 422, WOODLAND cemetery;
consideration, $125.
Deed dated May 10, 1906; Jesse
Talkington ct ux. to Dannle I. Michael
ct ux. lot in Clayton addition, Man.
nington; consideration, s2.750.
Deed dated July 16. 1905; NJ. J,
Barrackman ct ux. to William n, Nep
tune. lot in Fourth ward; considers
tion, $1,000.
Deed dated July 16. 1905; ]. 7. Nut
ter ct ux. to John F. Phillips, for lot
in Fourth ward and Ia shares Of gas
stock in the Rejina OIL and Gas Com
pany; consideration $500.
Deed dated April 80, 1905; g. G
Martin ct ux. to Fatrmont and Clarks'
burg Traction Company, parcel of land
in Lincoln district; consideration, one
dollar and other premises.
Deed dated March 5, 1906; Stephen
Ia. Hess ct ux. to F'airmont and Ciarks
burg Traction Company, parcel Of land
in Fairmont district; constde ration
one dollar.
Marrlaas license.
AntonIa Chuera and Marta "a
Iombaido.
MRS. walter Bpydaton ana Miss re;
more Brahm win leave tomorrow for
8lt Chateau TO spend two weeks.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-17
EP SONAL
=. ~ !. = !. ! I 2. :. a


il Boyd. who had been guest
4 hi acme OF DR.. and Mrs. John II.
cos few days, has returned to
NON Ii Baltimore.
e. Il. Downing, of ,Smithfield,
the city the guest of her Sis
~, Elizabeth Nuzilm, on Jackson
Alth Brebst has gone to, Barnes
Eille Gnlo where he will be the guest
Il sheets for few days.
Gharles g. Badgley left this
ainI.nItg Tor Randolph county for a
hunting and fishing. He will
Sc BY Messrs. James o. and A.
n 81 ina few days.
ii. Mckinley, OF Pittsburg,
dAFa Inc guest of her sister, Mrs
Mcdonald. on Pierpont avenue
Alice Gilbert who had spent
re pass rev; weeks In the city, left
ST6iay for her home in connells
lfEle
azel Mcdonald is In Char
III ma guest Of relatives.
ad ifs Charles Nuzum leave
morning for Grand Rap
as. ie Is spend q Few weeks
rev q q Coma Of lsittaton.s Pm
Who ms visiting his sister Mrs
oh Hni Of Winheld district iefl
1is htowu, Pa, yesterday
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-17
OIJRTH FLOOR
BASEMENT
Jacobs Hutchinson Block.

Miss Meta Bartlett, of Monongah,
is here the guest of her sister, Mrs. j.
o. Watson, on Fairmont avenue.
Miss Cora E. Kfncaid, member of
the local postofice force. is OF on
her vacation. Miss Kincaid and her
sister, Stella, will visit their former
home at PIT, Pleasant.
Miss Mary Powell is the guest of
relatives in Waynesburg, Pa.
Rev. G. NJ. Conway, PIttston, Pa,
who has been visiting his niece, Mrs.
w. H. Brand, left yesterday afternoon
for a visit to his brother, G. G. Coma
way, at Uniontown, Pa.
Justin NJ. Kunltle, of Morgantown,
who has been employed at special
newspaper work in Elkins, was ip
the city yesterday en- route to his
home for a. brief visit.
Mrs. John w. Thorn and her laugh,
ter, Miss Florence, went to Mt. Lake
Park Monday evening to remain un'
til september.-Cl arksburg Telegram
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G. ohley, Of Fair
mont, are visiting their daughter, Mrs
Missouri Lepley.- clarksburg Teie
gram.
q. NJ. Showalter, Of Fairmont, assist
ant United States district attorney
Is In the city to-day looking after
some Federal Court matters: Parkers
burg Sentinel.
Miss Nell Hilbert and Master Frank
Hiddeman are expected here o=licr-
ROW from their home I'M = htlade lphia
itoYspendsa lew NJ eiSs with the family
u M. a. j. IlIoyd ons Gfatton street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-17
STAYS AWAY AND is KILLED.
Death of Bridegroom on Railroad Re
veal Secret Marriage.

DECATUR, Ill, July 17.-'Little
wife, I'm coming to see you tonight, !"
telephoned Shelby Stollard, Wa
bash railway employe. to Lillian u.
Harry, to whom he had been we'd In
secret. in Albany, N. Y, three weeks
ago. 81
No; Shelby, don't come to-night.
It's too late, and the folks might sis
lpect, was the girls reply
T!he next lnoFnins which vas SUM
day tine giri was cailed TO tie tnorgps,
Where her husbaud was lying dead.
re had been crushed between cars.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-17
ARRESTED ON UGLY CHARGE.
Two Young Men Will Have Hearing
Before Federal Court at cIarks-
hurd

MANNINGToN, July Il. - United
States Marshal Hun arrested here to-
day Allen Warner and Alfred F'luharty,
both OF whom are charged with hay-
ing smashed rural mail boxes onroutes
near this town. They were taken to
Clarksburg Immediately after their ar
rest.
The two young men are about 1s or
20 years Of age, and their arrest has
caused a great amount Of surprise IN
this section. They will be tried by the
U. 8. court at Clarksburg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-17
NOTICE TO NE PUBLIC,

II & n "a
To NY Friends and Abe Ainuseuaent
Loving Public: caslno is now
open for public and private use and
1 take this method or i1fothnlna the
public generally that 4 my aim to
allow nothing but THE Yefy highest
class OF entertaining nts 70 he held lp
the same. i.have! gone TO considerable
expense to 1T up ii place altogether
suitable for entertainments cf any
kind, but more especially tor balls
parties, etc. At our penttns last Wed
nesday4nigiit, It was almost inpessible
to reach many Of ear friends who
would no doubt have been present had
they received an Invitation. Here
after any one Wiehlng 70 attend the
"Wednesday evening dances at which
omon's full opchesta VIII se On hand
to furnish the Tlusles can secure an
admission card By apply in1 70 me, IN
person, at my store, I'D Ietnifs the Cas-
lIno, which VIII entltle than 20 the
privilege OF. the hall and tioor. Ia this
competition I Wish 10 Say tist no inn
proper person or persons WIS ~ any
time be admitted, BY card or other
wise. MY aim and desire TO cater
TO the very best people, and 70 that
end / shall always exercise my iuda
ment as to vino shall take part 70 the
dances held under my peraonaI super
vision. . deem my EN- credit
TO the city and I solicit the pstsonase
of reputable societies, lodges Or par
ties for the use Of; my Casino, which
will from time to time be improved UNI
til ii will be second 70 none IN the
State, Of similar nature. The casino
is for rent at al times, except when
previous engagehientS intervene
The usual "Wednesday evening dance
will take place to7norrow eyenlns' az
usual. Secure your adntisstep card
during the day. Prices same e. last
week.
! am, Yer Respeetfally Yours
.. sAetps OK som,
Sole Proprietor ngeys Casino.
Read the west yrFelntan
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-17
Miss Blanche Barns is quite iii at
Ter home on Maple avenue.

her home on Maple avenue.
Miss Jeanette and Caroline Bright
leave in the morning for MtddIeport,
Ohio, to spend two weeks with friends.
They will spend two weeks in Detroit,
Mich, before their return home.
Miss Mary Rodgers Brand is spend
ing this week in the country at the
home of Jacob Hill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

beauty. One can have many hats. but
the cheveiure that nature grants must
last one throughout lifetime Its care
then becomes second only to that OF the
skin and complexion. and well merits far
more ume and attention than are often
bestowed upon II.
Tie average woman seems more afraid
of fresh air than anything else where
her ha.r is concerned The traditional
hundred strokes Of the halrbrush az bed
time is more often honored ln the omls-
closely C1ilcd cOinure Of the day Is sue
ceeded ny tight braid NJ night. 50 that
the scalp and the length OF the hair
got hut little chance for an airing. and
seldom or never at all get chance for
a full sguning
a Celebrated Partisan capillurgist rec
ommeuas his clients TO wear the hair IN
the louse and garden zen jeune hlle."
that is 90 one or two braids loosely
plated and hanging down the back for
thrlr FUN length. a ribbon bow tleing
them at che bottom. This permits the air
90 reach both the scalp and the hair AZ
once. mad 30 makes for far more healthy
condition OF both.
One old lady a daughter Of the South
lnnd by birth. rejoices In luxuriant head
of hair. snow white. and well below her
knees. although she has long passed the
biblical limit OF three score and ten. Her
numerous grandchildren have all OF them
scaniy hair. and grand-aa Is frequently
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
The Hat and the Hair.
Some Remarks Anent the One and the Other
The Successful Chapeau and the Becoming Golf
fure FURNISHED Locks Their Attain
ment and Their Keepins
ment and Their Keeping.

one cannot very well take up the con
sideration OF the winters millinery with.
out ar the same time giving some uttIe
attention 20 the question Of colGure and
chevelure as well
To seasons past the mnlucr has been
vexed 90 produce chapeuuA that would
consort equally well with widely varying
types ~ couture. and the woman who
dressed her locks after the demure Ma
donna manner found 10 well-nigh lmpossi
Die TO End bat iu ready to-wcar stock TO
meet her needs. Some few small toques
aud turbans She might light upon n she
were lucky. but as for anything in n
dress hat. well. that had % be- specially
designed for the wearer. the muiiner was
wont 90 declare with a long drawn sigh.
She was having her troubles Just then.
tie miliner aud a frown on her erow
Instantly made It's appearance when a
woman with her hair parted 90 the cen
ter presented herself as would be pur-
chaser Of one or more hats
However. the matter has settled itself
in the new shapes. as 80 was bc..4 90
DO sooner or later. One can find q chapeag
70 set well on any sort. size or shade a.
chevelure, and since that IS SO casv. the
woman who pr.dcs herself on being wen
dressed may we'll save that task 90 the
milliner and devote herself 10 the care and
cultivation Of her own FURNISHED locks
''ris the hair. and not the hat. chat
makes woman look beautiful" -~-
nounces a French authority upon female
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

consulted as TO the why's and wherefores
OF this lack Of hirsute adornment on the
part Of her descendants.
1T is all jus. a little care. dears." she
tells them. Just q little care and atten-
non now aud again. bot the secret Is that
! keep everlasrugiy az IL; that's air.
She added smiling.
You all OF you remember the stories I
have told you OF Aunt Arminda. my old
nanny. Wei, n there were any secrets
% the toilette that she did not know I
rather reckon they were hardly worth
knowing at ALL when / was given into
her arms. "a little tiny, wee baby. she
used 10 declare that she began 70 cult
vate my hair and complexion right away.
Anyhow. had long curls when was four
years old. but / never could get any OF
my own girls hair 20 grow Just Ike that
however when / went away TO boarding
school Nanny Arminda made me prom
Use that would make 100 strokes OF the
hairbrush each side OF the parting every
night having first rubbed the entire seal,
well with the finger tips for a fuU five
minutes by the clock, and after the brush
ing 70 fan the whole head and the length
Of the hair with "a palm leaf fan for an
other five minutes.
men uau 10 tahe an Old SIX hand
kerchicf Of my fathers and rub the scaln
and the hair with this thoroughly. this
being 10 give the FURNISHED appearance 20
the hair that the novellsts of those DAYS
were so fond Of describing. Somehow OF
other there was supposed to be some es-
pecial efficacy III a handkerchief upon
which soap or blueing had not been used:
so a new one was always Included IN ms
outfit after each vacation. Then after all
OF this ] had to shake the hair out thor
oughly. aud finally slip on a little China
SILK night cap, just Ike the big busting
caps OF today. which slipped on with an
elastic band IN the casing all around and
kept my long hair from tangiing and
snarling on the pillow. II took me
half hour every night 10 attend TO my
hair. and II takes me that time still. But
] think It pays. my dears; / think II
pays"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
An Unlnovvn Tree Discoverea.

A remarkable tree OF unknown variety
has been discovered near the Mexican
border The leaves resemble IN size and
shape the hS LEAF. but they are OF a vivid
purple color and the under side OF the
leaf Is thickiy covered with stiff hairs
which stand out fully half an inch. These
hairs are sharp aud thornlike. and are
apt TO cause poisoning Il they penetrate
the human skin. The blossoms are as
peculiar as the branches and leaves. They
are OF rusty red color and are about two
inches In diameter. The most peculiar
feature Of the plant. however, remains ID
be told. Whenever one approaches the
plant OF when the wind agitates the
branches OF the tree the flowers give or
az abundance OF heavy and sickening
perfume. The perfume has a curious ef.
feet on animals, a few inhalations OF the
odor producing semicousciousness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25
Did You Know

That where bodkin Is not handy A
safety pin makes an admirable substi.
tutef Catch the tape or ribbon that IS
10 be run through on the pin. fasten Il
IN the usual fashion and then use the
punt end Of the safety pin to carry
the ribbon through the casing or beading
IBIS Is far ahead of the usual makeshift
or a bent and twisted hairpin. the pointed
ehds or which are always catching Ia the
material while IN transit through the
casing, aud large safety pin Is usually
at hand. al least almost as frequently
as a hairpin is
That alcohol IL far better for cleaning
purposes. where ones clothes are con
crfhed, than ammouIag ror cleaning hats
alcohol and water, equal parts, applied
with stin brush. will restore the finish
TO felt II the article Is dried By shaking
vigorously In the sunlight Spots on cloth
or SIR dresses, too. yield more readily
10 alcohol than to ammonia or benzine.
ana there Is no danger OF the streaked
ana hinged appearance that so often Is
the result Of an attempt to cleanse such
at home
That the best Jailors are using veiveteen
and braid bindings upon the edge OF walk
Ing skirtsf The late models are quite an
Improbable bit longer than were those
or the early autumn, and the fine broad
cloths are preserved daintiiy and neatly
by this device at the edge. Ii should be
applied by hand. and with but a rare
suggestion OF the velveteen showing be
low the edge
That pheasant plumage IS very much 70
tie front 90 curreLt fashionsl Charming
sets are shown by prominent milliners
in which this iridescent brown plumage
IS used for a small turban, a neckplece
and a mun. The two latter items are
cleverly combined with brown velvet
N.rT.r 3. ~.
brown velvet ribbon lnterspersed In Abe
design.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

fashionable favor 10 Paris. This Is about
the smallest type OF toque thar has ever
presented itself. and really seems more
Ike an apology for a hat rather than
an actual hat itself Originally intro
duced as a theater toque. Il has taken
such hold upon the affections Of the
eiegantes that Il has ob-ruded itself
everywhere, until now one sees It almost
as much worn with short morning
tailor made as with the most elaborate
evening toilette.
In frs most attractive presentation the
BEGUN Is composed OF q tiny crown ip
FUR or velvet. this presenting a PUFFY.
crushed appearance the material being
lightly and loosely tucked 70 the crown
foundation beneath. There Is a scant
apology FOR a brim OF rim around This
upon which there is no end OF elabora
ton iavished. and the needed note o.
character Is supplied ia a plume-os-
trlch. marabout or paradise-that stands
boldly upright on the left side. and gives
height and sm0rtness to what would 9th
erwise be- a very hat affair. indeed
50 FAR there have not appeared any OF
those huge cartwheel affairs that have
passed for picture hats in the times gone
10y. AT Of what the mlluucr terms large
hats ara decidedly Moderate dimensions.
compared with some that have been
shown in other seasons. ana the exag-
geratet efccfs in colnure that were wont
70 accompany such clapeaux are luckily
also things ~ the past.
Some extremely pretty hats are On view
10 which the crown Is covered altogether
Win roses OF delicate tint. albeit many
or tltn are OF colorings that nature does
roy present They usually match the
brim in hue. and the flowers are deftlv
yelled with single thickness OF white or
united malinette. device that adds much
10 tAc beauty OF the chapcau. aud aids
also in Keeping the delicate blossoms
fresh and dainty. since the malinette Is
an altogether waterproof AFFAIR and guar.
autce4 % Withstand fog and dampness
admirably, and co forms an ADEQUATE
protection FOR the flowers
Flowers and foliage in t:nsel effects
are anling quite following. and som.
oi Tie rretuest chGpeaux show those iD
con n.aatlon With velvet ribbon rosettes
huge Napoleon rosettcs, roo. are made
iIom ..oth of gold and cloth or silver
'ar i.su dor AMI us-u d'argent. as they
"fe 81 ore correctly termed abroad For
tAe c.ater W chose some OF me clever.st
i-'. .r.s age taking big beaded buttons.
ira m"ids covered with the beading
t.Hi ir Characteristic ~ our native In
Guam "'ih, and which make for really
stunning fneDt when wen selected They
e'r I't by any means cheap those biz
.-'''--i i'r t.e NtH. ling has all 70 be
u'-e .y BAND. ana f.at is slow and ex-
ir-s-tc PROCESS nowadays. when the cx-
peNolI-fe ~ f.ua a.aus the expenditure
oi money likewise. -ll hat ia d goodly
quantity, TOO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-25

The finest shops IN q Chinese city are
those devoted to the sale OF collins.
The last surviving Mayfower passenger
was Mary Allertcn, daughter Of John
Allerton. She died IN 1899 A sister OF
hers was named Remember She died
several years prior 10 Mary's demise.
There are more theaters In proportion
20 It's population In Italy than anywhere
else in the world.
Eight churches have stood on the site
OF st. Pauis Cathedral. London. The
nrst one was built IN the year 223.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1906-04-27
ADDITIONAL LOCAL.

A good line OF overcoats for men at
the FAMOUS.
The good roads arguments are laid
on the shelf just now while the people
are wiping the dust out Of their eyes.
u. G.. Robinson, the temperance
lecturer, held three meetings in this
city last Sunday, one in the morning
and another in the afternoon at the
Methodist Church. and at night in
the court house. Quite a large audi
enc attended the night meeting.
Boonville is to inaugurate monthly
stock sales to begin May IA. This
plan OF stock sales will no doub,
prove a source OF interest to both the
business men of Boonville and the
farmers of the surrounding county.
Why not try the plan in Versailles?