davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
ROOSEYELTTOOB
TO GO TO PITTSBURG
DIPLOMATIC INQUIRY MADE BY
FOREIGNER RELATIVE TO
FOUNDERS DAY INVITATION

P1TTSBURG, March 12-President
Roosevelt will not attend the Foun.
der's Day exercises at the Carnegie
Institute April II. He has notified the
trustees that his special engagements
during the week of the dedication will
make 1t impossible for him to come
to pittsburg.
The trustees have also received ca.
Bile advfces from Professor De Mar.
tens, a special peace advocate OF the
Car of Russia, that he will not be
able to attend.
Some surprises has been expressed,
and In one case led to diplomatic in.
CURRY. as to why the delegates from
Europe are confined to Great Britain.
France, Germany, Holland and Belgi.
UNI. The trustees replied that their
special invitations had been sent Ia
/ one or more representative man In
every one of the civilized countries OF
Europe, Asia and Africa, but many Of
these men wrote that the time chosen
"a tuS ostiShIon WouIu Unu Lnem tOC
easily occupied to attend.
The invitations for the dedication &c
persons in Europe and in America out.
side of Pittsburg were mailed last
week, and already sufficient number
of acceptances have been received to
Indicate that the attendance on the
part of the distinguished Americans
will not be very large.
The trustees have not prepared any
Hist as in former years, of persons
who are invited from Pittsburg. An.
nouncement was made several weeks
ago that any persons desiring to be
invited should apply to "The Trus.
tees of the Carnegie Institute, Pitts.
burg, Pa" and already sufficient
number of such applications have
been received to take up the entire
amoant of seating space which will
be left over for Pittsburg citizens at
ter the European and American Wis.
fting contingent shall have been pro.
vided for.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
Hat shop Opened.

Miss Josephine Hough has opened
her hat shop at the corner of Madison
and High streets, for the spring and
summer season. and she invites all
her old customers to see her, as well
as any new ones who desire to see her
line Of goods. Miss Hough has choice
line of braids, shapes, flowers and mil.
linery supplies in general, and is pre-.
pared to make and trim hats Of the
latest designs and styles. Miss Hough
has conducted millinery parior at
her home the past few seasons very
successfully and this season her stocls
of goods will be considerably enlarged.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

Neck Fixins
For Women

Some advance novelties are in
for spring wear-the famous Keis.
er IDEAS in stocks. Belts ana Ties.
Wash Stocks, IS and soc.
Wash Belts, 25e to s1.oo.
Null Ties, IS and SOC.
The thing for wear with linen
collars.
Coat Sets, SOC TO 50.
Put them on the lapel OF your
coats and see the change made.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
j. M. HARTLEY & SON.
nlPloMAr. 70 5. HIGHT Duel.
Secretary Of American Legation Re
sents Insult to Root.

PANAMA, March 12.-There has
arisen between William F. Sands, Sec
retary 81 the American Legation here,
and M- iaosenthal, a prominent French
r;sinenz IN the pearl trade, difficulty
shir:h threatens to lead TO duel. The
trouble arose from some expressions
'sed BY d. Rosenthai which Mr.. Sands
'eorsidesed derogatory to Secretary
Root 80
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
NGlsGp
Perfu,,,ed Ammonia
Zoe a Bottle

Don't condemn this Ammonia be.
cause 1t comes from a department
store-becaase It costs only TEN
cENTs-becaase you get a big full
quart.
Those who have used Il, and we
are on our second barrel, say It Is
simply fine for the toilet or the
bath. and we expect 1t to be one
of our most popular sellers in toll
ct articles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
..prrrsntiea' WIN promptly che

-Rzersnties' viii promptly check
4 cull or the Grippe when taken early
or at the 'sneeze STAGE Pfeyentics
czre scsssd colds as well. Preyentic.
are litsie candy cold cure tablets, and
z,r- sh.r.s Racine. Wis, VIII gladly
uan yon samples and a book on Colds
ssee. ss yoa viii write him. The sam
PIES prove their merit. Check early
colds viii Preventics and stop pneu.
'nuuia. Sold in SC and csc boxes by
T. A. BTtiingslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
New Corsets
"Nernos'

The MEMO system positively re
d,ices the figure Of the stout woman
without the slightest discomfort-ir
fact il will produce comfort.
They retain the original "self-Re
dpring idea" to which have, been ad
lied the new 4RELfEF STRAP" the
graduated Front Steel and the .Dou
BILE Garter Attachment. These pat.
cfstea features work together with the
resnft that they greatly reduce the alb.
dcmsa. and give effective support to
the woman who is physically weak.
Ask for styles si2 and s14. ~
Psiee $500.
The -Ameriean Lady, Corset, style
3s3s ii $3.50 and $500.
Ner long back, giving every woman
wasp waist. effect.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
Mention Of MILLINERY

We can't go into details at this time concerning our
MILLINERY MIL DEPARTMENT, soon to be launched
but in general way WILL say that it will be con.
Quoted the high standard of every other
1--WE maintain ~ ~
We have believed for some time that this store should
sell WOMEN's HATS great many of our custom.
have kept that belief going and the business done
lon WOMEN'S READY-MADE GARMENTS strength.
lens it. 90
Some time this month, we will endeayor to acquaint
you with the most upto.date MILLINERY STORE in
this town. as we're going to fit it up in good style be.
coming a store of this character
We're going to sell HATS that will be different from
other HATS sold in town. and they're going to be sold
on our USUAL SHORT PROFIT BASIS.
We've people at the head of it who understand the
business thoroughly and who will appreciate the op.
porunty Of giving you the benefit Of their experience
in helping you select your SPRING HAT.
We ask you to WAIT.
The opening date will be announced Just as soon as
we see our way clear to do So
We expect every woman within shopping distance of
this store to know that
Hartley's Sell Women's Hats
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
INTERRUPTED BURIAL
SERVICES TO BE RESUMED.

BELLEFoNTAINE, Ohio, March 70,
Mrs. Nettie Stanley died last night
at her home near zanesfeld. Three
weeks ago it was believed she was
dead and a neighbor was sent for to
lay the body out until the undertaken
should arrive. The netghbor thought
she saw sign Of life and after hard
work brought Mrs. Stanley back to
consciousness.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

Dobhias--T don't know what's the
matter with my furnace; 1t doesn't
heat the house at ALL
Tobbins-poes it draw all right?
DobinsI should say 1t does. II
draws about nine.tenths Of my salary
every week. Seattle Post.Intelligen-
Ger.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

HIVE you any new song that Is soft
and mellow"
Well. here's one that inst came in.
It's called 4 Love Ny Little oozy,
Moozy Moo That sounds mushy,
doesn't it?r-- Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
Lisk Enamefware-4 Goats

Most every woman knows Of the
superior qualities of "LIsK" ware,
but they do not know they can buy
a full line Of it in our Basement
at prices probably less than they
will find 1t elsewhere.
Quality counts for a whole lot in
cooking utensils and that's why we
recommend your buying Lisk. Look
up your needs aud supply them here
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
HartleYs Sell Women's Hats

Mems Ha' d:fs-Pure Linen
You'll go to a good many stores
before you'll find TWO FOR A
QUARTER LINEN HANDKER-
CHIEFS for men. It's unusual.
These we offer are PURE LIN
EN-. and soft. ready for wear.
Two different widths of hem. full
mans size and very serviceabie.
1862 for csc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

The london chiid's life is often very
I Ike q ribbit's-onc iong scurry from
superior beings. London Spectator.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

Reason governs the wise man and
cudgels the fcol.-From the Italian
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12

Buy good pair of shoes cheap at
the old Trickett stand. The odds and
ends must be cleared out to make
room for the new spring stock. list
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-03-12
+ JACOBS. HUTCHINSON
BLOCK,
Lace Yokes

Willie you're laying IL your stock
az summer shirt waists don't forget
hat you can buy beautiful LACE
yoKEs, all ready 70 put cream or
white.
Beautiful disgns. cut 70 at.
soc TO st.z5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
Drop postal, tele=
phone or call for
illustrated plat and
full particulars.
Hg5Yy5G3s9' t SS5ssa|Eg5RE';S:E532ETg5R?dE22
oS8gs.a5s;gESS2gSS@EES522SSg

Automobile and sales
men freely at your serv-
ice at any time il you de-
sire to consider this eX-
ceptional property, either
for a home site or as an
investment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-14
~ 5251Eg5R;51gs7g
zz529S48zs@58a.g5zEs22gsg.52355

Look up the location of
this property on the city
maps and compare prices.
Ii interested, call, tele-
phone or write for plat and
information.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
FALSE And FOOLISH
SAYSMRS. DUNPHY
New York Woman Hints That
Former Jesuit is
insane
Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEW YORK. Dec. 17-Frank Dru-
gan, the former Jesuit novice, who mas
sued his pretty cousin. Mrs. Lille r.
Dunphy for 100000 on the ground that
she ruined his career. caused his re-
moval from the order TO which he be-
longed and blasted his hopes Of enter
ing the priesthood. is believed to be
hiding somewhere IN New Jersey.
Mrs Dunphy has obtained a warrant
charging him with insanity, and coun-
~ detectives are trying TO find him.
Drugan's lawyer says his client Will
not surrender himself until the proper
time.
Drugan's charges are made in detail
in afidavits which accompany suits
He says Mrs Dunphy followed him
with her affection for years. finally
placing him in a position which drove
him from the Jesuit order and that
her love for him then suddenly cooled.
Mrs. Dunphy says the charges are
false and foolish" and that mo one In
his right mind would even think OF
suing her for 100000 or considerable
part Of it,"
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
MODERN rIME.sAvlNe.
A Revolution in Methods Of Doing
Housework.

The woman who sang so sadly.
MANS work is from sun to sun. but
woman's work Is never done,' would
have her eyes opened wide with sur
prise II she were alive today. For
the modern, progressive womans work
is not only done, but done In time TO
play the piano a while In the forenoon
and go shopping or calling in the
afternoon.
Yes even on washday. my sister, IL
the woman is progressive and up-to-
date.
This has not been accomplished With
out a gradual revolution in methods OF
doing nousework The sewing machine
electricity. gas range and hundred
other inventions have had their part in
working the change. From washday,
that dread OF our grandmothers the
new way OF washing In cold or luke
warm water without washboiler or
hard rubbing, has taken most Of the
hard work.
The d-fashioned housewife rubbed
and boiled and rubbed again through
steaminR suds from before daybreak
to nearly sunset The up-to-date
woman uses the modern soap, Fels-
Naptha, and does her washing IN one
third the time with only a fraction OF
the work and bother. and she uses no
hot water-only cold or luke-warm.
And her clothes last far longer, be-
cause Of the new way OF washing.
So tits through every department Of
woman's work IN Housekeeping; new
methods OF doing things have not only
made Il possible 10 do more work. but
to do IL all In a quarter Of the time
| Il formerly required.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
W 0 M AN KIND
WANTS DL lAnA1lON
OF MARRIAGE FILED

That every person intending marri-
age should be required to file
declaration Of intention" to that effect
some months before marriage is the
conclusion OF Thomas Speed Mosby.
Pardon ATTORNEY OF Missouri. after an
exhaustive study of the problem Of di-
vorce in its relation to crime.
Gan criminologists know the inti-
mate relationship of divorce and crim-
inality," says Mr. Mosby. FIFTY
per cent. of the children In
children of divorced parents or chill
dren Of uncertain parentage. Fully Is
per cent. of juvenile criminals have
had bad home environment, and
large percentage OF adult criminals
may trace their downfall to the ruined
home"
But the Missouri Pardon Attorney
does not think that the problem win
be definitely solved by greater string
ency in the divorce laws.
so long as we cahnot guarantee III
fallibility in matrimonial selection"
Mr.. Mosby concludes. "the State must
recognize divorce. IL may minimize,
hut not abolish. However the root OF
the evil lies not IN separation. but in
the causes which induce separation.
The remedy. therefore. should be pro-
phylactic rather than curative. IL is
better to prevent matrimonial mistts
where possible than seek TO escape the
inevitable disjunction of mismated
couples. Publicity Of matrimonial en-
gagement, with lapse Of time between
engagement and marriage, not only
facilitates the discovery OF any legal
impediment to marriage. but tends
measurably to increase the prospect OF
infaribility in matrimonial selection.
The greater the length of time given
to discover mistakes the greater the
probability of avoiding them Pope In
nocent III recognized this when, in the
year 1916, he established the publica-
tion Of marriage banns The Catholic
Church banns were afterward recog-
nized by the laws Of England in the
statutes OF George ii and George III.
But the three weeks publication pre-
scribed by the church is insufficient IN
point Of time, is not Of universal ap-
pllcatlon, and is too limited in point Of
publicity. If the State laws provide
that no marriage license should be is
sued excepting to those persons films
with the clerk or registrar at least
three, four or even six months previ-
ously a declaration Of intention to
marry, there would be fewer marital
mistakes, but little Of the divorce
problem would remain, and crime
would be necessarily diminished"
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
Some one Trod the Path Before Us.

when the days are dark and lonely,
And our souls are worn and sad;
Worried with life's daily burdens.
Which sometimes are very bad,
c ,mes a thought that always cheers as,
As we prod along lifes way,
some one trod the path before us.
And met with thorns the same as we.
When we walk the crowded city
And poor lone beggar meet,
or perhaps a down cast cripple
Slowly dragging his MANNED feet.
And we hear the wall Of many.
Give us bread. on Lord. to-day"
Jesus walked the path before ms.
And He alone can make 1t plan.
As we near the open churchyard
And a new made grave we see,
A little flower that had just opened,
And spread a fragrant on the way,
Then we meet one worn Wiih suffering,
Praying for the better day
Is not life little Strange?
Yea. lie alone viii make IL plain.
"A Reader.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
OFFERS SITE FOR
LEWES MEMORIAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Dec. 1.-THE first set
tiers monument commission, which
met here last week with Governor Lea
presiding and appointed committees to
undertake the work of building the
monument at Lewes to mark the land
ing of the first white settlers of Della
ware, has received another elaborate
donation. Former Assemblyman Harry
V. Lyons, of Lewes, has donated
tract sixty feet square at the spot
where the colonists landed and offered
to deed the same in fee to the State
for the location of the monument A
subcommittee will ask Delaware's s
Senators and Congressman to procure
from the government four cannons to
be placed at the corners Of the lot.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
TYPICAL MABEL

When Mabers at the telephone
She's generally loaded.
The others on the line must groan
When Mabers at the telephone
To desperation goaded.
But Mabel never seems TO finch;
She knows that she has got cinch.
When Mabers at the telephone
You'd think she had impaired
All that the girl had ever known,
When Mabers at the telephone.
But really she's just started.
There's nothing anyone can do
But wait with patience TIL she's
through.
When Mabers at the telephone
She heeds no call to trim 1t"
or "cut It out" That's. said, I own,
When Mabers at the telephone.
Her chatter has no limit.
Some day the subscribers will COM
bine
To oust her from that party line.
When Mabers at the telephone
She shows great Indignation.
Her plants would move heart OF
stone
When Mabers at the telephone
And hears a conversation.
She'll ask them If they mean to stay
And gabble nonsense there all day.
Chicago News.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
AUTOCABS FOR
MEXIC OCITY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Der, Dec 17-Next only to
New York, Mexico City is going to
beat the whole country on the intro
duction Of the taXicab Philadelphia
will have TO hustle to keep pace with
the slow old sunbu-ned Republics
capital The Mexico city Motor Cab
and Omnibus Company was incor-
pointed here 10 place at the
service Of the travelling public and the
citizens of the city Of Mexico certain
self-acting carriages and cabs. The
concern is authorized TO buy, sell and
operate automobiles, cabs. omnibusses
and automobiles as common carriers.
The conrcern has a capital stock OF
$4,000. and New York capitalists are
the incorporators
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
HOUSEHOLD HELPS
To Removs oandIe orsase.

To Remove Candle Grease.
The simplest way to remove candle
grease is. after scraping off all that
will come Off in that way, to lay over
the spot a piece Of the heavy brown
wrapping paper that comes from the
butchers and press with a very hot
iron.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
2i76
GIRLS DRESS.
Paris Pattern No. 2i7s
I'm Seams AlloWed

Gray and green plaid cieviot has been used
or the development Of this pretty little frock.
me round shallow yoke which is a feature Of
he front is Of the material cut on the bias. and
he tucks at the front and back are turned to
lorm box-plaits The full gathered skirt Is At
,acbed 70 the waist. the joining being hidden
bv the narrow belt. The pattern is In 4fsizes-
tto1e years. For girl Of 10 years the dress
requires ~ yards Of material q inches wide.
or az yards Sc inches wide. OF 81 yards ~
inches wide: with y yard Of linen q inches
wide for collar and yards Of braid to Trim.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17

Old time geographers had a simple
way Of describing countries they
knew nothing about. They just wrote
the word desert across them on the
map. For long time the interior OF
Australia bore this uncomplimentary
epithet, but explorers have demon
strated its unfairness.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
Good Brown Bread.

An excellent recipe for brown bread
is as follows: Two cups graham flour,
two cups white -four one cup molasses,
one-half cup brown sugar. two cups
buttermilk. two level spoons OF soda,
one-half pound Of raisins. Steam three
hours.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
rha Ton Of the Piano.

Nothing at all should ever be placed
on the top Of the piano. II is not
a place for bric-a-brac. You can have
shelves put uo for that and the piano
IS built for nobler uses. Don't put a
cover of any kind on Il. And above
all things never put a vase Of flowers
on it, Inconceivable as this may
seem TO q musician. PEOPLE have been
known to do this.-"What to Eat"
Evening journal., 1907-12-17

An effort Is being made in England
to compel the use on automobiles Of
automatic speed controllers TO prevent
a ma 'hine from running above a max
imum speed on public roads
Evening journal., 1907-12-17

-tile most eNtravagant of monarchs
Ia tie matter Of sea palaces Is not. as
mo misht suppose, the German I'm
noror bus fhe car OF Russia. who
OWES no fewer than ave steam yachts.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17

Within the state OF Missouri are
nearly 100000 acres OF land that are
open to settlement under the United
States Homestead Laws. Homeseekers
may have this land for the asking, il
Evening journal., 1907-12-17

they are willing to live upon and I'M
prove It. or it NAV be purchased fos
$125 per acre The public land il
chiefly IN the Ozark Mountain region.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17

10 obtain this pattern or any o9
the others heretofore described In
The Journal. Ill out the following
coupon and inclose it with 10 cents
In an envelope addressed to the
Fashion Editor, The Evening Jour-
nal, Fourth and Shipley streets,
wilmington, Delaware.
Evening journal., 1907-12-17
81 R1I. Q. \. .TNEEI, 52I ES5 81

~ shiadslpnia, Pa. ''Ela Dcuisrhef Art" Only Ger
q kpsIist Ia America 0naranieea 10 al1l
ANA - uaan f4sute Diseases, EKcaasrA Ah.aea veal
11 Bleed fsson ofhers rln Nervous D. lliiiy,
Nanhosf Cancer Farirocse Strirfnre rufne Cn-
derslopuents ohrunken or4nn hts oeaseA Diabetes,
Losses, Drars 40 oyrars prrriel ycaf hosFiiz e1pc
erse eerary. arnA fuF iloo tr an rrollnr eFery
sa. "A slsf.csA fzzs ssrrssy rsanna 4 Al sa.lI
Evening journal., 1907-12-17

Rad THE EVENING youRNAiE-
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
new FACILITIES AT STATE FAIR
Spur Track Run Into Grounds and Unloading ACcommoda-
tons Inst" ed for Exhibitors.

The management Of the state fair
to be held at Huron, Sept. 9-13, is rap
idly completing arrangements for this
years exhibition, and everything in
dicates that this will be the greatest
fair ever held in South Dakota. With
fair weather it Is expected that the
attendance will be double that Of any
previous year. Many improvements
have been made in the buildings and
grounds, and one that will be espe-
cially appreciated by exhibitors is
the spur track being built into the
grounds by the Chicago & Northwest
ern road. The company is also build
Ing a large unloading platform and
also stock chutes for the unloading
Of stock. A switch engine will be
furnished for the use of exhibitors to
assist In the loading and unloading Of
exhibits. In past years exhibitors
have been hampered by the absence
Of these facilities, and it is expected
that these improvements will attract
many who have in previous years
passed up the South Dakota state fair.
The Deere-Weber company of Min
neapolis is erecting a $4,000 structure
on the fair grounds for the housing
Of their own private exhibit, and an
other large concern has let a ON
tract for a similar building to be COM
pieted by Sept. /.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-22
GUNS REPULsE GRADERS.

Work on the Dakota Central a half
dozen miles south of Arlington, has
been stopped by the shotgun process.
The owner Of a piece OF property
through which the road is to go refus-
ed to settle with the right OF way
agent for allowing the road to cross
his farm. A decision from the court
could not be had until the September
term. In the meantime graders ar
rived for work on the land in question.
Messengers were sent to the residence
Of the Judge at Clear Lake to pray for
an Injunction, and until they returned
the owner mounted guard, reinforced
by two of his n%eighbors, and stood off
the railroad gang with %shotguns. They
held their post three days and nights
and at last secured the order. The
case will be held on Aug. %.