davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
70 CENTS

with pleating, while No. Is finished with banding.
hut trimming and finish be varied again and
again the sleeves being adapted not alone 10 the
washable materials, but also 10 the silk and Tooi
waistings that already being made up
The quantity Of material required for the medluin
size is for either long sleeves one and three
fourthg Yards q inches wide and hve-eisiltiis
wards y inches WIDE seven-egilths Of a Naru -
inches wide: for either elbow sleeves, one ana one
eighth wards p inches wide. one yard y inches
Vic ~ f,,e-eighths Of yard ~ inches wide. with
,e --srd Of rufiinE for No. 3 and and one-half
yards Of banding for No 4.
T9[a ,a+1arn No $40 IS cut in three sizes. small
medium and large, and viii be mailed 70 any al
dress on receipt Of 10 cents. Please give pattern
,,7,v,Ear and size distinctly. Address pattern De
Da-tr,ent New-York Tribune. II in hurry Iot
r,afrerr send two-cent stamp ana we VAL
man by letter postage in sealed envelope
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
MRS. BESANT'S VISIT,
E9s President Of Theosophicai So
o;etu U7M Be Here Tuesday.

,.fs 72ssanf. me newly elected presi-
~ -n-, -Theos0phical Society is expected 10
- IN Kew YORK. City next iuesuay she
- f-.rl Bremen September on the ne"
-, German Lloyd steamer kronprinzessin
s,,s AIRS. Besants chief object in coming t.
=. 7-,7-ss States is 1o attend the twenty first
,sl convention of t3e American section Of
- T-bsosa3hical Society which begins IN Chi
=, e,-15av. September Il. She viii be heard
:. .7ther cities however, for she is 10 remain III
- r,-1nrrv about a month. ana after the con-
..r,fon closes Win lecture on various occult
srhfacts n Boston. Philadelphia and lastly, on
Sunday evening, September %, in this city
= i r7f~rz-tyvo years now since Nine Il. p
-,1s,-srsl5v and Colonel L : OlCott formed-in
.sis very city-the society which has since
.-,o,-, 70 such proportions. Now that those two
Gre dead Mrs Eesant is looked upon as The
1se5fng fhees1Dnisr in the world and il was
-e+r-al enough that when i became necessary
:, elect president 20 FL Colonel Olcotts place
rfrs Besant should be selected. She is one Of
The busiest women in the world. and. Il is said,
one a. the most magnetic; and SO cosmopolitan
-rs+ she is equally at home before an Oriental.
French German or English audience. She has
zone Far afielG since her early youthful days
when she first aroused attention by her indig-
rsrt rrottsts against certain conditions in the
Tondon Sums, and has gone deep into Eastern
lore. as is shown by her writings upon the
-,f5lasorEies and religions Of the East as aT-
Piled 70 the West 50 her coming is much
looked forward 70 hy Americans who are inter
ested in those subjects.
The5sorhists give William T Stead. editor Of
The London Review Of Reviews" 2 good deal
a cre5f- Tor Mrs Rosaut's conversions 70 thcos-
o-l-v- When afr7e- BlaTa1sSy~ TWO volumes on
Secret Doctrine" came our many years aEo.
15r. Stead asked Mrs. Besaut 10 review them
She die. and. r. Is said. became a theosoQhist in
The process
This v=U ho Mrs Resart's fourth 1rip 20
America She viil lee accompanied her" by Mrs.
Marie Barnard RussaIl After heT months stay
she wiU 20 again 10 adyar. India. the head
ouaTre~V of she ThoazopldraI Society.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
NEWS OF TIE 1ARKETS.
sqaab Turkeys and Spring Gosiins Are
Recent Arrivals.

The ho--e~orner 70 .G-t1e ol5 %ev York who
tsF te=n Sl0-nert1s - iniaud farm Till have 70
fia ~ est-s Errt IN h-- r~-ee strings Z she i7-
sends ~ he .oouon'ioa7 when sfe starts Z" market
rHf- morning certainty trere is tempting 7~
r7r - good rrf7Es for the Table just ;oV--a't'-i-
T~--= veil u7
sqush rrrke-z are en- - g - apiece. z-rtrHla=
srrvh-re froH r5ree to sac pounds. and EIr7n-
E0sI-= bring s5 CENTS a>ro-6- English r'7-er f-a-s
sr-z-ez- -ee ~ - cents each. Sguah ara s. and
s. dozen fur Long island duck remains a 70
gents pound
Understand Thv tIUzf=h should ta s7 scarce as
seven and eight cents = pound 'z v.st Ts'ree
1Euz-lr charging this time year. said one Il
the eldest dealers hut tris week we've got 20
ash Is and 3 cents. snd f-'s hard n get EN- al
fst
Ietz-ers too ere scarce ar e0 cents roun6 and
Gents for those II one pound weight oysters
n1- plentiful. bur are EoCd this season At s. 4
hsaar=6- Scaliaps are coming in from Shelter
Iss71 - f3 cents quart but ere nor ~ their
a1esr Until cold weather.
sHrimp snd hard crabs are perhars the most
seasonah1e and reasonable of the sheil=h. the for
g. cents quart. The latter 20 - cents
dozen Snft crabs ere = cents and s. a dozen.
e-d r14 soon ba gone
Strictly fresh Write Teghorr egEz have risen 20
the stiff price of 5a cents and rha fancy browns
tasve followed 10 g cents from q cents # last
week
corn. TOO. has climbed n 20 cents dozen ears
and VIII continue rn 60 I'D Pears are having
sort = second lease on life. and are fne at 15
cents quart for those II the telephone variety
5r my he comforting n the housewife 70 hear
thar son1- few Vegetables have taken q decided
crop fn price. Eauiif5oWer, which has been from
3 10 - cents. IS now - 70 - cents and spinach
has gone frcTr 80 10 = cents half peck,
Peaches can b. rad for - cents 2 basket though
1ot extra fGa nHt the Early Rose eating apple
which is beautiful 20 look artificial Is IN
rnarFe. - - ce<fts quart.
H0e thrifty houseEeeper saves OF cantalouD@s by
getting dozen or more - 2 time At 81 or s. ac-
co-dilE 10 size. They are the greatest LOTTERY II
ire vegetable kingdom, hut they viii keep well
= the home ~ The market
"a q af
or = cents a pound according 60 variety. Arti-
ehoE=s eEe 70 cents each. and ripe cIcumbers q
Tremendous proportions. the kind for making
cucuubeT csTsup, or for face lotIons - cents
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
GIRLS OUTING.

On Monday. August 26, q party or girls from the
Second aTen"e Settlement House enjoyed Sun
Shine outing under tfo sL Mrs. r. A. ReJpath.
We" reports the good time foNugs-
The day WAS perfect. Ne went Fort Wash
uEton. opposite Fort lee. a wild. natural and his
1oTic Spot ora the hudson We had plenty Of room.
as n is not wsU known spot. and very few 90
there on Monday Tho girls ran about 30 their
hearts content. onr in wadiuE races. tried
hitting targets and played games We loft p $
o'clock. coming home hv the subway which
new and wonderful 10 many of the girls. They
voted fine outing ami thanked the r. &. 8. FOR
E-E-rE tLem that pLrasurc.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

European advertisements.
ECOINC ABROAD?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point in Europe for tour
through the Continent, and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they will send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at GER
tain points to the London Office of
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House, 265
Strand, the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office of THE
TRIBUNE in New York. and there
placed on file for the convenience of their
friends.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

withstand g. and has been obliged 70 d@sls' iroii
its purpose for the time being
The outcome Of the agitation VIII. however, ne
hcne fetal # is hoped by the naval officials IN d.
rertuE the attention of Congress 10 tho necessity
for removing the Constitution from her present
berth where she seriously obstructs work at the
navy ward and either authorizing her donation 10
the State OF Massachusetts in consideration Of prop
erly caring for the ship. indicating where she
Eha be taken.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
OLD FRIGATE REMAINS AT BOSTON.

Washington. Sept 6.-Acting Secretary Newberry
.aid to-day that he had postponed indefinitely
tion upon the project TO remove the famous old
frigate Constitution from the Boston Navy Yard to
Annapols or TO the tidal basin in this city The
mere broachinS of the proposition caused such
storm of patriotic indignation among the Bos-
toniaas that the Navy Department was unable to
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

Sleeves are constantly tr need ~ reuodel'0E. f0r
10 detail Of dress changes its style more often. and
consequently such satisfactory models as these are
eiv-avs in demand They provide a number OF dif-
ferenr sorts. and will he found adapted 70 every
sfvie Of shirtwsst blouse In the illustration
No IS made of dotted b5tiste. with Gun Of en-
bro'dery. while No fE made Of linen and Nos }
and 3 cf handkerchief lawn. 80. : being trimmed
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
~eers in the ~5OpS.

PuTple-the whole garaut OF that color-is ram
part The s7oDs Of the better class this season
q early autumn shoWings- Hats and tney are
-argely - the mushroom type, range IN shaoeS
;ron the pslegt 10 the deepest OF purple or pc
tuna and nre trimmed principally with roses OF
ths cabbage order. Sometimes only one OF posi-
ty two tremendous size. made Of SIX the same
Dark shade Of the hat form the trimming. but on
ne lghter hats are often massed roses running
IeIn lavender 20 the deepest shades. combined
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
PAQUIN
D A RES

ihe WELLRNOWN DRESSAIAKER, 3
rue de la Pafx, Paris, bees TO inform his
clients That his trade mark having been
f41ESSTVELP COUNTERFEITED,
he has decided 10 alter IL THIS SEASON;
his waist bands will heuccforfh be OF
wHrTE GROUND WITH GRAY LET
1RRs.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
AUTO COLLISION ON BRIDGE

A sightseeing automobile belonging to the New
York and Coney Island Automobile Company was
run into yesterday morning the Williamsburg
Bridge by q large touring car going in the same
direction and pushed against the side of the bridge,
carving away four feet Of the steel rail guard.
All the passengers in the sightseeing car were
tossed about, and William Daley. OF No. 12s West
47th street, received a sprained wrist
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
MONEY RECEINED

n : H o. Connecticut. has sent her check Tor
SO TO help defray the expenses Ct sending the
aged woman - OhiE !. i. l.. Lake Placid q.
i-ccnderoga. % cents for East Side Mother; [. A..
- cents 7. :. 5. dues. Miss Elsie Hitler. s. for
crippled girl; Mrs Marguerite Carter SO to pay
expenses OF woman ut the Rest Home for two
weeks, and Mrs George Ashley. $50 70 complete the
years rent of the Rest Home.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

or course there are other colors to he founo aIi9
IN self trimmings q dashing big bow OF pIo1u
ribbon looks appropriate for the tailored splt i
is shown with
For the woman who wants hat TO wear with
almost any tint OF gown, OF the best known
department shops Fifth avenue is showing d
mushroom felt OF light burnt orange, trimmed III
front with two immense wings and a large rosetie
OF satin separating them. in black or brown Ihe
price asked is 81 90
Some Of the hats Of the earliest season are often
the. greatest bargains, in that they are sample or
pattern hats
Some OF the broadcloth suits have queer looking
coats that hang IN points far below the knees and
double effect of Eton and long coat combined.
The newest veIvets for costumes extremely
light weight and striped in self coors, and the
best OF the black silks also fancy. Among
them many varieties Of brocades in flowers
or huge polka dots. but perhaps the greatest
novelty OF all is stripes OF satin and lace net finely
bea1ed with black Jet.
An idea for making 4 graceful wrap OF the
broidered India shawl is introduced in 34th street
house. One OF the frnged edges is folded back to
make broad collar. At the OF the neck 1t is
folded together and caught TO simulate a hood
Then 10 fasten it at the throat white silk cord is
served each side in the clover leaf pattern with
tasselled ends hanging below tho waist.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
CONTRIBUTIONS

= contribution of sa-rfceahle clothing shoes. ntc
has been received from T, a T.. q BROOKLYN
three pairs - fine shoes, from Miss caldwell ~
Isr7estoru. x X. hCE cf current magazines.
from Mrs Eve bound hooks for one ~ the
small Sunshine libraries. from Miss =. of N"w
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
gFSPo<SFS

Mr. r of Ner jersey. VIII forward tho Won
ans Pages tr the blind member and send her
rasioualv other reading matter Miss Best OF
ENEi1wood n 7. kindly offers more shoes ~ they
are needed, in response In tho appeal of 10 iis
president
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
OFFERS FINE READING.

4 HTorrrrair t'< ID member nfs-z - send hack
Numbers "F The Literary Digest and The Re
.a7v of Reviews" 10 any r.. 8 s. we77her wh"
would like 20 have them
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07

Through the WIDE world he only is alone
Mo lives not FOR another. Come what viii.
The generous man has his companion stin;
The cricket on his hearth, the bUzZiCE fly
That skins his roof, or, be his roof the sky,
sun with lis note Of gladness passes 10y.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-07
UPPER NORWOOD. QUEENS HOTEL
cnpprnnp rNPRrssE

CORkIDOk EAFIsI.sSE1S = -,
LIVERPOOL. MANCHESTER & LcNDON tSt P8ncrssi
AND PRINCIPAL TOWNS AND
HOLIDAY RESORTS IN GREAT BRITAIN and the
NORTH OF IRELAND.
send stamp for Pictorial Post Cards Apply for
Guides TirnetabIss Maps, etc. 70 Messrs T Cook
s1n o4s & i2O) Broadway. GO Madison Ave and $50
Fifth Ave. parcel freight arraI genents TO all
or Great 10 Messrs Thos. Meadows &
g. Beave- St n Y or 10 Midland Railway. D,lpy.
FrrIsnd ". GUY GRANET. General Manager.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
RUTH PRIcKETT,
LEVI N. HARRIS,
s. j. v. PRIcKETT,
Committee

/ will man you nee, 10 prove merit,
samples Of my DR.. Shops Restorative
and my Book on either Dyspepsia, the
Heart, or the Kidneys. Troubles Of
the Stomach, Heart or Kidneys, are
merely symptoms of a deeper all
ment. Don't make the common error
of treating symptoms only. Symptoms
treatment is treating the result Of
your ailment, and not the cause. Weak
Stomach neryes-the inside nerves
mean Stomach weakness, always. And
the Heart, and Kidneys as wen, have
their controlling or inside nerves.
weaken these nerves and you ineyita-
bly, have weak vital organs. Here is
where Dr.. Shops Restorative has
made its fame. No other remedy even
claims to treat the inside nerves."
Also for Floating, billiousness, bad
breath or complexion, use DR.. Shops
Restorative. Write me to-day for sam,
pie and free book. DR.. shoop, Racine,
wis. The Restorative is sold by 3.
a. BIllinsslea & Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
Mrs. Bolyard's
Body Found
REMAINS or FLOOD yIcTlM WAS,
LOCATED SEVEN NILES FROM
SCENE or DROWNING.

! GRAFTON, July "a. The body Of
Mrs. Maggie Bolyard, wife Of Marcel
ius Bolyard, who with her two children
were drowned at her home on Buffalo
creek, near camober, Preston coun.
Iity, wednesday Of last week, was found
sunday morning between the hours of
eight and nine o'clock at a point two
miles below Mannheim; on Cheat river.
The body had drifted seven miles, and
when found was entirely nude except
for the shoes. The body was lying in
little gully that leads up from the
river, where It had been washed by
the high waters Of Cheat, and was ".
Ing face downward. The body was
discovered by Dyke Plum and two
companions Of Rowlesburg, who had
never given up the search. Upon find.
| ing the body the men went immediate
LIZ to Rowlesburg ana notified friends
OF the deceased woman and shortly
thereafter a wagon was taken to the
spot and the remains removed OF the
Dawson undertaking establishment in
R1wiesburg, where they were prepared
for burial, and from where the funeral
occurred atten o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Mr.. Bolyard is nearl ywild over
his losses ani the terrible season Of
distress he has gone through. 1t viii
be recalled that the bodies of the two
children, Arthur, aged nine, and stel,
la, aged seven, were found the latter
part Of last week-that Of the little
girl on Friday and of the boy on satur.
DAY and bota were buried at Rowles'
burg. Another fact not generally
known in connection with this sad
drowning is that Mrs. Bolyard had in
tile pocket of bel dress at the time
the porch on which she and the chill
dren were standing when It and they
were SWEPT away, the sum of two hun.
dred and sixtyfye dollars in cash.
like many Ct the people who reside
in the country, the housewife was the
banker and treasurer for the husband,
and when the waters began to climb
high about the Bolyard home Mrs.
polyard expecting to shortly leave the
house with her husband and children,
had taken the money in the pocket of
her dress !or safe keening. Possibly
there has never been an occurrence in
Preston county that has called forth
50 sincere expressions of sympathy as
the tragedy enacted ut tie happy home
Of the Bolyard's on the fateful mo:a.
ing of the fool, emil could human
sympathy do anything tc alleviate the
grief and suffering .: the stricken hus-
band and father, Ii would qr:.Ely 10
.!.nr 1t is the hope y; all that h TTy
recovc. from lie terrible she's ID
which lie has been subjected.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Jerrls ard asked the man behind tha
bar 70 buy Il. Rogers thought II orght
b feich SIS The saloon keeper gave
BIN 8 and then told him TO gel out
for he believed Rogers had stolen Il
fearing % dispose 81 the other wilieh
Rogers bought ticket iot Hnntrg
ton. Ind Which was rs FIR IS his
cash would take him
There heifonnd n Job as farm labor
er aud stayed for some time. BE came
across Chicago matrimonial adsere
Using journal in this place. In i. was
Il notice that well to widow was
willing 70 take most anybody for q
husband! Rogers answered II and
played Some onn 10 the swIndlers be
hind the advertisement BE had saved
a little money to carry him farther
west. he went to Chicago to meet
the widow. How, about that widow?
asked Hook in drawing out the pris.
oner's story.
Say grihned Rogers, "if you had
seen her Goshen JAN Is better than
being married to that"
Fieeced Of his last penny, Rogers
walked the streets OF Chicago. A pla-
card caught his eye: "Aen wanted with
knowledge Of farming and gardening.
Free passage to California. Steady
work: good wages" 1t was recruit
-. AZ. 1000 81 AND ronnptent In.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23
Montana Items

MONTANA MINES, July 22.-Mr.
Hiram Crldip and friend of Monon-
gah, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
L. C. Weeks.
Chas. Clear spent Sunday with
friends at Viola.
William Hall, who has been work
ing in the mines at Lumberport, is
at home recovering from injuries re-
ceived while at work.
D. L. sOmers and Plnkney Prickett
we're visiting friends at Rivesville
Sunday.
O. L. Bowman, Yono osquoreak,
Ed. and Raymond Bowman went on
the excursion 20 Baltimore yester-
day.
There was an interesting game Of
ball played at Rivesville yesterday be-
tween Rivesville and the Round House
team. The Round House boys carried
of the victory by the score of Z to
5. The batteries for Rivesville were
Thorn, Fluharty and Wetzel, and for
Round House Fason and Weaver.
Mrs. ]. W. Kinney has returned
home after visit of several days with
relatives at Clarksburg.
Misses Say and Lulu Larew, Of New.
burg, are visiting Miss Jane Prickett
and other friends at Viola,
Thomas Ash spent yesterday with
]. R. Newkirk.
Mrs, Mary sturm, of McMechen, is
visiting relatives here.
Several of our young people spent
Sunday at Camp Michael, near Hoult.
town.
Clyde Austen has been housed up
for a few days with an attack Of chol-
era morbus.
VIM. Corners spent Sunday with rel
atiyes at Clarksburg.
Several people from near here at
tended the funeral of Mr.. Madison
Kinkaid, which was held at Mt. Zion
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Gaskill left yes
terday for Atlantic City where they
will spend several days.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

been to the ogden farm to deliver his
milk. l thought OF course he had been
paid in cash for that and that 1t would
be SO much more money for me.
81 walked down to the place and
told olney was detective and need
ed his help and that Of bis brother In
capturing a man who had hidden in the
Derby woods. He called Willis olney,
and we three went in their milk wagon
to the edge Of the woods. Fred 0lney
and | went into the woods together,
leaving Willis with the team. After
going in some distance shot Fred o.
ney In the back He fell dead.
willis heard the shot and came
smashing through the bushes to see
what was the matter When Willis
came into sight shot him too. /
searched their pockets. took a pock-
etbook from Fred olney. There was
very little money in 1t. It contained
only check for the milk he had deliv-
cred at Ogden's that day and some pa
pers. | took Fred's watch and Willis.
~ took the money. hid the papers
that were In tile wallet In chink In
the stone wall, near which the horse
had been left. l left the horse stand
there. Then walked to olney's house
and met Mrs Ingerlck told her that
one Of the Olneys had been kicked by
the horse and was hurt. She went to
the barn to get something for him. l
followed. As she Went into the COW
stable I struck her on the head with
the piece Of gas pipe. She fell down,
and beat her over the head many
times with the pipe. ! thought she was
dead when l left her.
First covered her body with straw,
and then went up to the house. There
| met Alice Ingerick, nine years old,
Mrs. Ingerick's daughter. told her
to 20 down in the cellar and close the
door. AS she started down the cellar
stairs / hit her on the head with the
gas pipe. She fell downstairs. l fol-
lowed her and pounded her over the
head until felt sure she was dead.
"ThInking they were now all dead"
Rogers continued, 81 went up and
searched the house for the money. !
didn't find any. All had for these
four lives thought ! had taken was
SIG and two watches. Maybe there
was more money hidden there, but !
was scared Of from looking for more
Mr.. Conklin, a farmer from Wurtsboro,
and his son drove up. They were out
buying onions. They shouted 'onionF
I was in the attic Mt that time. l kept
still, and the ConklIns, thinking mo-
body was at home. went on. looked
out and saw them in the road going
away. ! didn't want to stay longer. !
went over the hills to the hogback."
The hogback is part Of the Erie
railroad between AIIddletown and How.
ellis. There Rogers boarded train
for otlsyille. he stayed there that
night. Next morning he threw away
the revolver in stream and took
train for Port Jervis. He took one OF
the silver watches to saloon in Port
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-07-23

Revolutions Of respect adopted TO
the memory Of Madison Kiassaal Of
Laurel Run. Marion county BY The
members 81 tse Viola Sunday sohoois
whste Il ms PLEASED TIE Raler
ii he Fnissrse nj Ills inaaita wisdom
10 fenos { rom our midst AIr Aadi.
son ElIIikaid; q member d on school,
and
whereas, He VIII never again min
Gle vita Us IN The work Of our school
though Ne IS sjth us no more in per
SON. vet his name shall live forever mp
on the record Of the school, While
mindful Of his life during his brief
membership in our school, and in sym
patty with those 50 deeply bereased
by his death, 1t Is but proper that We
should, as a school with which he was
connected, express our sympathy for
those who most miss his presence, and
offer slight tribute Of respect % tne
dead!
Therefore, Be 1t Resolved, that by
his death, his family has lost kind
and dutful son and brother, and the
community a most promising young
man.
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to the will of Him who
doeth all things well, and console our
selves with the thought that he has
completed his work on earth and gone
to his reward.
Resolved. That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be sent to the parents Of the
deceased; a copy publish in the Fair
mont papers, and a copy placed upon
the minutes Of the Viola Sunday school
Of Viola, Marion county.
RUTH PRIeKETT,
LEVI NJ. HARRIS,
8. j. v. PR1cKETT,
Committee.