davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

ATLANTIC CITY,
American Medical Assn, June At.
ATLANTIC CITY and sEAsHoRE,
Special Excursions, June ~, July
II and Is, Angus, 8 and %, and
September S.
LosANGELEs,
National Eclectic, Medical Asso.
citation, June 1921.
SPOKANE, WASH,
8. Y. P. t., July ~.
SEATTLE, WASH,
Christian Endeavor, July 1o.15.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
B.P. o. ELKs, July 1870.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, N. y,
knishs Templar, July s.1s,
G. A. r National Encampment,
September s.14 s.-
BOSTON, MASS, --
New England Old Home Week,
July 2s.Aus 4.
For full Details as to Rates.
Routes, Dates on which Tickets
will be sold, Time Of Trains, etc.,
Apply TO Ticket Agents, Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

Wishing to confirm the wisdom OF
Solomon Charleston newspaper man
!, recently interviewed thirty successful
business men AMI found that MI Of
them. when boys, had been governed
strictly and frequently thrashed. He
also interviewed thirty loafers and
learned that twenty.seven Of them had
been mammals darling" and that tho
other three had been reared by their
grandmothcrs.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
Utile Dulct Club,

Misses Ola and Bessie May enter
tanned the Udile Dulci Embroidery
Club at, their. home on Raymond street
last oevning in very pleasant man
er.A large number Of the members
were present and the evening was Il
very enjoyable one TO all. The invited
guests were: Misses Mamie Flowers
and Grace Lake md Mrs. Thomas
iKimmell.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

rs 81 # n n " II
Itendent sermon, 40 a 8. I d preacher
ind The auspices sof the Anti.saioon
League will preach Junior 9Endcayjollrt.
1870; Miss Craze Brown, leader; !. ti,3
8 70! 7: 100. Walter Layman, leaa:
er;S sermon, 500. hepastor viii
preach at The The evening service. Prayer
meeting. Wednesday evening. Every.
one invited 10 come.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
Diamond ST. M. E. Church.

Rev. g. ". Bent, pastor:-sunday
school at $3.50 III charge Of superln.
tendent E. A.Wilson: preaching by the
pastor at 1896; class at 11:45 and
2:so; Junior League at 1890; at s
o'clock the league will render a nils.
sionary programme instead of the
evening sermon. TO all these ser.
vices. as well as to the Wednesday
evening prayer meeting, you are most
cordially invited.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
TO CURE ANY DISEASE.
The Cause Must he Removed, Same
Way with Bnndru1,


KID the germ that causes dnndruff.
falling hair and badness. you will have
no more dandruff. and your hair mus,
grow luxprlnntly. Newbro's Herplcldc
not only contains the dandrulf germ
destroyer. but It Is also q most delight
full hair dressing for regular toilet use.
No other hair preparation Is on this
scientific basis Of destroying the dandruft
germs. 1t stops all Irritation, keeps tn /.
1calp sweet, pure and wholesome. Re.
member that something claimed to hc
Just rs goo1." will not DO the, work OF
genuine HerpIcide. Sold by leading
druggists. Send 1Oc. in stamps for sam.
pie 10 The HerpIcIde Co.. Detroit, Mich.
Two sizas-bo cents ana Sl.os. ,I.
D. A. Billlugslea & Co.. upsainI
lgoptn.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
|flf'S!;t'VV0R|d
n . 4 4 q 4 / s !. 4 ! ~ i i !

I ~: Personalu. 4
Mrs! ". ia. SHustead and daughte-,
Ivy, are! visiting the formers father.
Il: Mr. Curry, at Powell. 4
n J, Miss Agnes Bartholow, of Wheeling,
I Sis5 here the guest Of her parents, MI.
& and IND Mrs. Bruce Bartholow, Of Nor.
Il gantowni avenue. Az 3lfylg
M 4 Miss Mary Heck, ofsWinfeld, Is hero
for /. Short stay with relatives.
Nj 4. l Harmon me Travis, Of White Day
z. was o., here yesterday.
\ \: MI. WIN. Williamson, Of Grafton.
81 q was visiting his parents, MIR. and Mrs.
y Williamson, Of New street, re.
n Gently. rs
Born toGNlr. and Mrs. Ernest Rich.
5; ar,is g q 9 Alya, Oklahoma. May 81, E.
X twelve y'e,l,'s pound son.
II Rsy & " Bent is IN Grafton Z, 10.
Miss Jennie Helmlck is quite sick
s,l,: at h pe home on Market street.
Mrs Il..ii ADA 9: Moore, q Wallace, is visit.
Ing relatives here.
N y M! i Gwynh, Of Trlune, was
here here yesterday on business.
Denzel Harr has accepted position
\. With the III Adams Express Company.
Dr W: Mcdonald Ms is in Wheeling
SSonS business,
& MI. Lake, Of Burners Ridge, was In
ibis 9 Ward Il b Friday.
II 4 Mrs, Eliza Morris and Mrs. Lon
8 HeFshhergeF, Of Market street, are NJ
y 50 {! toplH1sllftis is.i,'ftt t.E%s}; IT,
III n ~ 4 MI II 80 a. - ''3 n
N M i1 II: !, 9 :Arnett returned from Pied.
I mont Friday. II.
" Il MI David Hayhurst was here from
VI Burners Ridge yesterday. ~. ~
K AIRS Alex Patent is III at her home
on Merchant street.
Mrs. Debolt went to Boothsvilie
Thursday fol. a short stay. Mr.. and
ID Mrs. Debolt contemplate moving to
" n Parkersburg next Wednesday.
S5SS Mrs. Martha Ruble, Of Barnstown,
4 will be the guest OF her sister, Mrs.
I g. F: Hershberger, OF Merchant street,
Saturday and Sunday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
:, .-F .TI..
Notice to Members Of Meade Post

The members Of Meade Post No.
OF the Department Of the West Virgin
Ia G. A. R. are requested to meet {
post headquarters on Sunday morning
May 20. in time TO attend the mem
orial sermon 10 be preached at the
NJ. P. Temple that morning at 1886
o'clock.
y s. JONES,
Commander
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

y Ss3 Miss Laura Jones, of State street,
! fteell; and Is suffering with badly
:isprained! arm. DR.. Carr Is in attend.
SSa9nce.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
s. JONES,
Commander

Have the Globe Book Store frame
your pictures. Watson Hotel build.
Ing. l.. .',:ss',f.... l. r--,~ t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

The Grecnsbnrg (Pa.) Democrat is
the oldest paper in the United States
west Of the Alleghenles.
- WALLACE PEPPER,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

fAiRMoNT. MoRoANToWN, a SPirTcs'
( BURG BRANCH. MI.
Fer coNNELLsv1LLH and PITTsBURa.
Leave. No, !: 800 a. NJ; No. 20. i7:t9
sl:l0 ?. n; No: 3. l7:2o p. Il: Ma
4 lt:%o P. A.;No. u. 1880. sSiIJ
Fur MoRGANTowN,g Leave. q Ns.5 "a
$50 P. H. Arrive. No. o.. !s:ss A.. u
y He ". x7:0 A. n. yE Il . t9.l.3il;,iis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

Thcer is an honest, upright, man In
Ohio who wears whiskers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
7IRR|I.I.IROA'Ds..
81 - - u y, 2 I !. : y 4
aBA.lLl nIlMllRE fsiSGls8
u 4 Sslf \. l. 81 ( " I
I R!iALLko
ecHEouLE EFFECTIVE NoVERnurS
n. tsos, EAiRMoNT.sffN.iv MAJ. 4
Daily. daily except Sunday. xrundnSS
-2L saly. e IS N 7. z. AZ q
rAsraol,Np

EAsTBorNp.
fas WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, Pm. I.
ADELPHlAg& NEW DIRK. Ma q;
III 4. n: No II. 5'l:3s r. N; Me- Is
,rS:t9 i. n. local to 6rafton.) I'd III 81
c9.AsSERLANp ACCOM-. No. Z. iS;p,'
GRAFTON ACCOM-. Ma a, $.la.st3 A.l X
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

Has It body? Aye, and wings
With & thousand rare chickering's?
And as It flies IL gently sings,
Love honey yields. but never stings,
."0... ROBERT HERRlCK.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
WEsrpouNp,,

WEsTnouNp. III
Te9 COLUMBUS 4 CHICAGO. NJ.
'aaa 4. NJ: No. Il, .l.,o p. N,
ser WHEELING, No. I. '.s:2l A. n: Me-
L. .7:io A. II. tlocal): r No.l ii. si.I;f
IN tlocal): No, tb. 4:46 r, NJ: lie
= Cumberland Accom-. lo:2I p. Il. NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
PAW PAW BRANCH.

Monday. Wednesday and Saturday. & z,
DsPsrt, No. ~. TOO a. T.; Me- tsa (
:, Arrive 4. No. 10. SIS a. Il; Ma rsA ;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
Tie observer

Il A u CORES pondent writing under Tire
name Of Quiet Observer make 1igbi
Of the organizati ion 81 sFairmont saloon
keepers and #tntimates that i4moral
and social Improvement Is imposssl.
Bile with this class Of men. There afa
people in every community VINO thilx
the saloon people have sunk so low
taat Improvement Is out OF the ques.
ton but this communication stamps
lis author as having passed beyond
that stage even. His letter proves
that "Quiet Observer" Is narrow
enough to recllne in comfort on n bean
pole. The saloon business Is no. the
most clevatlng In the world but onin:
ions such as "Quiet Observer" ex'
presses will do little to improve local
conditions. The editorial in the ", st
Virnnian at the time this organization
was formed was fairness Itself ana
the majority Of the readers Of that pa,
per are glad the saloon people h. e
FORMED such a society and hopeful
that much good will be accomplish.
ed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
Through Service ( !. !.
Fairmont to Clarksburei
FAIRMoNT a cLARksBuReS
TRACTION coMpANyi vi

"'S'fo" VoMFEN.fsJJ n 5
Carr leave Cor. Main and JsHeraol!
ota. Fairmont, HOURLY tors Clarke
burg and Intermediate Polnta frs.a
Geo A N. Until 1000 p. NJ.
SCHEDULE OF iNTERuRBAN cara!
JANUARY %, u7 h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
MoNoNoAA plyIsln .,, !,

TI" HoNuNoAH DIVISION. 5lIl15 III
7cr cLARKsBuRG a WESTON. Leave i, %,
Ne y 1903 4: NJ; No. ts. $500 a, MI
70. .. n:as p, Nj, No, 4. !p:tlS r. II
Arrive, No. J. !7:as A. A:lNo, !, iia:osi
sson; No u. xs:so ?. II: No, :. 3ll:lG
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
sicillan Club.

vi The next meeting Of the. slcllIan
5Thimble Club will be held at he home
of Mrs. schwarm, Of CASTOR avenue.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
First N. P. Church

II. Rev. .. $. Bosss, astor.-snnGay
ischool, $3.50, j. a. swiger, superin:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25
What Is a Kiss?

Among, my fancies, tell me this:
What Is the thing VIC call kiss? i
It Is an active fame that flies !.
First 10 the babies OF the eyes.
And charms them there with iui
labies? !
Then TO i'ne chin, the cheek. the ear
1t frisks and files, now here, now
there, 4
And here and there and everywhere.
Has 1t sparkling virtue? Yes.
How speaks 1t, say? Lo you bu
% this ID
Part your Joined lips, then spenk:
your kiss. .|-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

. . q . J..
Johr, F. Short, editor, of TIE Clear.
field (Pa.) Republican, has accom-
plished much towards the elimination
CT graft in the conduct Of the business
affairs in one Pennsylvania county
For years he has fought against any
draining of the county treasaryby pol
itlclans and the people have learned
that his paper Is one Of the few which
cannot be nluzzled or subsidized. Mr..
Shcrt has many friends among thu
prominent men Of West Virginia hay.
Ing toured this State both tines with
William J. Bryan as the representative
OF fittsburg newspapers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

Walt til the sun shines, Nellie,
Then, perhaps, ! will reform,
] don't care to look up Nellie,
During the storm, VI
Down street all day | wander
Or stand in the door close by,
The sights see make me ponder,
For skirts are held so high.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

First boy: "Your mother takes in
washing!'
Second boy "Of course she does.
You don't think for a minute she wcuid
leave 1t out over night now that yonr
father Is out Of Jail again, do your
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

The Lodies' Home Journal IS a
good paper even II It doesn't Interest
some men. An article may he Il clev.
er one and still not interest you. The
fact that one lone individual don, like
a thing does not necessarily make 1t
"rotten.' f.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-05-25

Mrs. Debolt went to Boothsvilie
Thursday for a short stay. Mr.. and
Mrs. Debolt contemplate moving to
8Parkersburg next Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

the house and does the work or takes 1t
home, whichever you prefer. He is a per-
feet artist, French you know, though he
isn't a bit queer in looks or manner, as
one would naturally imagine.
Before 1 left Grace the next morning
he arrived with hat for her mother He
had cleaned the hat, put on new and
dashing ribbon bow, renovated the maline
on the bandeau and only charged her
$500. He changed the shape, too. be-
cause he said it wasn't suited to her face.
All he has to do is to look at your face,
turn you around once to examine your
couture, and then he makes hat which
Is bewitehing in its becomingness. Grace
says that he has more than he can do
and that his time is engaged weeks ahead.
81 say girls, wouldn't 1t be fun to have
him down here at the Harbor two or
three days, tell some Of the other girls
about him, and-or shall we keep tho
secret? Well, maybe 1t would be better,
but 1t does seem rather selfish. He won't
remain a secret long, though, for every
body that knows about him simply must
tell someone else. / couldn't wait until
got home to tell it. Mother was de-
lighted, and even dear old Dad looked
unusually pleased. Why just think how
much money one can save. He's a posi-
tive craze over on the drive. One woman
In the house where Grace lives had seven
teen hats made. When he comes he asks
you to get out all the old hats and trim
mings you happen to have, then he Sc.
lects what looks possible to him for the
particular kind Of hat you want
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

The Shops are making quite q spe-
cialty of the long lace undersleeves that
women find so convenient to lengthen out
their short sleeved frocks. We are prom
Used the long sleeve this winter, and we
already see it In the TAILORED coats and
the tailored shirt waists. The lace under
sleeve is the first compromise between
the entire sleeve of the fabric and the
abbreviated sleeve we have known so
long. The choicest among the lace I'M
dersleeves are those of real lace, which
are, of course, intended especially for
bridal gowns. These At the arms snug
ly from below the elbow and extend well
over the hand in pointed shape. Others
OF less expensive laces are not quite so
extreme in length.
A Very Smart Cover Goat seen re-
Gently at Long Island stopping place for
motorists was a light tan colleen poplin,
cut very long and gracefully full, and
fastened with six hugh frogs and but
tons made of heavy cord covered with
the poplin. The cord itself must have
been very soft. for 1t was wound with
silk thread in with the fabric. and the
silk caught 1t in little ridges in a way
that made for very effective trimming.
There were triple capes of the poplin,
the lower one reaching nearly to the
waist. The sleeves were set In wide
armholes. and had turn-back, haring cuffs,
ornamented with the frogs. There was
close, standing collar, faced with black
satin. The garment was exceedingly
smart, yet entirely practical for the usual
summer motor trip.
The Lining OF Coats has reached the
limit of elaboration this Summer. Some
OF the imported models have the inside
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

"Well, girls, what's the topic this after
noon-another fad that rolled In with the
fog last night? 1t must be something
the tennis court such an ideal day as
this"
"Oh. mother, come sit down and hear
this perfectly wondrous tale that Evelyn
is unfolding. It's all about new MILL
ner--a man milliner-in town they call
him the visiting milliner, and-do sit
down, Evelyn will begin all over again;
I'm sure you will be interested.
Now Eve dear, you don't mind begin
ming all over again, do your You'll do
that for me, know" and slight girlish
figure slipped gracefully down on a stool
at our story teller's feet and pleading
glance brought forth the following:
Last week when l went in to town to
make few purchases and see how dear
old New York was looking in its summer
heat and clothes met Grace Meredith
on 23rd Street-she Is staying In town
this year-and she insisted on taking me
home to luncheon and keeping me over
night. They have such a delightful apart
ment on Riverside Drive, the windows
filled with boxes of flaming geraniums
and the whole place 80 delightfully."- cool
that ! didn't have to be coaxed, assure
you.
Among other things, she told me about
this millinery genius. Doubtless some of
you would recognize him Immediately If
l mentioned his name. But I'm not going
to.
"He doesn't keep shop, but comes to
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
The Visiting Man Mi11iner.

~ see that you're Interested too, Mrs.
is.
"If you happen to have flowers that
are bit faded he freshens them up and
tlnts them over so that they look just
like new, and he curls ostrich plumes
and steams velvet better than the pro-
fessional cleaner. He's a practical busi-
ness man, too; usually you know artistic
genius and business ability don't go hand
in hand, but he is an exception. He has
a book with any number of sketches Of
bows. each one numbered, and when ne
puts a bow on one hat he marks that
number SO he will not duplicate 1t on
another hat for the same customer. Isn't
that a clever idea?
"His terms? OH they're cash.
rather like the idea, too, because one can
pay as they go and not have so many
heavy bills coming in at the end of the
month.
'Now then, 1 think have told you all,
except that l have engaged him to shop
with me the very first week the fall mil
linery is out. mean to buy several
shapes, under his direction. of course.
and leave the rest to him. That way
can have three hats to one from Nile
Exclusive.
There, must have talked an hour or
more, and you all sitting here with your
mouths as well as your ears wide open.
Do get me something to drink, or l won't
need a hat or anything else; I'm 50 tired
and thirsty"
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
Seen in the Stationery Shops.

Apropcs of the great and growing
exodus to Europe. the shops are making
quite feature Of foreign note papers.
These are necessarily extremely light Of
weight, and being thin the envelopes
are faced, or printed In color to prevent
the matter inside from being deciphered.,
These papers are very attractive looking,
put up in neat boxes with the envelopes
attractively open to show bright red,
green and rich gold lining,
Very Attractive little plate cards for
bridal and engagement luncheons are
white slippers painted in water colors
with cluster Of orange blossoms on the
toe. These are supported with little
standards from the back and the standard
tied withl white satin ribbon SO that
the view from the opposite side of the
table is as attractive as the front. Brides
roses similarly painted and supported are
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

Soft Felt Hoods VIII BE Used This
Fall.
The soft felt hood used SO extensively
in last years millinery appears again this
season, but manipulated in such entire
ly different ways that one scarcely recog-
nizes 1t as an old friend. Its best de-
velopment is In the form OF small
toque Inc pointed sugar loaf crown is
folded and dented over the nat frame
of the toque, and the brim covered plain.
as illustrated In the accompanying pie
ture, where the color scheme Is a soft
shade Of golden brown. large soft
rosette of brown velvet-piece velvet
centered with large headed pin is set
on the brim a little to the left OF the
front. aud along the side OF the brim
and extending out over the crown
trihe are pair Of large brown wings.
The wings seem tribe large for the
size Of tho hat, but this Is a feature OF
many OF the smartest hats OF the sea
son. The larger the viii the smarter.
and. OF course, the more expensive
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25
Fashion Fads and Fancies.

more decorated than the outside. 1t
seems to be the rule that the smaller
the coat the more elaborate the lining
scheme. A tan tussah coat, which forms
the third piece of brown wolfe costume,
has lining of thin brown silk. thin
cream lace beading is laid on all seams.
the beading edged on either side with the
tiniest of Val. laces. A brown velvet baby
ribbon is run in the beading and tied in
pert little bow knots at suitable points,
Imagine a Coat OF marquisette lined
with chiffon and heavily braided Ia
soutache. Could anything sound more
incongruous? Yet this is exactly the cont
of a three piece costume of mole color
marquisette seen recently at fashion
able luncheon. Needless to say 1t is re-
versing things, this trimming the sheer
est of fabrics with the heaviest Of trim
mings, but 1t Il certainly effective. and
then 1t Is so difficult to carry out salts
factorlly that one is certain the style
will remain exclusive.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

just Like the summer Cowboy
Panama.
1t is not surprising that the cowboy
shape is well represented in the new fall
millinery, for the panama hat Of this
shape proved to be one of the most sue
cessful models Of the late summer. The
felt hat is of exactly the same shape as
the panama, turning up smartly at the
left side and down over the hair In the
back. The crown, rounding and rather
high, is softly dented and the best form
Of trimming is scarf effect of chiffon
or chiffon cloth draped carelessly around
the base OF the crown and knotted at the
left side where the brim turns up
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

also shown.
Attractive little birthday books of the
thumb nail order are found in the sta
tionery stores. These are two inches
square, bound In soft fine feathers and
with the various christian names stamped
on the cover In gold. The book contains
little history OF the name-its origin,
famous women who have borne it--be-
cause, OF course, these birthday books
come only in the feminine gender-and
It's special uses and meanings In various
countries. There are pages for every
day In the year, so that one may sub
scribe the names Of friends under the
proper birthday date. These little souve-
Mrs are counted attractive parting gifts
by school girls and others who have
friends too numerous to remember ex-
tensively.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-08-25

herdess. and still another droops little
all around like summer cloche. =
Fine, smooth French felts mingle with
the softest clipped beavers in all Of these
shapes. The beavers are seen in the
dressy as we'll as the tailored hats and
are particularly good In combination with
feathers and flowers, curled ostrich in
plumes and uncurled ostrich and mara
bout In boas wreathlng the crowns Of
these broad brlmmed shapes. Sometimes
these boas finish with a long dropping
plume and againe they are combined with
handsome flowers tucked In the soft fuf-
finess Of the feathers.
Large front trimmings are as conspicu
Gus this fall as heavy back effects were
during the summer. Occasionally we see
back trimmings In the fall hats, but in
these the crown Is rather low and the
trimming droops forward over 1t; never
does 1t take a backward course as If In
constant danger of losing itself over the
back brim.
Large headed pins are seen everywhere
and made effects Of tiny colored beads
ara classed among the novelties. One hat
of tan felt with huge iridescent wings
spread across the front of the crown,
this latter draped In changeable blue and
green silk, had an owls head about
Inches in diameter, centering the base Of
the wings, and this is made of tiny pea
green beads with yellow and black beads
for eyes.
Mutton sOume.-Mlx cupful each Of
chopped mutton and mashed potatoes, q
teaspoonful Of salt, half teaspoonful OF
paprika, q teaspoonful of chopped pars-
ley, tablespoonful Of grated onion, the
well-beaten yolks Of three eggs. Fold
In the stiff-beaten whites Of the eggs and
bake In small patty pans for half an
hon Ill w...Aa Nd
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1907-12-13

A very prominent business man of
this city who is also quite society
man and is somewhat inclined to hur.
ry his wife when gettinw ready to 90
somewhere, tn. other night told his
wife he was going upstairs to get
ready and would be ready before she
would. In short time he was down
stairs calling bis wife saying, come on
| am readyeven to his overcoat when
his wife appeared he grabbed his hat
from the hall rack and says come on.
His wife called him by his first name
and very calmly said, go up stairs and
get your pants on. He says oh