davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
&riic Mafnabmc.

Gent porjciti9cn 9lnibrcd)en bon
1lcllenl StroBcnpIlolter loll Dor
gc6cltgt iucrbcn. 49, Snrn1onlidc2
Nrbciten 5ipiid)cu Der @iibgct.9c
Dor6e mo Der Nlpjugafnnnl.Gonls
nIiiiion 81 Ocnl 3lucd otl9citrcbt.
lin 5lt permcioelL 0ob ncile Strus
benpfloiter ntiacriiicn lperoelL nm
Nb5ltgSfnnol Nobren III le9cll bot Die
@ilbget Yeb0rOc IN ibrent &oitcnoil,
ld)loa mir 1909 %cnpfoblelL 0oB oit5
Den fir EfloItcrlu1g bcluiuigtcn POO,
600 Collars fem Bclo iiir lofd)c
StroBell Derols0ubt miro, 100 Ole @e-
fnbr porliegt. boB oiciclbcn I'M Ser.
laltfe erS tonmcnoen &nbreS 81 aa.
nolilntion35luedct ollfgcriiIen luer0en
f0natelt. Ho6Oent ole Niioget-Ger
%Gr0nullg ollgenununlen iUnroen lit,
miro oic a~b5ugstonol 9 Gomnllllion
llnt cine &iltc Der Strobcn crlud)t,
III meldcn nGd)iteS rSobr HoDrclt &C.
legt luerbel1. Ingegell lperoen Stra,
ber, no crit nnd) benz &crloif BON
mcbrereit Sabrcn Mo6rcn gelegt her
oer. SerbeIicrungen porael,omnlelt,
iel6it lpcl,r oa0 Eflnitcr ipGtcr oltfee-
riiicr lucr0elt nuiB.
2 ibungoer I65nge Ionoi<
III NJ lior.
Gle Ab5llgS &ounl Golrn1iilion
bat III ibrer geItcrn ob9eboltenell
Sisung bic Spc5iiifotionen iiir Die
ied)ste @crluiaiglung, melde $50.
coo inpolnirt, iolpobl olS bic Tloue
fiir Die critic Ibtbeillulg Der 5odni.
peaii 9lbfli,b . 2ondle glitgebeiBen.
MorpI Gn6cr 6 ompagni c
III a Of t II tie Ingebot
= Bon ben @ngeboten sur 2ieierlr1g
bon aobler fir vl1nclc Sum'S "arieg.
Id)iiie jill Banana, Die in @oibinetoit
aeoffnct lurroelt, lit basieri9e Der
,Morplorb Goal o1o COTE 60" oas
niebrigTte. Die Gontpdenie Der.
pfliftet iid5, fir 1926 pro Sorl,e H..
600 Ionnen .Neip Riper"-aoblet
nadl 9onoma 5u lieicrn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
GNrncNic fUntmt.

mctbllng 0ca uellcll oltnrpldno,
Snititllta" in ser o2nric NoQc"
b%cluo0ncn.
81 Scr on1 nGd)iten Wionto0 9tod).
mitt0N IN Ger y2pric Safe" Itottiiu.
oenOen ofii5icQcu Giupciblmg ocs
nellcn @cbGll0c9 nc3 yMorplonb- ST.
itituta" an Der Mt. &opol.Npcmnc
miro Nr, 9uOrcu Carnegie, burd)
0cIlcn libcrulc Wobt bon $4,000 ser
9nlt oeS idoncn Neima bca &nititrts
moalif mltrOc, onmcicnO icjn. 3ic
Observation-Disclosures Beginner
Inn / llbr NndmittogS. lin 3 llbr
periommcln lid bic Schrer 1t. Sdil.
Ter OeS &uititlltS I'M @eb0llOc, crbnl.
ten NbScid)cn mo moridircn Damn
in Hcih' ut0 @lieo nod Der ySprics
Nollc." Gic @olptrc0c bdIt Gr.
~Nlcronocr e, NlmpbrcD@, FrGiiocnt
oc5 Stepcno' Gcdniidcn &nItitllta
5t Sobofcn, N..&. Nod) scr Gimpci
bunQS.G crcnonic miro @rE. Carnegie
al Gbrcn i'm o&cIUc0crc sNotcl" elm
Gincr qc8c6cn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
Sin nrahlidler SOB.

Sin graflidIer SOB.
Ter Sdoifner Sobn ". @ar0p uou
ser Baltimore rno Ohio @ubn"
pom 3uge in 3tpei EbciIe gcitnit.
ten. - Ter llnfaIl crcignctc iid)
IN sen Gamblers ubnb0ien
Gilem grGBliden @cidid fiel &c
fern Morgcu IN Sen Gomoen.9 obu-
b6icr scr ~4S-idbri8e &obn ". NurOp,
Elm S6oiiucr zines RonlirEu0ea,
3lm 0piors er iieI 5miiden 3mci
NaQgonS, peld)e pom Der rgrfomotioc
riidluGrtS ami cin %ScitcnaeIeiic &C.
idobcn uur6en mo iuW0c mittcu
oltrhQeitnittcn. Ser lluiou bate
tciurn NiIgcn5ctacn. Nur0p buttC
iciucn ircicu Gag, mar abcr ungciGbr
cine 6olbc Stitnoc Dor bcn @eideb.
nib oltf ben 8obuboi Qctoumcn lno
iheint cilen Der Eaiiulier @o1Aon$
tCIticgen 5ll hoben, mclhc bic &oto,
motipe raulirtc. Grou Nnuic Grincc
BON Nr. 1871, Neit 93cititrobc, luclNc
lid, IN 8cgIcitiun8 BON SrI. Sooic
Carlisle BON 9tr. -, .DIont0o,
merp. StroBe, beionO, iob oen aor,
per olri ocu gcleiicn IicBcu mn0 mnr,
nabcr gcbcnb, toOtIid, critroGcn 81
finOcL bob Der &eidnom IN 5mci
GbeiIc ociGnittcu >uor. GerieIbe
pur0c uoh Ger M}oralc 2cionOt,
@Or0O mar icit OrciBil Eobren bel
Scr @obnBeiclitoit ou1citcllt uno
icit iiiniicbn 3nbrcn ais Sduiincr
thGtiQ. Sciu pl0blihcr [pO lit nm
ic troQiidcr, ois icinc @attiu 5ltr
Belt trnnf in ibren @cim in 2nlro,
pile @oltimorc. Gountu, Duruic0cr
Iiclt. Ger &critorbcnc 6iutcrldBt
iiiui Ginbcr, inter oieicn 5rrci III,
miinoiGc, Gr geb0rtc ser oMom'
mCntuIs@o9c Or. 1873" ser @rijocrs
idoit Scr 3uabe0icuitctcn oI& Mit.
Qlir0 an.
Gtiir5t pom 8Crii u uu0
miro 8ct6otct. ''
0ct Der Nrbeit an cillcm I'M Bon
tc1riiicucu 0ou.ie an Der MorplonO-
%pcnuc, nobc %. StroBc, ficI ser 81
&nbrc ate Jtc1er Somea Yorbnm
Don Nr. 205, Nores Strobc, NcItcrn
M0rlcr aus cil1cr S0hc BON IS SUB
Don cincm @crijit ouf ocn @oocn uno
luuroc oll5cnbIidlIdb 9%et0btct. (ors
BAN bali ais Sanolongcr Dem Stcin-
met 2Cuia Sfiulter BON 9fr. 722,
9erin0ton.S troBc, un6 mar 9croOc
i'm 8cArtff ocmielben ciuen ihpcrcn
Stciu 5lt reiden oils sic Stiitc bce
9rcttea, oiti Dem CT ltqno, brod). Gr
tiel uno oerf SctinI9CrqpG orf ibL 10
Dob iein @entd gsRrpGan nllroc. Sr.
@eor9c &cnrp1 pott 27t aStroBe mo
Morplon0- QfpGnte cfilhr rgerooc Dor.
bel, ais or 8nrbdm iolen lob; CT
elite bin5u, oclt Mnm n%lli5ubcben,
oof 5cigte oerIelbc feiuc 2eben9iprls
rcn mebr. Die ioiort bcnafriftigte
ImbuInn5 6es lftrhlidcn Iiitrifts
broftc Den Ncger i'll idnclitcr 6o6rt
6itm st. &ufoa 8uipitnl, 100 Die
Ierjte jc0od) MIR oc1 bcrcita cinQcs
tretcnen Zoo conltatiren fonntelr. Ser
muroc ~uorl6ufig nod scr
!DtorBle 8eifofit.
salt aus Dem Genltcr..
Gic 5O.iabri9e 6rolt Mortbo %.
pis bon 9tr. 2035. Milfens- Npcmlc,
iicl, mQbreto tic oobci bcid1itigt
mar, Die 6CuItcr Ill maidlerL aus CT
ncm 0interjinmer Oe5 S~iueiten Stod.
merits, aus eilter S1be BON tS 5itB,
in Den Sol. Sic crlitt innerc Ser
lebul8cn mo 6lciidDpnnbcn mo
Gllctl d)lul9cn omt-aopi mo &orpcr.
CT, Nicrcc y. @illon bon 9tr. 20t5,
&ilfcllS. @pcinlc, l%ctitctc ibr Die critic
0r5tlifc @iiIic; ibr ,3uitorlo miro as
nift m6coinat 4~cidbrlid crodtct.
3 cut der II c il ii t
5un0s- Vunh." - Sic Gertrctcr
,p I:,E, T>:fI:el - a..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23
Gas &Gtbicl 9cl6it?

SPF peClllltlUltUe TlgrClfSt (StQllt
Stridlr'a Qcitcrn icit0cnonmcn.
- Wodt N%ptGuc6r ais Gntidyul.
lingS Iein Nonc.
Sic cin meuiB npiteri0ic N|elicr-
Observation-Disclosures, olS ocrcn Rciltltot
6rdnf Stridcr ihlucr ocrIrBt I'M
pllniueriit0t9 0oipttol" oornic0cr.
liegt, idcint nm i6rcr @uifidrlulg
CntgeGcn ill iebcn. @cittrn mllroc
Der ongablihc GG0tcr, ser iid icit
Wonto1 Iben0, mann Cic Sndc pni.
iirtc, Den Nnfforid)wrNcn Scr FoIi5ci
5t c%ntSiehcn 9clultBt hnttc. All cine
MISUNDERSTANDING bin III Der 4}er.
ion bcS 3G.i0Gri0cn MiQiom Cuttings
bon VrooflDL q. D., 6lrf Srr9tont
&niicQ ponl >ucitIidcr Noli5cioiitritt
ncrboitet. &ooi @o0cl porgciil6rt,
crflGrtc cr, in Notblpcbr Qebonoelt
81 bobclt. mo mllrtc nod SteQuutg
bon $500 @ilrAifoft bis SIT tirem nlli
cen I. Tc}cmbcr ungeicttcn &crb6r
uorlGuiiQ Cntloiitn. Cuttings ut cir
%itdn0igcr Neiuder Der Hfer0crCmm
NM mar 5rr @imlico-S oiion nad]
Baltimore gCfonmcn. Tic GrflG.
riiltq Cuttings iibcr cen &orgong
fonnlt 0cr Mn6rid)cinliffcit inioiern
noGc, OILS 6iaielbc cincn @rrnO oofiir
~Iieiern miiroc, 0aB Strifer Iid) bisber
i~tor66oit mciGcrtc, icincn Angreiier
81 rGnlren oocr ittcrhulipt @enoitcrcS
liter 0u@ &orfomnniB nnjugeben.
Ger oCitcn0 @erfh0nc.
&crcin" pcrnnItoltctc
geItcrit eil,en Iomcu 2(bcro i'm Go.
iilto oe2 oRatteriou Qorfs," Der iid)
citcs lcbr glrtcn &clltGs crircntc.
9r. Mn. U. %giienbrnnot, Der Strait
bent oeS 0ereinS, bielt cilen bod)ilt
tereiianten Tertrog iiber ,Srei616er III
Baltimore, nobel er 5itnl 8erqlcid1
altd 9aoenltitnlten ii, ulloeren can.
bern oil Der Sono- bon 2i6t6iloern
beid)rieb.
Gie arrangements fiir ben in icoer
9c5ieblll9 biibif) perlnufener 9(6eno
lagen III 9dltoen Der Serren 3o6n
q. 9eder, @nt. ui,b CHARLES a0brid.
Oscar a0tig uu1b Soiepb Serr. Ger
8ereill beabiiflti9t, rpGbreno Der 8in.
teriaiion nod mebrere oerartige linz
ter6olttngs -a6enoe 5li peronltaltell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23

'** Ter ngdfcr-gereiit Scr. 3"
balt beute ieine General erinmm,
iina in 9r. 40S, @eit-Serinatonitr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23

.Gcut der II t c il il t g
3ung& 9un6 D." Sic Gertrctcr
bon IS Dicli0cn 2iitriftcn beS .Icllt.
idcll lll1tcritiiBungs 9u1oc5" pcrlonr.
meltell i'd 9citern YbcIro IN 6rn. g.
e. @nniclnlonn'a SaQc Gil Der Ode
bon Nolfc, mo Wtonllmel,t StraBe
inter ocn &oriiB bon Srn. 9. e.
SoniclnlonrL 9c5irfs- Gcputp bcS
Yun0eS, mo Der Erotofonfii6rung
ocs Nrn. Nlloolp6 6rGufl, nm &or-
bereitungcn iilr ocll Mittc rSnlutnr in
Scr ,@crnlonid WGnllerd5or Snae"
itottfinocn0eu ,SabreSboa 5il t%rcifeir.
Ger nIcutid : Il ngorihc
2icocrfrohj" bielt geltcrn9lbrllo
III 0ttcrbcin'$ l9ollc, 2pcnIt,Toint,
ieine regclmdbi1c Singitiuioc ob,
Die iid) zines iebr 5oblreideu @eiltd)ea
5lt crfrcilcu bate. Inter 2eititifd 6eS
GirigclltcL Eroiciior 'Subert Strip
pei, lullroc rurtcr miocren Der G6or
rNltnGer Don Ibnran" geii6t.
&er1icf rfo1are i d.-3um
8eiten oes Gll05burger @oiiclt- iin0
8reiIenbcint8 al Der 2eriilqtoll,t ltos
be YineItroBe ialtO eilt 3lpeitdgige3
glliitcrlt . Souper lit Der 5o3q3er's
6oGc itatt, Oa3 geitcrn a(beno gum
slbitIiib fam. IS oerlief iebr erfola.
reid lll,0 lpilrDG BON ben @Gieoerlt
aller 81 Der Wtiiioltri : Spllooe eeb6.
reuben @emeinoct Der Staot beiIid)t.
Girdli6e8. = Iie 3ions.@e.
nieiiioe bGIt nlorget 3obten-@ eo1dt.
nibfeier. .aa
80. - - @.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-11-23

$u Ser n&orpGri@ @o0c" lett Dem
AuiHlub oc4 r&ormGrt9" ol Ocn
Ebilooelphiu l%urubejirf. - Sn-
terciiante9 &ro9runm oIfgeitelt.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
Make Hat Bau.

Lay good sized hat on the ma.
terial you have chosen for the bag,
and cut out circle about three inches
wider all around than the hat. Then
cut another piece the same size. as the
hat brim. Bind the smaller with rib
bon the same color as the material.
and also gather the larger one into
band, having the circumference the
same as the smaller circle. Stitch the
two together, leaving a gap large
enough to put the hat in, and fasten
with dress fasteners. This makes a
much neater bag than the plain
square ones, as there is no draw string
to catch on everything and it does not
take up so much room.
There isn't any sense in advising
young King Manuel to forget the OBJ
ject of his first young dream of love,
but he will forget it, nevertheless, .
says the Washington Herald. Yes;
it's pretty well established fact that
men are tickle creatures.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
HOWARD UNIVERSITY.
Wilbur P, Thirkield, IL. D., President,
Washington, D. C.

Located in the Capital of the Ma
ton. Advantages unsurpassed. Mod
ern, scientific and general equipment.
Unusual opportunities for self-sup-
port.
THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND
SCIENCES. Devoted to liberal studies,
such as are given in the best approved
colleges. Kelly Miller, A. NJ, dean.
THE TEACHERS COLLEGE. At
fords special opportunities for prepar-
alton of teachers. Regular college
courses, with degree Of A. B.; Peda-
qogical courses leading to Pd.B. de-
gree. High grade courses in Normal
Training, Music, Manual Arts and Do
mestic Science. Lewis B. Moore, A..
M, PHI. D., dean.
THE ACADEMY. Faculty of ten.
Three courses of four years each.
Georue j. Cummings, A. M, dean.
THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.
Gives business and en9'isn nI9h
School education combined. George
W. Cook, A. M., L. NJ, dean.
SCHOOL OF MANUAL ARTS AND
APPLIED SCIENCES. Six instructors.
offers two-year courses in Mechanical
and Civil Engineering.
THE SCHOOL o FTHEoLoGY. In
terdenominationa. Five professors.
Broad and thorough courses Of study.
Isaac Clark, D. D., dean.
THE SCHOOL OF MEDICINE
MEDICINE, DENTAL AND PHARM-
AcEUTlc COLLEGES. over forty
professors. Modern laboratories and
equipment. Clinical facilities not sur
passed in America. PHARMACEU1lC
COLLEGE,: Twelve professors.
DENTAL COLLEGE,: Twenty-three
professors. Robert Reyburn, M. D.,
dean, Fifth and W Streets, northwest.
THE SCHOOL o FLAW Faculty
Of eight. Courses Of three years, Civ
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

ing thorough knowledge of theory and
practice of law. Benjamin F. Leigh
ton, IL. B., dean, 42o Fifth Street,
northwest.
FOR CATALOG AND SPECIAL IN
FORMATION, ADDRESS DEAN OF
DEPARTMENT.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04


Mesdames Shoto and Neil of Kan
sas City have been the guests of Mrs.
Givens for a week. They visited also
in Colorado Springs and Pueblo.
Richard Porter has returned to the
city from Columbia, Mo-, where he
went accompanied by his wife. She
will also return in a week. They WIS.,
tied Kansas City also.
Mesdames Bowser, Branche and
daughter left Wednesday for Boulder
to be the guests of o. T. Jackson and
wife. They return today
Mrs. Bowser and Mrs. Branche were
the guests of Mesdames Ealy and Keel
an Monday evening. Other guests were
Mrs. j. R. Contee and Mrs. Travick.
Mrs. Maggie Kelley is again at the
home of Mrs. C. B. Franklin.
Mrs. c. B. Franklin, Mrs. Branche
and daughter were the guests of Mrs.
Gunnell Friday evening at the Broad
way. Mrs. Bowser was the guest of
L. L. McGruder.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

The Carnegie hero commission has
had IS cases for medals before 1t shice
its last meeting. Thirty applications
were granted and So rejected This is
discouraging In country of so many
millions this is mighty small hero
percentage.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

The farmers are not nearly so vio
lent against the automobile as they
used to be. Besides, as they are run
over from time to time, there are not
nearly so many of them.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
LA JUNTA NEWS.

Mrs. j. W. Wilson and her sister,
Mrs. Minniefee, of Kansas City, spent
Sunday in Pueblo
Mr. and Mrs. l.. Clemens, who have
both been quite i'll, are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henderson have
returned from Denver.
Miss Elsie McAllister went to Den
yer last week to visit relatives.
Mrs. H. A. Badgett spent Sunday in
Rocky Ford.
Mrs. Walker has returned from a
visit with relatives in Arkansas. She
reports a very pleasant trip and
prosperous times.
Mrs. Theodore Radford is visiting
in Kansas City.
Messrs. Green, Gross, Marshall,
Budget Davis and others whose
names we have not learned, spent
Sunday in Sugar City.
Mrs. Winchester spent Sunday in
Rocky Ford
Mrs. Albert Saunders is suffering
with neuralgia.
Messrs. Johnny Berry and ]. w.
Wilson were in Rocky Ford last Sun
day.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

The cost Of crime in this country IN
one year is estimated as $500 900. 900
Now will you be good?
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Live stock by wire-the end seat
hog on the trolley.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04
Denver Locals

Mrs. McCracken is seriously i'll.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Clemens, who have
both been quite i'll, are improving.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Mrs. H. A. Badgett spent Sunday in
Rocky Ford.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Mrs. Minniefee, of Kansas City, spent
Sunday in Pueblo.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Miss Elsie McAllister went to Den
yer last week to visit relatives.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Henderson have
returned from Denver.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Mrs. Theodore Radford is visiting
in Kansas City.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-09-04

Mrs. Walker has returned from {
visit with relatives in Arkansas. She
reports very pleasant trip ant
prosperous times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
of the hardest water and render
much better for the skin.
mrs. TAFT
IS HONORED
ELECTED AS HONORARY CHAIR
MAN OF WoMAN's DEPART.
MENT NATIONAL CIVIC
FEDERATION.
lRy NnItea rres.. J


NEW YORK, Dec. ,lo.-Mrs. VIII
liam Howard Taft was today elected
honorary national chairman of the
woman's Department Of the National
Civic Federation. As mistress of the
White House and First lady in the
land" Mrs. Taft, it is expected, will
be able to enlarge THE scope of the
organization and greatly aid its eff
forts towards the ameliora:lon Of
present civic evils.
Mrs. Horace Brock, Of Philadelphia
was elected chairman, Mrs. NJ. Hatcn
Willard, of New York, treasurer, and
Mrs. Marcus NJ. Marks. Of New York
secretary, The new executive council
of the department includes Mrs. j
Medill Mccormick, of Chicago; Mrs.
Thornton Ballard, of Louisville; Mrs
William H. Crocker, of San Francis
co; Mrs, B. Frank AsaDane. of North
Carolina, and Mrs. Nicholas Long
worth, Of Cincinnati.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
Rutfs as Christmas Git.

Why not make tnat girl friend .
wintry ruff? Probably she has tle
tulle ones by the half dozen. but those
made seasonable by fur are as new
as they are smart.
An extremely good looking ruff that
can easily be made from scraps of an
old fur collar Is Of brown ribbon. two
inches wide, with a floral design in
raised velvet figures in pink, green
and fawn color.
The ribbon was drawn in soft folds
about the neck, headed above and be,
low with two.inch strips OF brown fur.
Above and below the fur bands were
full box plaits Of chiffon cloth to max e
u deep ruff.
In the middle of the front was u no.
settle of brown satin ribbon, with knot.
ted ends. In the center Of the 70.
settle was large button OF dull gilt.
Another smart ruff was made from
the head and tail OF small ermine.
The animal was brought round the
neck closely to form collar, with
the head O. little to the left Of the front
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
olive Oil For the Hands.

1t is not as difficult to have pretty
white hands as many persons imagine,
for by constant and unceasing care
rough or red skin can be softened and
bleached, though this cannot be ac-
complished in weeks time.
To improve neglected conditions be.
gin the treatment by carefully cleans.
ing the flesh OF fingers and palms.
1t is said of dandy OF olden times
that he never bathed his hands in
water, always in olive oil. This Is not
sticky, as might be thought, and it is
essentially cleansing, One application
will remove the dirt and second to
wash away the soiled oil. Very thor.
ough wiping afterwards with soft thin
linen would remove all the grease, and
the skin would then be cleansed and
nourished.
Few persons care to take this trou.
Bile, and such bathing is expensive,
but hard water is not to be used, no
matter how sotled the hands; indeed
the dirtier they are the more harm it
will do.
1t is said, and truthfully, that no
woman should so away to make even
short visit without taking some pow
derel borax in her valise. A tea,
srNHnnfnl of this will soften a basinful
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

with a clean cloth; then rubbed on
both sides with piece OF suet, and
it is ready for the chop.
This may be allowed to cook on one
side for minute or two. 1t Is then
turned, with pair Of cooking tongs
for choice. II fork Is used insert
II in the fat, and not in the lc4n. Turn
the chop every minute, and 1t will be
done in fr5m 10 minutes to a quarter
Of an hour. The principle involved is
this:
The fierce heat of the fire dries the
outer fibre OF thu meata and forms a
sort OF thin crust or casing. This re.
tains all the juices OF the meat, which
would escape and be lost we're 1t
pierced with the fork.
Where there is no time to prepare
a proper grilling fire, a chop can be
cooked in front of a fire, though 1t
loses that flavor OF the fire" which
Is so delicious yet 50 difficult to de.
scribe.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

and tail falling to the shoulder
blades in the back.
The ruff above and below this lit.
tie animal was of grass green satin,
bound in white satin. Failing from
underneath the head in front were
three overlapping pieces of satin.
quite narrow at top and sloping dag
onally at the bottom. The top piece
was about six inches deep and the 9TH
er two each two inches longer than
the one above it.
The green satin was bound on tie
three sides with inch-wtde bias folds
OF white satin mitered at the corners
Suede ruffs can be made quite cheap
ly. but cost so much when bought,
that they are beyHud the reach Of a
girl OF average income.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
FEMININE CHAT
and CHATTER
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.
Cooking of Chop or Steak Demands
Skill If It is to Be Sent to the Table
in First Class style-The Chop
Should be GriIIed-should Be Al.
lowed to Cook on one Side For a
Minute or Two.

The cooking OF u simple chop OF
steak demands no small amount OF
skill If It is to be sent to the table in
first class style.
Anyone can throw the one or other
into frying pan. turn 1t once or twice
over the fire, waste the goodness Of
the lean, fmparr an unpleasant flavor
to the fat anil then serve 1t up, an I'M
slightly, ndigcsstble and unsa, DRY nor
sci.
or course, a chop should be grilled
hut in many households the necessary
clear fire is not always oblainable.
1t takes some time to prepare a
fire fer grilling. When the surface
is a red glow all over without any
flame or smoke then the fire is ready
for a grill.
The chops should at least be nm incl
thick, neatly trimmed. The gridiron
must be held over the fire for an in
slant to warm. then wiped thoroughly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

peake and Ohio Raiir-aa Company
change q line from ST Adams 70 Bar
bonrsrilie Nlsht ana day shifts al
BEING run and he whole work Is nsar-
n conpletion: When this Is a. 50.
Tue Chesapeake and OHIO vIlI
ans u the bes pieces 81 fcsasin ths
state The chahge gives them! am1eh
better grade ana am UGH shorter dis
lance than they have had aeettotore,
There Is sne $500 foot tunnel on the
1.-The, one half mile west 81 oha. Ths
excavation for this win be completed
BY Christmas and the concrete con-
tractors are ready 70 finish 1t up at
once, Labor Is plentiful and good
times are rapidly returning to this sec
ton OF the country.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
PersonaIa.

mrs, Kate Zimmerman. Mites Mary
rrlscn and Mr.. Ollie Cannon, of NJ.
orriss Pa, will arrive Friday to visit
Mig Lou =. Barnes and family.
rilarry Watkins, who has be y
yiI; ct alis home on Water stree,
tor segtral weeks. Is very much bette
and wilson be able to be cut.
Miss Mildred Donham an. brothers.
Fay anil George have returned from a
Morgantown and GrerSbor
Mfs charles Conner. OF Merchant
s.treeti IS at Pittsburg.
p 3. Powell. who has been very
sick very much improved.
slIs GLADYS Travis. of !Iaymynd
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16

LAUREL RUN ITEMS,

The ne,lth Of our community IL
good with the exception Of bad colds
The school Is progressing nicely
under the management of Miss Blanch
satterfield.
County Superintendent carter L
Faust was a recent caller at Laurel
Run school.
Ora Travis, Of Faircaance, Pa. was
visiting Mr. George Moriey's satur.
day and Sunday.
Mrs, R. 3. Harden and sister, Miss
Ruth starn, u Cata~ba, were visiting
at F. L. Morgnn's Sunday.
Miss Blanche Satterfeld was visit.
Ing her mother at HopewelI Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs, jennie Jones was shopping in
Falrmont Saturday.
Mr.. Eldora Moran and Wait Morgan
are getting out timber on Mr. ]. Jones'
farm for Dee Frum.
Mr. Sam Smith Is saving for Cam.
den vangilder on the head Of Laurel
Run.
Mr.. ]. W. Morgan and c. B. Jones
are hauling lumber for Camden Van.
glider.
J'mes wtls:n also is hauling lum
Der to Fa!rmont
Several people attended Dfs. j. E
Travis sale on last Wednesday.
James Wilson was calling at Mrs
stanton's Saturday evening.
There will be a box supper at
Laurel Run school house Saturday
night, December 18th. Proceeds to go
for the tb:enft Of school library. A
snort programme will be rendered by
the pupils # the school. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
SAMUEL.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-12-16
FIRST WARD
- 4 I.a..s 9 $3.50

religion was the subject under con.
eldsssdop az the chrslan church last
senihg Tonight he viii speak on
80 and lis sCnre. These services
creating quite an interest among
stose Who are regular scripture read.
In and are wen attended considering
llle tact that the holiday season is SO
near a hand. Tomorrow evenings
theme wflt DO "The duality Of Man
Come and hear these subjects discuss
"a from Bible standpoint.