davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
oYERElMENT ENCOURAGING,
WILLOW CULTURE.

The government Is right in the
Faidst q the harvest of a most unique
cscp At It's experimental farm near
Arlingtpn Just across the Potomac
from ~ Ellington city, where a corps
~ iaborers In charge OF trained for.
esIers are preparing for the annual
free distribution of1OO,OoO basket viii.
low cuttings.
Incis Sam Is encouraging the grow.
Ing Of high grade willow rods in this
country and in the Ave years since
the establishment Of the aolts at Ar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
eRlEVEp.

4 4 y . 4 t.
The Times y very much grieyed
MS morning over the fact thnt Mayor
Neely has lived up to the promises
hi Pc made and has shown himself
% Be q free man, a man that wears
Ms own collar Il also has a Tall out
eitl Councilman Carrell who sup.
perted Mayor Nicely In his fight for
elesn city government. rs chief cause
gfisf n that these men voted for
iohn Henshaw for city solicitor in pre-
tereace to Waiter Haggerty. who was
candidate for that once. II is as
sllent as an oyster In regard to Coun-
Gilman BuckIey,s vote for EIaggerty.
BacIEley Is supposed to be thc king
in q the Republican party ID the
Third ward, But he cast his vote for a
lemocrat Councilman Linn, The son
81 RepubHean ex-sherir gave his
support 70 Mr. Haggerty. Their "parly
eraayt IS not mentioned in the grief
stricken paper.
The Times says:
Invery. Democrat on the board If
no other reason than reward for
faithful party labors should have cast
their ballot for Mr. Hagger:y"
Had this plan been carried out by
both parties there would mo- have
been d Democrat appointed to office
Iast night. Council stands Republicans
Democrats A.
MI. Shrewsbury B. Miller would not
be the city engineer had not three
Republicans voted for him. Neither
would Mr.. j. e. Powell have been the
unanimous choice of council for city
collector and treasurer over L. G.
Jones the Democratic war horse OF
IKE Fifth ward had IT not been for
aIcalilians Powell and Simon voting
for Powell.
The Times breaks out On Mayor
Neeiy because that paper and certain
Democrats could not control the az
pointment OF the police force. II IS IN.
dergtood that the Mayor could have
seleced his own city solicitor and
could have had his own law partner
IN the place had he surrendered his
police force for 1t. But the Mayor
seemed to think that 1t was better to
have an effective police force than it
vas to play petty politics.
The Times wanted good excuse
hit Mayor Nicely a Jolt 70: his
stand for decency and the right. Here
Il thought It saw an opportunity and
4 took swat at him. 1t matters little
q Mayor Nelly what that paper says
atout him, he rests with the saus-
action thai he mas done his duty and
that he has kept his promise to the
peopie that his Office should belong
e an the people and snoull not pc
used as an asset to any political
party. he need not listen TO the fla-
gltons political sputterings of cha.
gtined newspaper that cannot dictate
Its oficial course.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
Actual Starvation
THE MT. CITY DRUG co. AND HALL
DRUG co. GIVE FACTS RE.
GARDlNG DYSPEPSIA.

Although 1nrtgeAron and Dyspepsia
are so prevalent, most people do not
thoroughly understand their cause
and cure. There is no reason why
people should not eat anything they
destre-it they will only chew it care,
fully and thoroughly. Many actually
starve themselves into sickness
through fear of eating every cookbook.
ing. good-smelling and good-tasting
food, because 1t does not agree with
them.
Dieting cannot cure Dyspepsia. If
we refuse every article of food that
dtsagrees with us, before long we have
nothing left. and find ourselves chronic
dyspeptics.
We can cure Dyspepsia. We are so
confident of this fact that we guar
'ntee a eGre. and promise to supply
the medicine free Of all cost to every.
one who will use 1t, who is not per-
fectly satisfied with the results which
1t produces. We exact no promises,
md PIT no one under any obligation
whatever. Surely, nothing could be
airer We are located right here in
Fairmont, and our reputation should
he sufficient assurance Of the genuine,
ness Of our offer.
We want Everyone in Fairmont who
Is troubled with Indigestion or Dyspep-
STA in any form to come to our store
and get a box Of Rexall Dyspepsia
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
out Of Danger.

G. Bonomi. the editor OF the loca'
italian newspaper who short himself
yesterday, is improving and will be
out in few days. The wound is moi
so serious as was first reported, the
bullet piercing only the cheek and
iust causing a small loss of blood.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

Letcher G. Jones does not seem to
stand in well with the Democratic par
ty. On the first ballot for chief OF
police he got two votes; Mcmillan
and Powell. On the second ballot
Powell voted for Shoemaker who was
elected by a vote Of 9 to /. For city
collector Jones did not get vote,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
A New Argument.

Aggrieved wife-Do yuu notice
whenever men go wrong! they invaria-
bly, blame It on the horses?
Aggressive sufragette-Ah, but they
won't do that when the gray mare is
the better horse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

hon Developing 70 the fnli exteht III
tier opDottunities but Yankee ex.
ample Is pointlng tie wy 70 adyance.
n6nt. Biz ads. IN big mediums make
big money.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
THAT EASTER HAT"

80 MAIN sTREET.

DON'T DEFER HEADwsAR SELECTING UNTIL RUSH TIME
COMES. THE ASSORTMENT JUST NOW is sRtMMrNe ovER
WITH FASHION NEwNEss TOMORROW (rHuRsDAY) WE'LL
SHOW HATS AT $500 WHOSE SUBTLE CHARM AND p4stlNe
BEAUTY WILL cAPTNATE ALL WHO SEE THEM SEE THURS
DAY EVENINGS PAPER FOR FRIDAY SPECIALS AT THls
STORE DON'T MISS 1T.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
"A Smile Now and hen
The Way d b.

"Ycur gardeners work Just now Is a
perfect bull"
@Wnat do you mean?n
HE is making such headway with
that foOtpath,p
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

cholly-The dentist told me I had a
large cavity that needed filling.
Ethel-Did he recommend any spe-
clsl course Of study?-London Public
Opinion.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

Huntsman-Here Look here, what
do you mean, KILN our fox?
Tramp-Garn! that's wot We want
to do, amt it?-Punch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

The Faithful Circle of Kings Daugh-
ters will serve chicken pie supper
on Thursday eevning at the church
for IS cents.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

"They say Flubdub's youngest boy
liz quite a prodigy"
Eyes. he can name all the vice pres,
idents of the United States" Puck.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
ParadoxicaI Requirements.

Paradoxical Requirements.
"There is one requirement in the
actress we engage for that new play"
"What is that?'
an the dumb show scene, she must
have a speaking face"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
Possibly One Reason.

81 see where family named Egg
want to have the law change it."
Possibly they are afraid Of getting
broke"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

A little nonsense now and then
Is relished by all married men;
But oft a man expects his wife
To stand his nonsense all her life.
Chicago News
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

T'm not going to invite Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown over here to play cards
any more"
Whats the matter? Don't you like
Brown%
ooh, he's all right, but she's pos
itlve bore. She won't discuss scandal.
millinery or cake recipes during the
Detroit Free Press.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07
A waste Of Time.

AIUsI Hleu lVOI aWa3 % uluVH FaIua'
bic time trying to be like somebody
else that they have no chance TO
amount to anything as themselves
Chicago Record-Herald.
Knicler-what did James look
Ike?
Bocker-A tariff bill after the SEN
ete has got through with it.-New
York Sun.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

at is really pleasure. ma'am, to
observe how readily your little boy
runs your errands!"
"oh, he's the boy that lives next
door. get him to do my errands be.
cause my own boy won't"
"Ah! What is your boy doing now?"
There he Is, rushing on an errand
for the lady next door!"-Lippincotts
Magazine.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

Monster, your heart is OF stone!"
-shrieked the leading lady in "Tillie.
the fearful Thrushing Machine Girl"
mo, indeed, scofred the cold cruel
villain. at Is of reinforced concrete,
which is just 90 times as hard as com.
mon stone"
Then the scene-in-a-Bavarian-village
curtain went down.-Puek
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-04-07

Father. said the minister's little
daughter. "the paper says you 'ofEiciat-
ed at the wedding clad in the tradi.
tional garb Of the clergy What does
traditional mean?"
Traditional my dear, answered
the good man as he looked at his
cheap suit OF black with a sigh, ire
fers to something that has been hand
ed down."-Chicago News.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-10
LA ESEERA
- Iortalsn Il.
N-s
m nrRMuDFz Il ERNANOs Y 90.
1ortlsn n

ovproR foo cocinas economics
.rbn lena bahamas de mossrador oe
Ii bahos revolverA r1nes
hcda E1va para e1raer los aos
nj olo ftros aqua uedas patene
amos coche ana de aceo oe ooas
mp cudros pa saa sas De mon pals
snido ferreter1a qu1ncaua
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-10

s. vsnds IN einemat6grafo Po-
wer con todos sue sooesorios, y gran
.bundancis de peliculas, mitad de ~
precio.
Por ausentarse el dueiiD, Sc traspa-
"a una fotografia en- magnificas con
diciones, con todos los aparatos de 70
tograffa y fotograbado de adelanto'
modern0s.
Una m&quina de escribir, "Smith
Premier n6mero ~, en- $45.
Un autom6vil marca Osmobile, para
dos asientos, completamente nuevo, dc
diex caballos dc fuerza; SO da ( mi
tad del preoio.
Por ausentarse en- dueio, SO tras-
pasa una farmacia en- uno de los me-
jores sitios dc Il capital, comodidad'
para ell pago.
En- la barriada de Ia Marina, sc tras-
pasa, un cafe, fonda y villar, bien ST.
tuado Y con buena clientela.
Sc da cabida en- esta secci6n a cuan-
tos anuncios Sc nos comuniqnen. Pura-
mente gratis para los annnciantes
Mas detalles. escribir 4 los senores
!. G.. Ayuso y Compaiia. Cruz, 4, San
.Juan Puerto Rico. & Box A62.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1909-02-10
DevoCionarjj0s

Elegantemente encuaderna-
los en- pAel y adornos de plata
sc acaban oe reclbir en- esta i'm
prenta.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

Hats made entirely of kid are also seen
in white. black and various attractive
shades. Thus gloves and hats may be
absolute match where formerly harmony
The brim of this hat is not too wide for
proper proportion, and the band and
bow of wide tafeta ribbon make a
graceful trimming. This weather-pr
hat is ideal for school wear. The coat
is of cloth with q black velvet collar,
two swastika emblems embroidered on
the velvet adding natty touch.
No. 3-School Dress Of Red.
LOW many years do you have to 90
/ back to remember the delight you
took in a new red dress? 1t seemed finer
and newer than any Of the other frocks
which mother selected for the winter
trousseau. This dress, shown in the il
lustration, is an attractive shade OF red
wool trimmed with numerous gilt but
tons, and has a silk sash to match the
color of the material. With white stock
ings and black shoes a dress of this kind
makes a bright dash Of color and de-
lightful contrast to the little girls more
somber clothes. The underwear with
warm wool dress of this sort need not
be heavy, and the dress may be- worn
with a lighter coat than that demanded
ny d COttOh iioSh.
No. 4-Russian White Serge.
NEW trimmed motif in children's
"A dresses is shown in this smart little
Russian dress fashioned OF white serge.
The embroidery on collar and cuffs is
done in black or baby blue cloth. The
little dress should be worn with white
socks, showing blue and white plaid
tons. The four-in-hand tie 10 Of white
and so Is the hair ribbon. A frock Of this
sort should be worn when members OF
the board Of education atna,e or the supsrinten,
as visitors at school: or when the little
miss has to bravely face nifty or sixty
playmates and say her speech"
No. School Coat Of Chinchilla.
LIVERY mother should be most careful
IL about the kind Of coat she provides
for school wear for her little daughter:
the under dress Is not nearly SO impor-
tant as the school coat II this Is suffl-
GENTLY warm and coy. there is not much
danger of the frequent early fall colds.
This pretty little coat Of chinchilla cloth
is a charming type of outer garment for
school wear. The trimming here is Of
black braid loops, velvet collar Of black
and buttons. The beaver hat worn with
this coat is Of black with only band
OF Dlack grOSgrdln SILK ABOUT the crown.
Beavers in colors of all sorts and blacks
are. correct for school and dressy wear.
No. Goat for Colder Days.
THIS bright little miss is most sensibly
clad for school and play. Under
meath this smart little coat she is wear
Ing a washable dress-made warm enough
for blustery and cold days by warm un-
derwear and a coy top coat. This 70
q printzess model. and the young cir!
wearing a coat of this kind may feel
proud in the fact that she has a coat
made just like big sisters.' 1t is of the
long. comfy, waist sort. with a belt OF
the same material, fastened with a but
ton. The collar is trimmed with a tab
IF black velvet and buttons. With this
coat are worn heavy hieh-topped boots
and thick durable gloves. The hat Is
beaver-a popular fall model for chil.
dren 8 rWear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

dresses of mohair. cashmere or a bright
wool stuff made with blouse effect, with
pleated skirt and chemisette of washable
material. there will be little difficulty In
keeping the little girl with these posses
sions exquisitely neat and fresh in ap
pearance. 1t Is unwise to have her wear
then change to silk or batiste for dress
occasions, unless the underwear Is most
carefully looked after: for dress, school
or anything else Is not half so important
as bringing the child up with a fair start
in life. making her a healthy physical
specimen. If she wears the worsted
dresses during the week, white mohair
or serge might be chosen for the Sunday
dress in preference to the thinner tub
fabrics.
Chemisettes made of tucked batiste,
dotted swiss or china silk are easily laun-
dered and will prove a delight to the
mother who takes pride in the way her
little daughter looks.
An attractive dress for little girl is
There is a distinct promise Of the man
nish coat sleeve with no fullness at
all at the shoulder.
For collars, revers and cuffs. heavy
Ottoman silk is much used in combina-
ton with broadcloth.
The short coat had hardly come into
style when IL was WQlSkeQ away 10 MAKE
room for winter things.
The season promises to be a season
of extra long. narrow coats over plain
striped or checked gowns.
Gold braid will be quite as popular
upon coifures this coming winter as
ribbon has been in the past.
Lace wells. in black. white and cream
ro in tSygf q
stylish than becoming.
For slim-throated wearers, some novel
neckpieces show little bows arranged at
the top of the stock
Black shoes tied with ribbon the color
Of the gown are one of the latest of
the Partisan fancies.
Lace princess gowns are pretty
fashion. and Irish crochet. either the real
or the imitation. is used.
one of laclng the sleeves all the way up
on the outside Of the arm.
With dark suits jabots of bright colors
are used. made usually of muslin. nous
selin de sole. and lace.
There Is a new white wash suede that
has taken the place of silk and isle
gloves with fashionable women.
While gilt buckles still retain their IA
Vor. some fancy footwear have buckles
matching the color Of the gown
Mousselin and gauze ruchinR is used
to nntsh gowns at the ends Of the sleeves.
around the bottom of the skirt and else.
where. ~'eo
silk-eoyered cord is special trimming
mat makes a gown look individual and
is thicker than what Is known as rat
Inc new draperies for autumn are
striking in effect. Birds and leaves and
MOVERS riot over them in gorgeous abund-
ance.
Striped suits are in favor. but the ef-
1ects are rather -indednitor. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

punches Of rose buds occasionally or the
beavers without any trimming save a
band of silk. Some of the hats have
strings tied under the chin. This mode
Of adjusting Is good where the winds are
blustery. Hair ribbons play an important
part in the wardrobe of the school girl.
They should match her socks or stockings.
but IT Is permissible to match them to the
hat. 1t requires only a little more time
In the shopping expeditions If one makes
point of matching, and the result is we'll
worth the trouble.
The sweater is an item to be considered,
and this seasons models are exceedingly
attractive, coming in solid colors such as
red, gray, blue or in white with touches
Of contrasting colors in collar, cuffs and
pocket.
In selecting her coat plush silk is q
happy choice for dressy wear. Chinchilla
is to he popular this year for everyday
wear along with serges, cheviots and
tweeds. Pile fabrics. including crush
plush. are popular. while velvet is not as
much favorite as formerly. Russian
caracal and many fancy materials are
employed in the mixing Of the coats for
the school girls this season.
smart princess storm coat recently
seen was of a heavy cheviot, full sweep.
worn by girl Of twelve years Of age.
The collar and sleeves were trimmed with
a mercerized fancy braid and tailor stitch
Ing. The shade was a deep seal brown
and was worn with a dropping hat, trim
med with big bow in front.
Dutch collars are for children, but this
does not mean that the little dress can be
cut decollette-simply a bebe neck. If
this neck Is worn. furs and storm coats
will be necessary adjuncts. For the high
collars good supply OF rucAings should
be kept on hand. SO that the little school
girl may possess that cleanliness which
is next to godliness, whether her clothes
are costly or inexpensive.
A handsome dress recently worn by
young girl was of white mohair, with red
kid belt and buttons. and tabs of red at
the collar. With this dress was worn
red hat. slippers of red and white and.
socks with red and white tops. This
young miss was a blond with shining
curls, and she presented a bright picture
in her striking costume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
FASHIONS AND FADS.

Paris is mad over boas and beads.
Old red is a prime favorite with black.
Never has lace been SO universally
used.
Yellow is more to be seen than for
years.
Amethysts are gaining in favor con-
stantly.
Collars are as high as they have ever
been.
There is a passion for 1eweled embroid-
cry.
Many Of the tailored pockets are mere
shams.
All of the grays are to be very fash
ionable.
Small buttons are more used than large
ones.
Fall tones generally are soft. dull and
faded.
Hats that are turned down are less in
evidence.
Patent leather hats are being used for
motoring.
Pockets in motoring coats and ulsters
are huge.
Green belts are stylish. as well as green
parasols.
Close-fitting styles will continue
throughout the winter.
Some long coats of the most elaborate
nature are seen.
Faded reds are in again for coat suits
on younger women.
None Of the new winter coats shows
any flare at the hips.
Cclored embroidery enters into much OF
the new neckwear.
AS a rule taffeta will be the petticoat
of the new season.
A pearl gray glove is lovely with COS
tunes In the gray shades.
Hips are slightly more emphasized than
in the summer styles.
Travelling wraps are growing NOR. .dec-
orative 'as<time.goes-on<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19
DESCRIPTION OF THE
FASHION PHOTOS ABOVE
No. .1-Checked Mohair.

THERE Is scarcely a material more
appropriate for making up into
school dresses than nlohair. 1t is readily
cleaned; it does not gag easily and. it
retains fresh appearance longer than
the average fabric. This attractive dress
has the normal waist and Is fashioned of
tan and brown checked mohair The
skirt. which reaches just bit below the
knees. is heavily pleated. while the waist
is made in the blouse fashion. The long
sleeves are trimmed with buttons to
match the tan check, and a similar trim
ming Of buttons is shown on the lapeIs.
The chemisette is Of tucked china silk.
No. 2-Hat Of Patent Leather
Finish.
A N innovation In the hat line for chill
dren. as we'll as for grown ups. is
the -patentdeather .fiuish,s ou>s felt -hats-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

LII over the coun-
try the millions Of
little girls and boys
will soon be back at
school once more.
In the first few
weeks of school
dom, in most parts
of the country, one
may dress the lit
tie girl in the left
overs from sum-
mer. but soon the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-19

made of blue serge. with red embroidery
on the cuffs, red at the blouse collar and
red china silk chemisette with tucks
running crosswise. With this was worn a
red beaver.
An ideal frock for dress-up occasions, IL
the little girl Is wearing washable ma
terials all winter, is made of white lawn,
the skirt being trimmed with row upon
row OF tucks edged with tiny feather
stitching. The same trimming appears on
the shoulder revers. A wide sash of soft
silk finishes the little frock.
In hats beavers take the lead, but
French felts are very popular An in
novation In the hat line for girls is that
which looks like patent leather. but is soft
felt with patent leather finish There
Is also a ldd-topped hat. At the smart
shops children's school hats are extremely
simple, showing only small bows, small
The new lingerie still shows the effect
Of ruthless suppression. 1t has lost none
OF its prettiness, but is no longer ag-
gressive.
The new feature Of yachting and motor
ing coats Is the open side fitted with
loops and buttons, which may or NAV
not be closed.
For smart travelling wraps soft black
with delicately colored silk or crepe de
chine.
Rosettes Of all kinds. from the tiny
ones for slippers to large fluffy affairs
worn as sash, figure among novel dress
accessories.
Dainty lace slippers are made to wear
with lace gowns to dinners. They are
ftted with red heels and adorned with
Irish crochet is seen on all the cloth
and silk gowns, and insets of Irish GRO
Chef. large as we'll as small, ornament
waists Of cotton crepe.
Tasseled silk stockings are new. The
huffy silly tassel bangles from an en-
hroidered design just high enough to
snow when the dress is lifted.
A skirt model much liked has simu-
lated button and buttonhole closing at the
center frock, the tapping edges of the
Closing being cut into squared scallops.
Laces Of the most elaborate description
are used for evening gowns. and in some
cases the pattern Is outlined with silver
or gold thread or tiny seed pearls.
A few skirts with founced effects have
been seen. but they have almost inva-
rtably seemed more like the dropped line
of the hip yoke than Of fiounce.
The various wine and maroon shades
are to be very good style: violet. plum
and purple shades will be modish. but
not to such an extent as heretofore.
The automobile bonnet of poke persua-
sion, borrowed from early Victorian
styles, has been a leader all the past
sea son. and is going on its way with
apparently undated success.
Muffs will be worn this season in the
evening. OF course they will not be
like the ordinary winter muffs; they Will
be huge creations OF chiffon, lace and
ribbon, very light and flimsy.
The pink and blue gowns of the Louis