davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
A HAND TRIAL.

CINCINNATI, July al" anciscn
Epadiro and Vincent Arrigo. alleged
leaders of the Cincinnati brlnc1 OF
the Italian Black Hand Society were
brought before the United ST t"S
commissioner to-day for Il herring.
The prisoners seem to have many
friends mlnng the Sicilians mere anu
their two attorneys demanded III i'm
mediate hearing. Commissioner All
Ter refused. The attorneys threaten
cd to seek habcas corpus wr:ts. hut
finally agreed to postpone the hear
ing.
Evidence In tho hands Of Govern
mcnt officers snow that Il bari. of 81
Gillian Black Hand criminals has been
meeting regularly in Il III The
downtown business section. 4 few
weeks ago the Ohio BLACK Hand he'll
n meeting here and ,lo!snsed an ,:l1
boss" The Cincinnati BLACK Hard
ut tilis meeting changed its name
from Society or the Banana" TO so
ciety OF the Brothers of Law
The Government officers assert
|Spalir0 was made the leader Mt this
meeting. and That Salvatore Limo. of
Marion. Ohio. who WIS arrested re-
Eceatly. was elected. superintendent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
Frce-for-AW Pace.
HEALTH AND VITALITY.

The great nerve brain restorative
for men and women. produces strength
and vitality. builds mp the system AMI
.renews tho normal vigur. For sale by
druggists or BY mall. $1.o0 per box. G
boxes for $500.
Williams Mrg Co.. Frops.. Clnr"lanl.
Ohio.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
tHpWsS THIS?


We offer One FIttnfred Dollars Re-
.Haras for afy case of catnrfhsthat clns
:nptbey cured ty HALLS Gatarrh&C Cure.
4 FJs5CHENEY CO. Toledo on
Weatht undersigned, have knownsF.
8. Cheney Tor the last years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in I'll
business transactions. and financially
able 70 cnrry out any obligations made
by Ills firm. ~
WAf.DING;%K INNAN. q MARVIN.
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo Q.
Halls catarrh Cure Is tnkcn ;rtcr.
nnlly, acting directly upon tho bloof
md mucons surfaces OF the system.
Testimonials scnt1free. Price. S75c per
bottle. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for const:.
patton.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
HOLIDAY EOR SAILORS.

WASHINGTON. July 2.-OHic"rs
and sailors OF the hnttlcslirs Of tho
Atlantic fleet were given shore lcav"
today. by order of The Navy >arart-
mont. and will celebrate IE.lclrnd,
encc Day Mt New England por;s. Til"
leave beginning This morning vii!
extend TO next Tuesday. w::En tic
gallant tars will return 10 their
vessels.
At Boston the four slips :f The
first division of the flcct-!tc Con
nnciicni. Vermont. Kansas u Lon
isiann-will give their nc l'bcrty.
The four vessels of the second di-
vision will scatter along tho coast
the minnesota being sent to Marble.
mead. the New Hampshire tn Ports
mouth. N. IT.. the mississippi To East
port. Me-. and the Idaho to I%tucEunrt,
Mass.
Two of the third division SLIPS. the
Georgia and New Jersey. vii. 20 to
Penobscot hay. Me. and the Nrhrus-
lih and Rhode Island of tilrt ,livi,
sion 20 to Il port to be selected by tho
division commanders.
The men of tho Virginia AMI Wis.
Consin will spend their Fourth Mt
Portland. Me. the Maine will 20 TO
Gloucester. Mass. and tlr Ohio TO
Eonthbay. Nc. All tho lbaillcshirs
Will rrnssrmhlc at Prnvinrrtnwn,
Mass. July 10. To resume the Simmer
~MaNeHvErS.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
RAIN sPotLs RACES
Most Events OF, Yesterday Postponed
i Till Today.

WHEELING. July 2--Itafn here yes
spoiled the greater part OF the
racing. the majority Of tho races being
postponed until today. In the free-for-
ill pace the record for pacing in this
Etate was broken when Major Mhllow
the fast time OF 2:o7M. The
races MS they we're run were rs fol-
lows:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
A noTRE DAME LADv's APPEAL.

A NOTRE DAME LADY'S APPEAL.
To nll knowing sufferers Of rllculna
tism. whether muscular or OF the
joints. sciatIca. inmbaEns. b%acliacle
pains In the kidneys or neuralgia
pnfns. to writn 20 her for n home treat.
which has repeatedly cured oil
OF these tnrtures. She feels 1t her duty
To scni It 10 all sufferers FREE. You
cure Yourself nj home rs thousands
will t~estiry-ro change OF climate be
Ing necessary. This simple discovery
h%arlshes uric ncfl from the blood
loosens tho stiHenel Joints. purifles
the blood. and br1ghtcns the eyes. CIV
Ing elasticity and tone to the whole
system. II the above interests you,
for proof address, Mrs. NJ. Summers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

HInfofIsAssbefatc Press
PDUGHKEEPSIE-s IN. u, 2-
intercollegiate varsity races OF four
nile. rowel here since 1900 iiaEeSre-
suited. as follows tile crews finishing
ii the 0 Ter named:
19Gs-Syracuse. Columbia. Cornell.
Pennsylvania, Wisconsin. Winning
time, 19:341-5.
1907-Corncll. Columbia, Annapolis,
Pennsylvania. wisconsin. Georgetown,
Winning time, 2o:62 Sc
19oG-l15rneTI. PENNSYLVANIA, syrn-
cilsc. Wisconsin. Columbia. George
town. Winning time. 1896 4-5.
1605-Cornell. Syracuse. Georgetown,
Columbia. Pennsylvania, Wisconsin.
Winning time. 2o:299 %.
( 13ul-Syracusc. Cornell. P%ennsyl-
vlnia. Columbia. Georgetown, Wiscon-
sin. Winning time. 2O:22 rs.
19o3-Cornell. Georgetown. Wiscon-
sin. Pennsylvania. Columbia. Winning
time. 1897.
19o2-Cornell. Wisconsin. Columbia,
Pennsylvania. Syracuse. Georgetown.
Winning time. 1906 2-5.
19O1-Corncll Columbia. Wisconsin.
Georgetown. Syracuse. Pennsylvania.
Winning time %frccordl. 1S:53 10.
HO0-Pennsylvnnfa. Wisconsin. Cor
nell, Columbia, Georgetown. Winning
time. 13:4i3-5.
or tho five crews entered in today's
race. Cornell has won six times. Syra-
cnsc twice and Pennsylvania once,
Columbia has finished second OIL three
occasions. and Wisconsin has occupied
second place in two regattas.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
[pst5and Found

Knight Trnii'la. watch fob.
to tlils office and receive re-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS

b5LlkE TO HEAR OF GOOD
{TMENT where a few thousand
! could be proritably invested in
. or Industrial proposition. Give
}descrIi,tion and price or any
took. Address. !. "A. Leshcr. 40
ton ST., Chicago, III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
PILEs! PILEs! PlLEsl

Williams Indian Pile Ointment VIII
cure Blind. Needing. and Itching
Piles. 1t Hbsorhs the tumors. ullays
Mt once. actG Us 4 poultice. gl7cH iii.
slant relief. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment Is prepared for Piles and
itching OF the private parts. Sold by
lilms' Mfg. Co, Props, Cleveland, q.
Sold by M. u. Christie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
pupuEARs HoTELI

PUPUEAR$ HoTEL
roe number 81 peopIe from EetH
mont registering Mt the Hotel Wsiats
exceeds that OF all other plncesSaa
harrisburg combined. And. why notf
Il Is the leading hostelry of this pard
the United States. Its rooms ara
elegantly fitted out. It's table services
unsurpassed. and besides. its rate ten
meals Is only fifty cents, Americas
lan. The a la carte dining room ~
ords the opportunity for guests or
dertnE Just what IS desired at reason
able prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
HOTEL DEN MS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J

HTLANT!E CITGr ~. J.
IA Particular EFore! AMERICAN
for Particular People," PLAN
UnobstructrH view OF ocean .rnt
world famed Board Walk.
Hot and cold Sea W'ates Baths ID
private and public baths.
Long Distance phone lin eac!l :oon
with bath. and in mary rooms without
bath. "'s -" '""s' a. -"
Perfectly and literally appointed
with every .1mfurt OF homo.
Ifutrs-rcasonahly consistent WILL
the very best service.
Write to owner and proprl:aor fof
be autiful descriptive booklet
WALTER J. BUSY. Proprietor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
A Specially DsslgneP
MONUMENT

can be had IL YOU SO desires. We are
really and willing TO make n design
after your own idea and 10 execute
the same. Our designer Is II Of the
best and has had large experience and
wo will be Glal to send min to you
on request We have more than 200
finished monuments always In stock
from low and medium priced to lne
and costly. Come In aud look over
tlcm O call us IN either phone aud
We Will send salesman to sou.
STEWART GRANITE WORKS.,
Warrington, w. Va.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02
%LEltirN $50.
FOOTERS DYE WORKS.
Phone is.

Ladies and g~cntlemens wearing ap-
pnrcl OF every description cleaned or
most approved methods. Featfers.
Gloves. Wraps and the most delicate
fabrics and coiors treated sntisfactfr-
lily. any article from ribbons to ar
pets. Our wagon will call for and de
liver NIL goods when desired. Phone
F. G. M. Is.
w. ). WALSH,
Agent. Falrmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-07-02

to pc sul--men. te
correspnndence course In the
pf Salesmanship. The shrl-
Ehoolt has increased the earning
6f over $4,000 men from 10 per
100 per cent. and more. Clerks
|epers.. correspondents. sales.
bid managers. can all earn more
wing and applying Sheldon sell
hthods. We have helped thou
[of men. secure good positions
to-day and learn hcw we can
bu. One of the greatest boo1s
{iness ever written Will be sent
THE SHELDON SCHOOL. 1853
{tc Bldg, ChlcnHo. tt
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
Adiustinq Shields.

The woman who does not have to wear shields i'll her dresses is as lucky as she is rare It is surprising that, much worn as they are, shields are so badly worn.
 They should be adjusted to suit the needs of the wearer, not from preeon- ceiyed notions of a dressmaker. For this reason most women prefer ad- justing their own shields.
 As rule. they should be set well 10 the front. For this reason the goose necked shield with the long arm IS wise choice.
 One reason that women complain or the quality of their shields is that they are put in So that they wrinkle. Ihis spells the rubber and soon makes II unwearable. II is important to eaten the edges as well as the armhole. The part that goes into the sleeve should also be firmly tackled. though this IS often omitted.
 While the truly careful woman sews her shields in half dozen places, the busv woman is no less neat because she substitutes the smallest size of safety pins.
 One girl has hit upon an ihgehious way of adjusting her shield. whieh, though nuisance at first, is later comfort. Small pieces of wash rib hon are sewed to each edge of the shield and at the middle of bottom curve: corresponding pieces are sewed at the proper places on the armhoies .ra mn the underarn and sleeve seam The shield can then be tied ln piace at a minutes notice
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
HINTS soR THE SEWING ROOM

Remember. felled seam eoneeals all raw edges.
 When seallop is padded and then buttonholed it is stronger.
 Rolling and whipping the beading to sheer materials is a good idea.
 Ribbons run through buttonholes are as dainty as If placed through insertion.
 Two yards of forty inch material with two yards of lace and ribbon will make one chemise.
 It takes four yards of forty inch nainsook and three yards of ribbon to make plain nightgown.
 It takes two and one-half yards of nainsook forty inches wide, with four yards of lace. to make drawers.
 Three-fourth yard of batiste will be needed to make a corset cover. Rib bon is varied in yards according te the taste of the designer. Don't sew lace insertion on sum mer dress right over the material. Dc cut away the stuff from underneath and give the insertion a chance to pro claim itself as lace.
 In making French seams use smal stitch and clip the goods with pair oi sharp scissors so the edge will not be ragged when turned and stitched tht second time. Stay" French seams well to prevent their ripping at the ends It makes an ugly seam when 1t comes apart.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
 UNCLE SAM'S NEW MELON.
oeliessy From Rourssnis Which Will
 Sc Grown Here.

2S 1EN&0 FdcFS*
 The department ef agriculture Is al ways alert for sessethlng new. and the diplomatic and consular efaeers of ne United States have special eraers Ia ee on the lookout for aew fruits and vegetables
 Sa wea have these enitrs been cur. ried eut that many new and strange fruits and vegetables have found their way te the tables es the American heuSekcepsr.
 One of the latest and best things in this line has been the introduction into the United States of the Roumanian watermelon This was the result of a deal consummated by the late minister Ia Reumania. Horace G Knowles.
 When Mir. Knowles found this melon growing among the foothills of Car pathia he realized that it would he just the thing te serve individually Ia America. and Instead of hotels scry- ing huge slices of watermelon it would he possible te serve a whole uncut watermelon of the Rounlanian variety, equal sn every way 10 the best Georgia melon.
 The new melon has thin skin. and the meat. which Is less ffbrous than the American melon, Is both yellow and red in color. The navor Is dell cate and delicious. but the chief char aeteristic of the fruit is its sixc. which Is about that of good sized grape | fruit or shaddock.
 After a thorough test by the argicul. tural department, which found that | the Roumanian melon could be success | fully grown wherever our own melons would grow. and having been assured of it's royal reception by the American | public. MT. Knowles was anxious tt | repay the gift. He had noticed that corn in Roumania was one of the chiet | articles of agriculture. but that sweet I corn was unknown. Accordingly hs obtained quantity of seed. hired sev' l eral plots of ground and instructed ths | Roumanians in It's culture. l The result WAS so successful and tht eera so thoroughly enjoyed that thu | king called Mir. Knowles 10 q priNat, | audience AlfH thahhta niib tef At@Nns | il possible for the Roumanian peepl'
 fo gain thls delieaey-
 This melon has received such q wei
 ceme and so great has been the dc
 mand for 1t that twe large hotels i
 New York and Philadelphia hav
 agreed 10 take all that can he grow
 in the Unned States during the nex | year. and il is their intention to fea
 ure them on their menus.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
WOMEN WANT TO FLY.
But onty Ore So Far Has invented
 Her Own Nzchfre

Interest h the science Of flying has not been ceuSnesl te men. Women also have taken to aerial navigation with enthusiasm. Hut, as the aesoal8ne stlll remains thing of questionable safety. few If them have been allowed to take the risk. II is interesting to kaew. says Vogue. that it WAS wom- an. Mrs Alexander Graham Bell. who conceived the idea of forming the Aerial Experiment. association. of which her husband was the most con spicuous member. Mrs Bell suggest ed the formation Of the association and made the proposition te furnish the funds with which to carry on the experiments
 More than fifty women in this eoun. try have made aseents in spherical bal looms. but Mrs. c. ]. S Miller of Franklin, Pa. holds the record of be- Ing the only woman to go up in a dirigible Wilbur Wright has taken up six women. including his sister. Miss Katherine Wright. Mrs. Leon Bollee. Mrs. LaZar Weller. Countess Lambert and Mrs. Hart Berg. While staying in Paris Miss Anne Morgan witnessed flight and immediately asked MT. Wright 10 take her up. but at that time it was not considered safe to do SO Mss Morgan Is deeply in- terestef in the subject. and it Is said that she wishes 10 form an aeronautic club.
 Miss E. L. Todd of New York Is the first woman to invent an aeroplane She now has her machine ready for the installment of the motor and ex. poets to drive fl herself Among oth- er prominent American women who haSe maie asceusiuas in spherical hal looms are Mrs. Cortlaudt Field Bishop Mrs Neweold I.e Roy Edgar of New York. Mrs C A. Cody of Chicago and Miss Natalie Forbes. daughter of A Holland Forbes Mrs. Cody. who Is ar enthusiastic navigator of the air. de elares that she felt less alarm in mak ing her first balloon ascent than shs did when taking her first automobile ride
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
Notice

Whereas, l the subscriber. having levied . tax warrant upon . certain tract of land situated in the village and town of Eastiord. County of Windham. and stste of Connecticut, taxed snd assessed to Dwight Wooding. and supposed to belong to said Dwight wooding at the time of assessment, aad containing one- half acre of land more or less with building thero. on, desct ibed as follows: North and west by highway, south by land of Huidah Mumtord, and east by land os James M. Keith and Amasa Johnson now or for merIy, as described on Page TOT, Vol. of the Land Records of the Town of Esst. ford. said levy being for the payment of tsx due the town of Eastfoad on list Of 1907, and amounting with legal interest to e %. Also Tor the payment of tax lien placed by myself as tsx collector, Febroary 3d, 1908. upon said land, aud amounting with legal interest to $2.24, lhis is to give notice that ouythe 26th day of October, 1909, at 3 o'clock p. m. at the sign post In the village snd town of Fsss- ford, I shall sell enough of snid real es- tate to pay said taxes together with the lawful costs apd charges thereon.
 CAIRO r. LATHAM. Collector of Taxes of Town ot Esss:ord. Phoe nixvilie. Conn.,, August IT, s.009.
 34-~37
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
SEASIDE SOUVENIRS.
eisnts and Shells utifizes h Making
 Attractive krsfetss

IT your vacation is to he passed at me seaside. especially if you have small children who must h. amused set them to collecting shells of differ ent kinds, which you can turn into souvenirs fer the home friends at small cost.
 ohe young woman ls collecting fo, dressmaker friend q large number or pebbles in different sizes. Thesf Will be used instead of the lead weights or shot that in light frocks So often show a dark shadow. even through several thieknesses of ma. terial
 She is also gathering clam shells. the largest she can find. which whe well scrubbed and tied up by the dozen or half dezen make welcome gifts to heusekeepers. who can use them for individual pate dishes.
 To brother who Is fond of botany and has net had an opportunity to be much at the shore she will give a col. lection of the choicest sea weeds she can find on summer ramble. These are ioated on plotting paper. then carefully transferred to loose sheets of paper of equal size provided with holes at the back for binding.
 Where it is impossible to preserve the color of the weeds. the girl who has pretty knack with water celors has made sketch of them from nature, copying the tones carefully. On each page is written the date. place and time of finding the sea weeds.
 Another friend, who is an amateur gardener in small way and likes to propagate her own plants. will be taken four sack filled with the sea sand which is needed to mix with pot ting soil. This can be slowed in a corner of trunk to save expressage.
 For a hostess who entertains often there will be set of seaside favers ia be used at dinner for place cards. Scallop shells of equal size have holes bored at each side and the center of lower edge and are tied together with baby ribbons in three fluffy bows with hangers. Inside the shells are placed couple of small pebbles to rattle. or there can be q quotation or conundrum bearing on the sea or seaside pursuits instead
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
FASHIONABLE ROTATING.
English Lament on the Decay of De
 pertinent.


 pertinent.
 It is all very well 10 hold up the hands in horror at the romping in fash ionable balIroems-and no doubt the lack of grace therein displayed Is de- plora ble says the f.adys Pictorial-but one must give people what they want. They will not come and tread stately measures, but they will romp, and one must fain maintain. therefore. that those hostesses are wise who try to make their guests enjoy themselves.
 After all. We do not invite our friends To our houses i'll order to teach them department Ii seems practically use less to give dance 1t all this season unless cotillon with absolutely novel figures is included in the program.
 Now, the cotilion is not dance, strictly speaking You can chase. run. skip. leap. through it If you like. It does nof make for elegance. Yet there is no question about it. il is lndispensa bIe this season. and 10 this favor We must come if when we pipe In our guests we expect them to dance at all
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
Prairies of a New Country.

By way of contrast in a new country We give a picture showing the break ing up of virgin soil at Cardova. South America. A large part of the Argen- tine Republic. including practically the whole Of the rich and fertile prov fnces of Gordova. San Luis and Santa Fe, is in it's virgin state of little use for grazing. being sparsely covered with coarse. bitter grasses of but little nutrimeHt. These lands. although hay
 ing such poor natural covering. re- auire only the hand of man to turn
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24

capacity and the others being quarters. Each of these receptacles has clip which fits over the rim of the frame and by which it may be lifted into place or out again. As each of these vessels is separate 1t is not necessary that the vegetables to be cooked in them require the same length of time. As one Is done the partition can be lifted out. Such a utensil when used on gas stove uses up only one-third as much gas as under ordinary condi- tions.
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
CaucaS

1 The legal voters Of the town of Put nam who are qualified to vote in Re- publican caucus are hereby requested 1 to meet in caucus in Hammond Hall in socalled Armory building cn 1 Thursday evening, September 23rd, at eight o'clock in the evening 10 place in nomination town officers to be voted for the first Monday of October, 19O9. The officers to gbe nominated include. seIectmen, Town Clerk. Town Treasurer, Board oi Relief,
 Reg istfgr of Voters,
 Constabies,
 Collector of Taxes,
 Auditor,
 School Committee,
 Directors of Public Library, Tree Warden.
 Also 10 transact any other business necessary or proper al said meeting
 Per order Of the Republican Town Committee,
 ARCHIE MACDONALD, Chairman.
 Dated at Putnam, Sept. is. lat,9. nisfkicT oF kAs5F0ED ssy PROBATE Aconrt sspfenbsr l5tb, iN9.
 ks,-ts :. .e1scs T. s.s-.s.@.a. iAse .f Tassfssa iL add district.
 GsSa sl.s .ppsiea,sea Of ou sss IT. Lzshsm praying ffixt admin 1issf 4fIzn fuay oe granted aCFesps, il is
 Oriefed. tbat sssd spf fiicsstos ke hessa and in sxid dissslcs. the Eehdsy of sept. A. D, ips af eseseek ip ste afssrne1p, and fha6 notice be uyen q< tte p~nde1t of sA3d Apptieafi9n nnd the pubpsbinx this ofaesfwies n sssne sxwstw<f1 fza sfnx csseasssies j 3ai 6iefSt<t. and 5f ptt Ess,ssr n lsss psssriss ss.s o Nj ss,. s .sfsss
 s' .s''''s' soslx '. yArsn. ssts5. !
Putnam patriot., 1909-09-24
HANDY COOKING UTENSlL.
A Fuel Saving Device That Cooks
 Three Vegetables at Once.

Time. money and space are saved by the cooking utensils designed by an Ohio man. and all heasekeepers will readily understand the merits of this article by merely glancing at the illus tration. This ntensil consists of stew pan with three separate compartments in which three vegetables may be cook
 ed at once over one lid of stove or one flame of gas range. The pan comprises a skeleton frame of bottom and top hoops and side bars and three receptaeles. one taking up half of the