davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
WHITE DRESS, WHITE BAG
Looks Much Better When the Color
10 Same and II 10 Cheaper
In End. u.


II is mot an extravaganza to have q
whits bag to 90 with the white dress.
The invisible dust on the black and
colored bags shows only too soon on
the white dress and q new bag Is
cheaper than having a gown cleaned.
II may be Of white silk, corded, and
with a white twisted silk handle. The
frame Is Of light gilt set with white or
lridescent stones.
White lace Is beautiful, especially
cluny or baby Irish over white MORE.
Usually this Is gathered without a
frame and has a lace edge and GRO
cheted tassels.
White linen is business.like and
goes with the white tailor-made suit.
Usually its frame and fittings are gilt,
but lovely bronze and copper effects
are seen.
White leather can be cleansed and
therefore Is In demand with the WON.
en- who would be both modish and
economical. It is soft suede lined
with watered silk in white or colors,
The white bags cousin, the flower.
ed silk or cretonne. serves the same
purpose. and is especially chic with
the white suit whose collar and cutfs
are faced with the same material and
pattern.
Many Of these bags are made TO or
der to match some special costume, or
their lining carries out the color
scheme Of a white and colored dress.
But they also come ready to carry.
and beautiful white bags may be
yours for less than a y bill for each.
Above ali, they are cool and dainty,
which is one Of their chief recon.
mendations.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
HatES ANfW FAD .lil
MAKING OF laANpKERcAlEFs Is
FASCINATING WORK
Gil Who ts Adept With Her Needle
May Easily Provide Herself with
supply q Handsome
Ones.

Handkerchief making Is fascinating
work. aud any girl who sews neatly
may easily provide herself with a sup
ply which viii be q matter Of pride
70 herself and Of envy 70 her less In
dustrious associates
French or irish linen OF the finest
quality should be used for any hand,
kerchiets destined 10 carry elaborate
emhroideries, and the greatest care
should be exercised in the cutting OF
the squares. TO draw a thread in the
four directions Is the only safe way,
as otherwise the delicate material is
apt to twist and become unmanage-
able.
When Armenian or any other very
ane lace edging Is used the handker.
chief need not be hemstitched, al.
though Infinite care must be devoted
to the hand hemming, as lrregularly
set stitches spoil the entire eject Of
the work
Exceedingly narrow hemstitched
borders are more than ever popular,
and nearly always handkerchieis so
treated have corners embroidered deli.
cately With wrsaths, clusters or semi.
detached butterfly and flower designs.
Sometimes only one corner is decorat.
ed with rather large and elaborate
spray pattern. or a medallion win In.
close a small initial Only when there
Is no other decoration should a mono.
gram be employed,
Fancy lace stitches are blended with
the embroidery patterns. as in the cAse
Of the lily pads, which show petals OF
fine netting, and the butterflies, with
transparent wings Sometimes a girl
who embroiders indlfferently but sews
with extraordinary neatness appliques
lace motifs upon the corner OF a hand.
kerchief and then cuts away the ma.
terial from the under side. but this Is
dlticult TO accomplish. and d slip Of
the scissors means ruin TO the entire
piece Of work
scallop borders are exceedingly
dainty. but that sort OF work takes
an immense amount Of time and Is 80
heavy in proportion to the fabric that
II Is easily torn. The better way Is to
buy a machine scalloped handkerchief
Of fine quality and embroider Il dain.
tily, than to devote hours Of toll 70
a border which may be reduced to a
ragged fringe the first time II is laun.
dered.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
USE MUSIC AS ANAEsTHETlc
Employed to soothe and TranquIlllze
Dreams Of Persons Undergoing
Surgical Operations.

A physician Of Geneva in switzer.
land, has successfully employed music
TO soothe and tranquillize the dreams
Of persons who have taken ether or
chloroform in order to undergo surgi'
cal operations,
The music is begun as soon as the
anaesthetie begins to take effect, and
is continued until the patient awakes.
II is said that not only does this
treatment prevent the hysterieal ei.
lects sometimes Witnessed, but that
the patient, on recovering, feels no
nausea or illness.
Another physician uses blue light to
produce anaesthesla The light from
l6-candle power electric lamp, fur.
nished with q blue bulb, 10 coheentra-
ted upon the patients eyes, but the
head and the lamp are enyeloped In q
blue veil, 70 shut out extraneous light.
Insensibllity Is produced In two or
three minuteG.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
Sally MARMET
SUNK IN NINE FEET OF WATER ABOVE
GALLIPOLIS ISLAND.

The towboat Sally Marmet sunk a
short distance above the head of the
G,llipolis Island N 9 feet of water
Wednesday night at $50 and came
near turning turtle and drowning the
crew. The coarse distress whistle #
the Marmet blown as she was sink
ing was heard here. Capt. John F.
Rust was at the wheel at the time
of the accident
The sinking of the Marmet occur
red SO quickly that the crew on the
lower deck were in the water before
they were aware Of what had happen
ed. Then the boat began to turn over
as she settled. Had the water been a
few feet deeper the Marmet would
have turned turtle and many of the
crew been drowned. As it was they
chung to the high side of the boat
until she struck bottom and then
Strengthened up.
Capt. Schonebaum, superintendent
of The Marmet Company's Raymond
City line of towboats is looking after
the raising ofthe boat. The veteran
diver Capt. Vic Earheart and son,
of Cincinnati, are working on the
Marmet and will build a bulkhead
clear around the boat. They found
that the accident was caused by q
floating log which tore a great hole
in the side of The hull. She will
probably be float ID sometime this
week.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
THEY ALL DEMAND IT
Point Pleasant Like Every City
and Town in the Union,
Receives it.

People with kidney ills want to be
cured. When one suffers the tor
lures Of an aching back, relief is
eagerly sought for. There are many
remedies to-day that relieve but do
not cure. Here is evidence to prove
that Doan's Kidney Pills cure, and
the cure is lasting.
William S. Tully, rear of the
Spencer Hotel, Point Pleasant, W.
Va, says: Since ! learned of Doan's
Kidney Pills, | would not be with
out box Of this remedy in the
house. was subject to sharp, dart
ing pains through the small of my
back and kidneys and if ] did much
STOPPING, my back ached intensely.
| tried any number of remedies, but
found no relief until | procured
Doan's Kidney Pills at Hooff's
Drug Store. | Publicly recommended
then in March 1908 and at this
time, ] do not hesitate to do so
again. On several occasions during
the past six years when ! have
taken Doan's Kidney Pills and been
benefited, | have blessed the day
that ! first learned of them"
For sale by all dealers. Prices so
cents. Foster-Millburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name Doan's-
and take no other. IS
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28

Do not use a brush TO remove tan.
giles. Remove tangles with comb
Of smooth. even teeth. used gently
and regularly,
There are few scalps that are not
benehtted by brushing for I'VE min
utss. Occasionally however, when
the hair is fine and delicate or 10 fail.
ing badly, brushing should De omitted.
Brushing with an unsanitary brush
Is worse than nothing.
This clearly precaution takes but a
few minutes II q little ammonia 10
put In a basin Of wateF and the brush
dipped in It several times. then into
fresh water. Dry quickly IN the sun
Do not economlze in your brush
buying Cheap bpistles tear the hair
and many injure the scalp.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
B g 81
dc new cataIog

About the time your
card requesting a copy
reaches US the new Au-
tumn and Winter Gaia
log will be ready to mail.
This is our 18th Semi
Annual Catalog and UNI
questionably the most
valuable publication we
ever issued.
Grand from cover to
cover with dependable
information and quoting
small-profit prices on
medium and better class
merchandise from each
of the sixty-nine sections
of this store.
This catalog should
become the text book Of
True Value in every
household.
Mailed free on request.
ROGGS & BULL
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28

OF Diaz was felt and neither life nor
liberty was secure. Newspapers on
every side were subsidized by the gov.
eminent or suppressed and their edt.
tors thrown into jail. No criticism Of
Diaz, or advocacy Of the popular move
ment. was allowed and the editor
who INDUCED in either was either
expelled or Jailed.
During this period Of political tur.
mol Bernardo Reyes had kept clear OF
the entire situation and on several oc-
casions had emphatically declined to
be candidate for vice-presldent. But
this did not save him from the wrath
Of Diaz. He was treated for time as.
a prisoner by the military governor OF
Nueyo Leon, was forced to resign his
governorship and was then sent on q
military mission" to Europe -virtu.
ally banished.
plsposlng Of Candidate.
But the popular movement contin.
ued to grow and soon after the ban.
ishment Of Reyes tho Democrats nom.
mated Don Francisco |. Madero for
president and DR.. Francisco vasquez
Gomez for vlce-president. This was
in April, 1910, two months before the
election. Meetings were held in the
interests OF the Democratic candidates
and II was apparent that the popular
movement was making Roadway.
Then the police and military got &C.
tive. The popular meetings were sup
pressed. receptions in favor Of the
candidates were forbidden. newspa-
pers advocating their election were
seized and the constitutional rights Of
the people were trampled upon, AS II
this was not discouraglng enough,
Madero was arrested and thrown into
jail, the charge against him being
that OF insulting the nation" presum-
ably for his temerlty in daring to be
candidate for the presidency This
virtually ended the farce Of popular"
election in Mexico. Diaz and his man
Corral we're Of course elected and the
rule Of ,.utocracy was confirmed.
After Diaz, the deluge,p is an ex.
preston that has been frequently used
in recent years dealing with political
conditions in Mexico and meaning
that after his strong arm Is removed
turmoil and revolution may succeed
1t Is to be feared that there is too
good ground for this apprehension and
that the repression which has been
practised under Diaz is bound to re-
act Her people are unframed to as.
sumo the duties Of citizenship and
millions Of her poems are in virtual
bondage. Popular education has not
been fostered as II should and poverty
except among the ruling class is gen.
eral. Had Diaz permitted the people
gradually to exercise greater share
Of government he would have done
more for the country than his abso.
lutism could effect AS II is, when he
dies the deluge is likely to take place
and Mexico, so long at peace, may.
enter q revolutionary era.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. HUNT
NCTON TO HANDLE CROP.

The announcement that the hurley
tobacco market at Huntington is now
reality viii be received by the grow
els in this vicinity with Joy for i
marks the era Of a hitherto untried
industry in this part Of the country,
While the coal and mineral lands Of
Of West Virginia have been brought
to the front in the past few years,
the agricultural possibilities have not
been promoted with yigoE The adj
vent of the public market, where the
manufacturers from all over the
world will have buyers, means that
West Virginia tobacco growers can
now eliminate the individual, circuit
riding buyer and deliver his crop at
first hand on an exchange.
The tobacco growing industry in
West Virginia has more than tripled
in out-put in the past four yeass. It
has become known that the soil Of
some sections of the state are
peculiarly adapted for the growing Of
d
tobacco of the very finest quality.
The next FIVE years will see like,
ifnot greater, increase in production.
The development of the tobacco
trade has proven the advantage of a
loose leaf market where farmers can
bring in their crops without grading.
In this way, the different grades are
assorted and put in baskets. These
baskets on the market take the place
If hogshead shipments and are sold
at public auction in similar manner
to the hogshead sale. The tobacco,
as soon as sold, is then taken over
by the manufacturers or their agents,
redried, packed and shipped to be
worked into the finished product.
The Huntington Tobacco Ware
house Company has perfected an i'm
mense plant, built solely for the pur-
pose of maintaining the most perfect
conditions in the sale of hurley. The
ideas of all the warehouses in the
country that are most advantageous
are combined in the equiI ment,
There will be absolutely no delay in
disposing of crop as soon as it is
brought into the warehouse.
So important is the new markctin
the eyes of the American Tobacco
Company, the largest consumer, that
this concern has established a stor Sc
warehouse at Huntington capable Of
holding 100000 pounds of tobacco.
In addition, this concern has al Q
built a redrying plant that will han
die 100000 pounds a day. Other
big manufacturers have already come
into Huntington to arrange details
as to bidding on the tobaccos and
planning for quick consumption for
the finished product. A few days
ago there was a conference of the
largest buyers in Huntington, pre-
paratory to the opening sale, which
will probably be November 1.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
BEST Family WEFKLY /

ever published, We want your aid
in this effort your opinions, desires.
and choice Of reading.
We want yon 10 join US for the
purpose Of making life and home
happier; morality honor and ambi
ton on higher plains, and crowdina
out allmanner Of deprayity that 81
late years have grown 20 such grave
excuses as 70 threaten the fair fame
Of our country.
No act Of legislation, lawof torces
will effect reforms in ones life
Like the constant dripping water
wears away the hardest stones, $
will the influence ofthe good, moral
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ually give them a yearning for bet
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Think il over, talk with yol
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( All are dependent on one another,
and by helping others we help our
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ENQUIRER COMPANY,
Al n
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28

Employment Agent = You say
you used to- thresh in Kansas maybe
| can get you q s. on some farm.
Applicant-You nisunderstand me.
I'm y school teacher.
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
m. phiIosonher n EnllN

Hiring a relative as a chauffeur" =
says the Philosopher Of Folly. AM.
working in your fathers Office. is
like playing POKER with your wife-It
doesn't prove anything"
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
HAVE YOU SEENIII?
THE LAST ISSUE OF THE CINCINNATI
ENQUIRER.

or any recent issuef If mol, yol
know nothing Of the wonderful beb
terments its pages exhibit, or what
valuable, instructive, and cheer CIV
ing weekly visitor you are missing
We are aiming aud willmake &
tha vary
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
SEE OUR CLUBBINCLIST.

We will send the Weekly Enquirer
and either Of the following journals,
both one year, for price named
Weekly Enquirer with
Point Pleasant Register, w..ssl 25
The Point Pleasant register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, W. Va.) 1909-1939, 1910-09-28
ION for the Women,

Nearly one-thIrd Of the economic
activity Of Germany rests today on
feminine shoulders.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
PROF. BISHOP
 TO BE RECTOR
 OF ST. GEORGES

After having been without rector for considerable period St. Georges church of this city has extended a call to Rev. Ellis Bishop, at present pro- lessor of Pastoral Theology and Chris tian Evidences at the Berkeley Divinity school at Middletown. The new rec tor of St. Georges church is a native of New Brunswick, N. J., and after his graduation from the Princeton Preparatory school he entered Rutgers College, from which institution he re- ceived his degree of Bachelor of Arts, with the class of 1892. For two years after his graduation he devoted his time to business interests. He then entered the Berkeley Divinity school, graduating from there in 1897.
 While at the school he acted as pri- vate secretary to Rt. Rev John Will Hams, bishop of this diocese. Imme- diately after his ordination to the dia- cOnate, MT. Bishop went to Calvary Church New York, where he acted as assistant to Dr. J. Lewis Parks, In July 1898, he was called to St. Paups church, Salt Lake City. and accepted the rectorship thus rendered him.
 Remaining there a little less than three years he had charge of St. PauPs associate mission which he founded as well. In July. 1901, MT. Bishop came East and went to Boston to be with Rev. John s. Lindsay, Rector of St. PaaPs church, where he remained only a short time as he was called n succeed Bishop Brent of St. Ste-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
(By Max Balthasar.)

Jeffries Training Camp, Moana Springs. Nev.. June 2.-There has been no interruption in his training and Jeffries continued his work to- day. The change of air showed little effect on the lungs of the big fellow. "Of course I feel it little in my breathing" said Jeff today, "but in two or three days I will be so accli- | mated that I will think I had been training in this altitude for years. You know I did most of my preliminary training in the mountains. I think both Johnson and myself will be as fit as if we fought in Frisco"
 Jeffries' early work here showed that he intended to take no chances with his wind. He is doing much more road work than he did at Row ardennan, devoting this work to dashes that take the breath more quickly than other exercises. Jeffries road work however has been indulg- ed in in such a manner, his trainers say, as not to interfere with his other work.
 Mike Murphy, the veteran trainer who yesterday watched Jeff at his work and had splendid view of the big fellow stripped, in his trainers s hands. was enthusiastic today over his of athletes" said Murphy, "and I know when a man is physically fit I am frank to say that I came here a skeptic I did not believe that a man s5 years old, out of the ring several years and leading the life Jeffries was leading could get back into such shape. I was prepared to see a big fat man who panted and grunted as he worked. I found a man without an ounce of excessive weight, lean as an athlete should be and with the most marvellous physique a human being ever had. I can say but one thing
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
MIKE MURPHY SAYS JEFFRIES IS GREATEST
 OF HUMAN MARVELS
Noted Trainer of Worlds Famous Athletes Pronouces Cham
 plon of All Champions to be in Perfect Condition
John 1. Sullivan Barred From JeTes Training uartes-J Corbett, and Sullivan in Hot Exchange of Words
 RickaTd Sugs Sid Hester

about Jeffries, He is perfect !" The big fellows handlers accepted Mur- phys statement with joy. They knew Jeff was in wonderful shape and it did them a lot of good to have such a man as Murphy say so. Jeffries refused today to discuss his action in barring John l.. Sullivan from his training quarters. When Sul- livan appeared the trainers told him Jeff was on the road though he was in his cottage. Corbett appeared in Jeffs stead and told Sullivan the for mer champion would not see him or shake hands with him. Corbett, in great anger. charged Sullivan with de- claring in Boston that the fight was to be a fake. Sullivan denied the charge which Corbett reiterated hotly and it was thought for time that the two former champions might square off but the wordy war soon ended and Sullivan left the camp.
 The air here seems to bear belli- gerent spirit. The latest clash was between Rickard and Sig Hester in the lobby of the Golden Hotel. Hester had tried to buy Rickard and GIea- sons rights to the moving pictures for the Independents and when he foune they had been sold to the trust he got hot. A hot argument followed and Rickard landed on Hester. They were mixing 1t when bystanders in terfered.
 John L.. is the most disgusted man in Reno today. Despite the great pop ular esteem in which he is held there are many comments on the streets that "he got what was coming to him.
 Corbett today expressed his sym pathy for John L., saying he was sor- ry the incident had to occur but add ing that "it was the only thing could do."
 Jeff. while not discussing the trou- ble, is plainly tickled over the manner in which Corbett got rid of the ex- champion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
GONE A WEEK
 GIRL WRITES
 ALARMING NOTE
Speaks of "Kind Lady" Who is
 Caring For Her in New York Father Fears Little MOllie Ruber- ii Has Fallen Into Evil Hands

Fearful that his IA year old daugh- ter Mollie has ben led astray through the allurements of mysterious wom- an referred to by the lost girl as "a kind lady" Antonio Ruberti a well known barber living at 32 Madison avenue, has asked the police to make a further effort to locate her and has enlisted the aid of the New York po- lice.
 The girl disappeared last Saturday. She told her parents she was at work during the week, but on Saturday she had no money for she had not been at work. Fearing to go home without the money she disappeared. On Mon day she wrote from New York, her letter being mailed from the Grand Central station telling her parents not to worry, that she was being well cared for by 8 kind lady, in New York.
 Ruberti fears his daughter has fallen into the hands of evil persons who have designs on her. She Is but IA
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-06-24
LONGEST OCEAN RAGE
 HELD IN NEW ENGLAND
 WATERS ON TOMORROW
Special from United Press.)

Marblehead, Mass, June 24.-Twen- ty-five yachts will set sail from this port tomorrow afternoon in the long est ocean race ever held in New Eng land water. Four classes will be jam- med through 145 miles of the Allan tic to Cape Elizabeth lightship and return in hot contest for the trophy offered by the Corinthian Yacht club
 In the schooner class a number ot the famous deep sea Bermuda racers will compete against the Newport cracks, Vision and Emerald. In Class H and two handicap classes there will be no restrictions on sail or crew and the hardy shippers will crack on can- vas to the limit
 The old ocean racer Nutmeg, the Marvoureen, the Direloo and the Vi sion are the favorites. The race will not be finished under 90 hours sailing time.