davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
Farewell Stationery.

A delicately. suggestive as well rs
acceptable farewell present is n box
of correspondence paper. For for,
eign use there are gray white sheets
accompanied by gray or metal blue
tissue lined enveloped, pure white with
envelopes lined with clan plaid and
various colors with double faced en-.
velopes of contrasting shade.
Ultra smart are the pale gray dim.
ity stationery having envelopes lined
with darker shade of gray, the
French lawn in pale tan dull blue
and the squares of white fabrics
which fold once into their castings.
For quite small children there are
special sizes in dimity and lawn
sheets which fit into envelopes OF
from one and a half to two inches
square.
The correct way of presenting n
stationery gift is to place it in cab.
met of cretonne, pigskin or silk, which
emptied will answer perfectly for
handkerehiefs, ribbons and geggaws
and will continually serve to remind
the possesor OF the donor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11

n storm OF huge proportions.
Some Of the newest scarfs for eve.
ming wear are fringed with gold coins.
Anyone not fully supplied with
summer hats will find this an ad.
mirable time to buy, for while the
assortment Is not large the prices
are extremely reasonable
An exquisite gown OF handkerchief
linen, handmade to the last stitch,
which has been priced at $40, sold
at one Of our shops the other day for
SIS.
Perfumed Beds.
There is onthing very novel, the
initiated may think, about perfumed
beds, for every one knows how good
housewives have for generation
prlded themselves on their napery,
land that one Of their special little
fads was TO place lavender bags among
the sheets in order TO add little to
the luxury of the sleeper. But when
perfumed beds are talked OF nova.
days, something is contemplated
which was unknown to the old.time
housewife.
Now between the mattress and the
sheet there Is laid scented pad
n thin quilted affair which has one
layer of cotton freely sprinkled with
the favorite satchet powder-which
couses the whole bed TO smell de.
liciously OF roses. violets OF whatever
may be the chosen perfume.
Pillows are also opened and sach.
ct powder is sprinkled among the
feathers. orris makes n perfume re.
'sembling voIlets and there are some
people who like that of pine, which
is easily obtained by gathering the
needles from the trees in summer
and laying them fiat in little sacks.
which are inserted in both pads and
pillows.
colors to Avoid.
The question of Color implies n
knowledge of the. compliments of the
different hues. It is this fact that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOB
THE WORLD OF WOMEN.
Fashion Tips.

Z e
"a "A recent combination of laccs which
Is meeting with much favor consists
Of a coat Of white Irish worn over
a gowniof black Chantilly. 1t is more
novel than beautiful. however.
Combinations OF black and white
are the smartest things OF the mo-
ment and some OF them are starting
In the extreme. One model is oil
fine white lingerie with six broad
bands down the skirt OF black silk
with n tiny white dot. The S.inch
hem OF the skirt is framed in two
bands of this.
The hat TO go with II is OF white
eyelet embroidery lined with black
and profusely trimmed with black
Gourah feathers.
The wearing OF white lace and net
and fine lingerie over black satin
began the first of July. Now the out.
. err lace or spotted net robe is trimmed
Z with wide folds Of black chiffon cloth
on skirt and bodice.
Plain black wells are worn over
white lace ones, usually the sprawl
ing Chantilly figures being chosen.
F1chu effects that are tucked into
+ high belts are among the favorite
bodice draperies. Quite often one
sees three deep folds across the Shout
ders with either end in the wide back
panel Just above the waistlinc. a wide
folded girdle OF black satin is worn
with this design.
Bathing suits OF black satin are
very much worn and are exceedingly
chic.
"A smart little tailor.made OF white
worsted striped with black has q
high-cut skirt that goes just above
the natural waistline.
New mats to be used on polished
dlning-room tables for Informal home
lnncheons are made OF cretonne with
scalloped edges. buttonholed around
Rainproof automobile wells, 1t Is
said. will protect the most delicate
hat ever concocted by milliner from
q q o.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
N@KFFGIiEN
THE FIRELEss COOKER.

The revival OF the fircless cooker
has passed through Its fad stage and
settled down to practical necessary
article. II hardly seems necessary to
describe Its construction and merits.
yet there are many who have not &C.
quaintcd themselves with Its usafui.
ness. az there are 40 many Queries re.
Sarding II. One great beauty OF the
cooker Is that any one may have one.
for they may be made very satista".
torily at home. rhe manufactured
cooker is more easily kept sweet, but
enc In my own kitchen. which has
been In use three years is still In good
condition. 1t is packed with crushed
paper, and after cooking any odorous
vegetable In 1t, It Is taken out of doors
and aired on the grass. The earth alb.
serbs al! odors in very few hours.
The cooker above mentioned is
mrde from an old trunk, small.sIzed
one. 1t is lined with several layers
Of newspaper, a partition OF thin board
put through the center. which makes
two compartments. The utensils to
be used In each are set In and the pa.
per crushed and packed In by hard
pounding. The dishes used should be
fitted with tight covers, as the secret
Of successful cooker is alright
dishes. The nests made by packing
the paper around the utensils permit
their being taken out and put in
easily.
Cushions OF excelsior and hay cover
each compartment tightly. and the
cooker is ready to use.
For the proper cooking Of meats
there Is no better device than this
cooker, as It is cooked rapidly for ten
to twenty minutes on the stove and
then as II is put into the cooker and
covered tightly It SINNERS for hours
below the boiling point. the ideal way
Of cooking meat.
Rice and breakfast cereals which
take long cooking. II boiled for ten
minutes and put in the cooker are
ready In few hours 10 reheat and
serve. Put the breakfast cereal in
the cooker at night for breakfast and
the fricassee at breakfast. time to be
ready for dinner.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11

inakesa shade becoming 70 a woman
and when once the eject Is recog-
nizedl there viii be fewer mistakes
and greater beauty for faIf and dark
women. As1lttle study Of the result
of certain shade viii bring 10 light
the fact that the shadow of differ.
ent hue is cast over the features.
Green gives red appearance to
the skin; therefore women who uosess
rudy complexion should avoid it. A
delicate green, on the other hand. Is
favorable to pale blond compilations
because 1t imparts a rosiness to suct
complexions-red, It's complimentary,
color, being reflected upon green.
Violet is an unfavorable color fol
almost every kind of complexion, be
cause, rejecting yellow, it increases
that tint when 1t is present in tn,
skin or hair; is gives an olive com
plexion iaundiced look.
Blue, again is unsuitable to bru
nettes, because it adds TO the dark
ness of the complexion.
Yellow. orange and red suit darl
people, because contrasting with tn,
dark skin and hair, they not onl.
show to greater advantage themselve
but enrich the hue OF the black.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
coIors to Avoid.

The question of Color implies n
knowledge of the compliments of the
different hues. It is this fact that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
mendlno KID Gloves.

When a tiny hole appears in black
or white glove, instead of sewing 1t
cover 1t on both sides with bit Of
court plaster and press the two pieces
closely together until fast bound.
The hole will not again show itself,
and the method is easier and better.
looking than sewing on lid.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
Cherry TapIoca.

Cover one cup Of pearl tapioca with
cold water, let stand all night; the
first thing in the morning put 1t in
your double boiler and add one pint
of boiling water; let it cook until
clear, then add the puice Of one
lemon and MALI cup of sugar and
one pint bowl of stoned cherries;
pour into mold, set 1t on ice, to get
good and cold; when ready to serve
unmold and serve with whipped
cream favored with lemon extract.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
UNIFORM EXAMINATION.

The third uniform examination for
teachers certificates will be held In
the Normal School building. Fairmont,
and in the public school building,
Warrington, on Thursday and Friday.
August 18th and 18th, beginning at
$500 o'clock Thursday morning.
All applicants must enroll either at
the county superintendent's office,
Fairmont, or at the school building In
Warrington on the day before the ex-
animation is to begin.
CARTER L. FAUST,
County Supt. Y
To wantadyertise furnished rooms
is "the only way"
Subscribe for the West virglnlan.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11
SPGRSONAIz
~ PEOPLE ~
lAS THEY CONE AND co

Misses Adele and Anna Murphy
have returned from several days
visit with friends in Ellkns.
Miss Agnes Irwin has returned
from a visit with friends in clarks.
burg.
Mrs. Ed Bonneberger and two chill.
dren who had been the guests of the
formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Hough. on Washington street, have
returned to Wheeling.
Mrs. Vernon Rightmire and little
daughter. Ruth, who had been the
guests of the formers mother, Mrs.
Hettie Watkins, on Walnut avenue,
left yesterday for their home in Par
sons.
Mrs. Elizabeth Vance and sister,
Mrs. Katherine Thompson, who had
been the guests of Mrs. Lizzie Vance
and Mrs. John Rose. in Grafton, re-
turned home last evening.
Miss Olive Nay and guest, Miss
Elizabeth Weems, OF Stubenville, O.,
have been in Clarksburg since Mon.
day the guest OF the formers sister,
Miss Lola Nay and the home of Mrs.
G. P. Linger, on Gay street.
Mrs. A. ]. Stone left this morning
for Philippi to remain over Sunday
at the Baptist summer assembly.
Mrs. Arthur Clark and daughter,
Miss Mary, and son, Leonard; who
are the guests of relatives in the city,
expect to leave tomorrow for Wash
ington, D.. c., to visit the Formers
daughter, Mrs. VIM. Corby at Chevy
Chase.
Miss Eva Fletcher has returned
from a visit with friends in Elklns.
She was accompanied home by Miss
Margery Spears who will spend few
days here with relatives.
Miss Grace Robinson, graduate
nurse of the Miners Hospital at Fair
mont, has returned to her duties at
that institution, after spending two
weeks assisting at the Powell Hospi-
tai in this city.-Grafton Republican.
Professor c. H. Patterson return.
ed last night after. spending several
weeks at points in. Massachusetts,.
He expects to leave with his family
soon after September LIST for Frank
lin, Mass, where he has accepted the
principalship of Dean acamedy.-oMr-
gantown Post.Chronicle.
S. G. Yoke, Of .Sunnyside, returned
last night with his son, Roy Yoke,
who has been seriously III at Kansas
City. Mo. The patient stood the trip
very well and is now resting at the
home OF his parents. Mr.. YoKe's III.
ness was due to the intense heat at
Kansas City. While the mercury
stood los in the shade he suffered
from heat prostration and was remov.
ed to a hospital where he remained
some time.-Morgantown Post-Chrpn.
icle. so,,r
Mrs. T. S. Hardesty. Miss ocIe and
Howard left Wednesday morning for
Ashbury Park, N. j., for a few weeks
at this popular resort.-Mannington
Record.
Miss Florence Keener has returned
from Fairmont, after n brief visit to
her sister, Mrs. L. D. Snider.-Grafton
Republican.
Miss Grace Nuzum has returned
from Fairmont after brief visit to
her brother. Mr.. Earl Nuzum.-Graf.
ton Republican.
The Misses Moore. OF Ravenswood,
are the guests OF their aunt. Mrs. Rob-
ert Fleming, on Falrmont avenue.
Mrs. Willard Embrey has gone to
Mt. Lake Park. Md, 10 spend some
time witr Mr.. Embrey who is located
there during the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Birch and son,
and maid, who had been guests Mt
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Harry b.
Clark, left this afternoon for their
home in Atlantic City.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-11

A marriage license was yesterday
issued by the county clerk as follows:
Andrew clason %, and Renna W.
Matheny 2S. both OF Fairmont.
Deeds Recorded.
Deeds were yesterday received at
the office Of the county clerk forre
cording as follows:
Albert E. Martin and wife to Geo.
W. sterrett, a parcel OF land on lit
tie Bingamon creeki IN lincoln dis.
trict. Consideration $500.
Geo. W. sterrett to Frank sterrett.
a parcel of land on Little Blngomon
creek in Lincoln district. considera-
ton 81 and other valuable considera.
tion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
Washington VIII Hear the Sad
Story Of the Imported
Agitators.
RUSSIAN PILIK1A AGAIN
Police Abuse-Slavery-Lured by
False Reports and General
Falsehoods.

NEW YORK, May 26.-What pur-
ports to be a bad state Of affairs IN Ha-
wall will be presented before the
Washington authorities today the
editor Of the New York Russian news
paper, accompanied by two lawyers, be
ing on his way to request the aid OF
the department Of commerce and labor
on behalf Of the Russian immigrants
in Hawaii.
The charge will be made that the
Russians have been imported by the
Hawaiian planters TO become virtually
slaves Oh the sugar plantations. 1t Will
be shown that they have been NAL
treated by the police and are now
destitute and unable 10 do anything to
help themselves.
The planters Of Hawaii will be eharg
ed with having lured the Russians 10
Hawaii by false representations OF con-
aitions and Of having imported them
| in violation Of the contract labor laws.
| A request viii be made that Wash
ington take immediate action to have
the immigrants sent back to their
| homes at the expense of the planters.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
BATTLESH|P SHELL
SINKS A STEAMER
INSTRUCTED Shot at Target Prac-
tise Struck Merchant Boat
Yesterday.

NEW YORK. May 26.-The steamer
Katahdin was sunk yesterday after be
inc hit by she'll fired from one Of
the batt}eships at target practise of
Indian Head The steamer was out OF
the line Of fire according to the d.
rectlons given and her sinking was the
result Of misdirected shot.
There are two steamers named Katah-
ain sailing from New York to the
south. One. Of 1103 tons, plies be-
tween New York and Georgetown,
south Carolina: the other is larger, Of
2755 tons. her southern port being
Jacksonville. Florida.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
DOLLARS GO TO
ALTAR WITH ART

NEW YORK, May 26.-Miss Mary
Hartman, only daughter and heiress
Of the late T. H. Hartman, viii be mar
ried here today TO Charles Cary Rum
sey, sculptor of Cleveland
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26

CONTINUED on Page Four.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-05-26
| NIGG.

nd
',.sl
speS.....
Als zzs13
E+ ra145ss
F., st.:
I cop .: II
.
..ssut
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Plan Moving Pictures of Rice Industry

Moving picture scenes, showing the various stages of the rice industry in Arkansas, are likely to be the states contribution 10 the Chicago Land show, to be held in that city Noyem Der l9 to December i.
 The Arkansas exhibit is in charge of Phil Waters. MT. Waters spent sev- eral days at the State Fair. collecting for exhibit. Among the things to be shown are large stalks of cotton in growth and q miniature rice farm.
 That the moving picture idea would be vast advertising boon 10 the state is conceded The cost, however, while mparatively small, must be made up by subscription. According to offers made by promoters of the land show the pictures will be shown free The cost of taking and developing the pic lures, it is estimated would be about s75.
 Ut is wonderful advertising oppor- tunity,h said MT Waters, yesterday, speaking of the land show. Last year the attendance was from 10000 to 20, GOO day. \ quantity of descrip- tive literatare, concerning Arkansas, was spread. This year the attendance will be larger and more attractive cir culars will be given away.
 We are in need of funds. Little Rock should have from 5000 to g., ,000 to place on this exhibit. At present we have hardly raised more than enough to pay for the space contracted for which is S650. ."-Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
The Youth ompaniou in 1911.

Just a4y-sao geed numbers. oae atter auHrhar. ofonrY lHe bsstI5al.as se.eete4 aaH t#e eHila.s aft4tsiaure ot every sHJl.
 NeaA tiE5e HHdfgd a. tae most eH.ez64. Htn&s fIta=e1et nt45asH- not tfo kWll.at= afe forgotten i, soon as He8tl baa -'esjes tAH one IVe, n re- aWtefaHj talk aaaat
 Then tlaea fetHe laMaas men and aeae8 UAa write faf Companion readers Il k tae aey1=bes5 1H4ae to meeting taeH face Jo lace, Ior they choose topics which are sue ta be af >atelesl s9H tAeif aadieHee af three million Companion readers.
 The Announcement If the enlarged and improved tanpaaiea forueXf} ear esil he sent eo any address free. and with il sample copies of TaeCempan- ion.
 Thoes Who subscribe II once. send ing sI.75. Will receive free ali the issues for the remaining weeks of lal0: also The Companions 's Art Calendar of l9lL, Autographed in thirteen colors and gold
 THE YOUTHS COMPANION.
 l4i Berkeley St. Boston Mass New Subscription Received al this office.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Experience is the best teacher X very old and true saving, and will continue To grow older and remain true as long aS the world exists. By the installation of electricity for lighting your home or place of business. your ENpE- RIENCE of real pleasure and solid comfort will surely TEACH you that electricity k far better than any other lighting system now in exist ence, and that il k folly 10 waste time. patience and money experimenting with other iuenicient systems. Ask your Ieiphbar who's using electricity We are very aHN- ious te talk #W#th xou about wiring NOW City Water X Light Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

Attention Housekeepers- Wont you need an extra bed room? If you do, why not take advantage of our Special Sale on Iron Bed, Felt Mattress and Spring, all for SIT? Forrest City urniture Company.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04

The private car of the vice presi-
 dent, T. s. Davant, of the Norfolk & i Western railway, was sidetracked 1 Tuesday in this city. It conveyed a party who will spend a fortnight duck shooting on Mud Lake The party consisted of T. S DavaHt, of Norfolk. Capt. H. N. Dayant. L. $. Army, and T NJ. Millbury, Of Knoxville
 Mr. Otto Paul. Milwaukee, Wiscon- sin. says that Foley'S Honey and Tar k still more than the best. He writes Us, "A II those that bought il think it k the best for coughs and colds they ever had and l think il iS still more than the best. Our baby had a bad cold and il cured him in one day. Please accept thanks. !" ]. T. Sanders.
 'I am pleased to recommend Cham berlainS Cough Remedy as the best thing know of and safest remedy for coughs. colds and bronchial trouble. :" Writes Mrs. l.. E. Arnold, of Denver. Colo. We have used it repeatedly and it has never failed to give relief. !" For sale by all dealers.
 Messrs. o. B. Rollwage, Geo. E. Mallory, Rolf Eldridge, Jake Taylor and John ell were in Widener Tues day on legal business in Mayor Hodges court, MT. Rollwage as counsel, oth- CTS as witnesses, and some as specta- torS-all on account of a steer for which the mayor sought to find the rightful owner.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Arkansas in the Lead.

Arkansas ranks fifth in cotton raising.
 Arkansas is seventh in the product ion Of yellow pine. Arkansas raises one million bales of cotton every year.
 Arkansas produces the smokeless coal used by the United States navy.
 Arkansas has more mineral springs than any other state in the Union.
 Arkansas has more miles of navigable rivers than any other state in the Union.
 Arkansas has the hottest springs in the world-IIot Spring, 60 in number.
 The only diamond mines in the world outside of Africa are in Pike county, Arkansas.
 Arkansas pays the higgest school tax in the United States according to population.
 Arkansas produces coal. silver, mar ble, slate. oil stone and clays of every description.
 Arkansas has the largest spring in the world-Mammoth Spring, with a full size river at its source
 Arkansas has the largest bauxite fields in the world near Little Rock supplying nearly all the aluminium used in the world
 Arkansas is on the same parallel of latitude as the Garden of Eden. and the climate is the same as that of Los Angeles.
 The highest mountin ain the United States between the Aleghanies and the Rockies, is Mount Magazine. in Arkansas.
 More pearls are found in the rivers Of Arkansas than any other state in the Union, many of them selling as high as Sl0,00O each.
 The richest land in the world is in Arkansas as is shown by the fact that the first premium on cotton has always been awarded to the state by the worlds fairs.
 The counties in Arkansas, accord- ing to the United States census, Ben ton and Washington, have more apple trees than any other counties in the United States, Niagara county. New York, being third.-Ex.
 Much of the time during the latter part of last year and the earl part of this, many roads leading into Forrest City were simply impossible. Has anything been done 10 avoid recur- renee of this banefal condition when the weather gets bad again? This is a question in which every merchant of this city is as vitally interested, or more o than the farmer, whether he thinks so or not. Every road should be a good road leading to Forrest City.
The Forrest City times., 1910-11-04
Vote Tuesday.

OIt T UtSuay.
 FOR SALE-Second hand household furni- tnre; good as new has only been in use about three months. Apply at Enterprise Meat Mar lni