davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
Economical Hints.

lfan ink stain gets on your frock,
remove It at once with salts Of lemon,
IL the color will not run.
If milk is split over 1t. wash at
once with soap and water.
II candle or other grease falls on 1t.
take out with an iron and blotting pad
French chalk or benzine.
II. 1t is rain.spotted, iron on the
wrong side, with a piece of mrl lin be-
tween the cloth and the iron.
If mud.stained, wait till it is dry,
then brush or lightly and sponge the
marks afterward.
Darn any tears as soon as seen.
lfspaint falls on the cloth. remove 1t
with turpentine. Coal tar is removed
with butter and tea stains with plain
water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
EproYerb

s All she pretty pufrs which have
been tne delight of girls who like to
dress their hair deliberately must now
vanish into oblivion, for Dame Fash.
Ion now DEGREES a marked chang> IN
couture. $,
y Little curls are coming in-little
Scurls across the forehead, In the nape
of the neck. and II not in either Of
these places. they must appear In
little clusters at the back of the head.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
"a cIeanInn Precaution.

X IfVou do not want to make rings on
material cleaned with. gasoline
naptha. or other; cleansing fluids, put
blot6ng paper underneath or hold the
fabric tightly over thick, Turkish
twoel or folded pads or cheesecloth,
or other soft material.
. If this is neglected the dirty fluid
that soaks into the material falls to
be absorbed and spreads badly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
REMAINS OF ROBERT COMA.
WAY LAID TO RES

This morning at the Monumental
church near Barrackville, impressive
were conducted over the remains oil
Robert Conway, ~ Littlcton, whose
death on Tuesday resulted from fall.
ing from train the night previous,
The services were largely attended
by relatives and friends. Intermeni
was made in the Monumental Gene
terry by Undertaken R. G. Jones.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

IfSa girl has not naturally curry
hair this fashion is going to give her
a great deal more trouble than the
puffs have but it is an agreeaG.e
change, and curls are going to be the
fad this fall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

Being of gold or:silyer or Of soft cream
lace, with perhaps a silk rosebud or
two entwined, 1t falls over the hair
like a pretty friil; intact. IL gave rise
to- the fad of>wearing these frills sew.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

ed under picture and ;scloche shapes in
millinery.
In this case, however, when the hat
Is removed the begun Is seen, and
my lady is "coiffed" for the play.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
Hat and Cap Combination.

The fancy, cap. or being. worn by
Parisian fasmonables at the opera
and theatres sgadapted TO street use
by wearing 1t under the picture hat.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

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The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

london. Eng Nov.
G.@Pastor Russell Of
the Brooklyn Tab.
ernacIe. New York,
preached here to-
day. Royal Albert
Hall held d vast au-
dlen &c Of deeply IN
terested he arers.
The speaker chose
his text from Reye-
alton xx, liz. Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10


= = Z
sakins ee.nses s9sstnsF n9N me ~
sttslnts, wnlen sns psepse sEs plstlas
y Sn snstl NY IL s.S' 8 s..s /
q 4, q any
7. - y KS Z ny ,,. =
" m ss' s ,ss,l ~ " Z ~, w
Nv : = ~
!, -, a
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ae Instruct Ne saesssi
Would that the cult nted and intluen.
ftlsl princes OF earth could take the,
proper View Of the sittati Ion and real;
.ize the faIIscy Of Stiielr coinseis. me
simpossibIlity pc aysEting the great
chan ges which are upon us By reason
of the time having come Tor Messiah
7 to take unto himself his great power
ana reignl Hearken to tile {LorSi'sl
words through the Ptophet. l. Ie; wise;
now, therefore, o ye lsings Be M
structed, We Judges Of the earth. Serve
the Lord with fear and Stejoice with
trembling. Do homage 10 tie Son US,
d012 Could the wise of earth reaiize
/ the situation and fully submit them
selves to the Divine redli fetnents OF
absolute Justice and truth what ii,
Blessing It would be To- the world: Il
tnsse pFinse you aii .ut, sneiE NJ tletl:
s t " y. ny pesses my
gney " w en- 'lnu lpf
lll.ins q lle pepple .aaess Msuiu oes
come ministers: serRants, ols
slensatlon, tls Sxon'a pe psl,ere1
IN WIN esoleing. us ine lsSra ";
l9rs " 5at tnls wv my ps sne s.lse
sna tna a,,s y = resu,.. nessisn Alp
WI WI y usnetesas ~ ~ ], E Z lilns y
tloap.e sush US vas not sinss sGsse
sas . auSn S9ahiel ~. d. ny y,
,e s,, as sre " "
AZ - Z, !; 1891 ~ $3.50 Il
Mo..s fsise any ~. - N
isl AZ y " y
~ s' ~. sue lesso,,. WI .snes "
ase y -! nr " io!in eali9t.'.
me new hing ana ms We VIII pe
estapnsned IN me & eaitn. anu me y,
deciaration rs sfnat amlast nehSl3lyine
displeasures ne shall. ,s them with WIN
a; rod of;trons and 4 dash them IN pieces
Ike a potters vessel Psalm ~. 40;
Revelation iis2O ~, +, 4
!, Small and Great 10 81; jiIded. 8
God ia no resneetet 4 of nersons.
Hence before, t,is Jndpriesnt.t i n irons
nnn,,n,ishmei,ts VIII h ff,,,efesd o,it n tbs
nae, al Well os 70 fhe rreaf Wben
fonnd TO Ia yiolators Of tte 7nrinc,nles
~ Instico Syyon,d Tim ! soi,,I Il, r,rass
tb,s mon NAM nf1tSa Ioysr 4 aces
,,ho5 oro orr;,,a mi .aa,nst ], IL ,rtnss
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s,n,,,.r ,nirs.,aa ,astS ~ =
hal rsr, a,sSsrs, es a,sa ~ ~ L a,.aa :.
Wb,ts Thraaa sno az @ nI. 81,
favor ana uplifting 10 alI who love
Righteousness and hate inlouity-the
little and the great. ~ (,
81 IF In the past a. certain retribltise
Justice f,as seemed 10 proceed along
national lines. blessing the nations
which take the more nor; righteous course,
and frowning ,iI,on those which st,f,
tie more yil course: This wiIlFno Ion,
ger. be the case in the not distant III.
ture. The testing imposed by Mes:
siah,s Kingdom will besalong individ.
ual lines. He that eats the i our grape
Of sin viii ind his teeth 81, edge, and
HIS alone! aJustice WIN ba Iaitis lto
the line and Righteousness Ii thetfplutt,,
met" and MI the refugees q lies. 81
which mankind III; high places hive
/ sought to fool themselves and Others,
viii be swept away. The hidden thinrss
Of darkness will Be brought tolicbtnnd
the, glorious things Of lIghts viii be
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10

. Subscribe for the west. virginian. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
'ssouV1yIaS 70 osLno eql

'Gup mo 10 sa5u,
.uuAps puu soauslusAuoo'pu s5ulsselq
eql Ilu uodn iusllQ U 81 6lIuumnq 10
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-10
1.-THE Books WIN Be oponed.p..


his righteous precepts! These blessed
ones will .share With Messiah the glo.
ries of his Spiritual Empire. invisible
to men. But during the Thousand. Year
Judgment Day Of the world III Peter
Ill. 4, 81 the same words-tiiesswonder-
fulwords OF ltfe"to those who will obey.
and words Of death to those who wlll're-
fuse obedicnce-will be the standards
Of justice for all mankind. Tie books
then to be opened to all will include,
not only the words of the Master and
Of the Apostles Of the New Testament.
but also the Divine message through
the Prophets OF DID, Then all shall see
the oneness and harmony Of the Divine
message Of righteousness. According
to those standards each who would
have eternal life must conform his .lIv.
ing and his thinking. The approved.
at the. end of Messlah,s reign, will be
delivered over. to the Fathersperfect as
human beings. The disapproved, will
be- destroyed in the Second Death
without hope; OF Peter II, -; Jude u;
Acts iii, 23,.
Another book Of life will be opened
another. besides the one TINT is now
open. which is styled the Lambs. Book
of Life, and In which is written the
names of his faithful followers Of the
present time--"nembers OF his BODY
"the Royal Priesthood, = t"tbe Bride, the
lambs Wife" The new book OF ME
will be for those who will be on trial
during Messiah's reign. By Its close
It will include all Of Adams race found
worthy Of eternal life.
The judgment Of. the Church IN. the
present time is not; according to works.
the perfection of which. under present
conditions, would be impossible. Hence
the Church's Judgment is according i,
faith and the obedience Of faith pt,s
slble. But the worlds judgment will
be according to works. for the knowl-
edge then will be SO great that faith
will no longer be at a premium. The
great Mediator will accept OF imper-
feet works according. to the ability OF
the people: but. rs they rise out, OF
degradation, more and more will be:
required of=them untiliint the end they
will be perfected mud absolute perfec-
ton Of works. Will be REQUIRED.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
Miscellaneous Notes

The steamer Shua-Yak Captain Hutton. ar
rived today from Tacoma with S7o'"Jo rect OF
lumber for the National Lumber company.
The steamer Iaqua, Captain SELF, arrived To-
day from san Diego with 10000 feet OF lum-
Der for the T. X Wood and san Pedro lumber
companies loaded at Eureka
The Union Oil steamer Argyll. Captain DICK
SON is due tonight in ballast from san Diego
to load 20,0Cl barrels of crude oil for the re-
nnery at Olcum. $3.50,
The steamer klamath Is discharging 65o""
feet of ties for the salt Lake railroad ana ~
600 feet for the Southern Pacific She Will sail
for return cargo Saturday.
The steamer Hanalei, Captain MCFARLAND ar
rived today from san Francisco with $50 tons
Of freight and forty-four passengers. she
sailed for return tonight -
The Standard OIL company's barge NO: ~
cantain Monroe, arrived this morning from
Point Richmond IN tow of the tug Dauntles5'
CAPTAIN Tichworth. with cargo OF tuel OIL
and will sail tomorrow morning for return.
The steamer Temple E. Dor, Captain Pan
ger. sailed today in ballast for Eureka to re-
load lumber for the Pacific Lumber company
the schooner Meta Nelson Is overdue at Ia
coma from this port. She is now out about
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

A. w. Clevinger, 5671 Ash street, own
err; Edward d. Silent, builder; one ano
one-half- story, eight-room residence
$1,000.
Mariposa avenue and First street
Rachel H. Jamison, 6S7 South BurlinS-
ton avenue, owner and builder; one
story, six-room residence, $500.
Broadway, 914 North-Baker Iron
Works, $50 North Broadway, owner
and builder; one-story shop building
$2100.
Hooper avenue, S914-C. B. Law
renee, 1926 East Twenty seventh
street, owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $500.
Rampant street, 718 South-Pacific
Telegraph and Telephone company,
San Francisco, Cal, owner; j. A
Mathis, builder; three-story telephone
office building, $25,49S.
Ewing street, 2364-Minnie Leach,
1926 Clifford street, owner; w. A,
Leach, builder; one-story one-room
residence, $3.50.
Fourth avenue and Edison streets.
w. Wall, 2506 West Jefferson street,
owner and builder; one-story tiVe-room
residence, $1,000.
Loosemore street, 3335-J. F. Bowen,
440 Douglas building, owner and build
er; one-story siX-room residence,
$500.
Cypress avenue, 1127-Same as above,
$3.50.
Cypress avenue, 1124-Same as
above, $3.50.
Loosemore street, 8419-same as
above, $500.
Crescent avenue, ellis. S. Collins,
400 Avenue IS, owner and builder; one
story five-room residence, $1,000
Trinity street, 3962-M. II. Hartman,
at lot, owner and builder; two-story
eight-room residence, $4,000.
Mariposa avenue and Third street
l.. b. Lesperance, 1855 Alexandria ave-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

Thirty-sixth place, 1872 East-Mrs. j.
H. Ham, 142 East Thirty-sixth place,
owner; e, l.. King, builder; alterations
to residence, $500.
Felipe street, 3525-F'rank Hotdidge,
at lot, owner; A. e. Stages, builder;
one-story four-room residence, $1,000.
Compton avenue, 4614-J. w. Pen
cille at lot, owner and builder; alter
atoms to residence, $500.
Fifty-second place, III West-C. G.
Houseman, 1872 West Forty-sixth
street, owner and builder; one-story
five-room residence, $500.
Fifty-second place, I'll West-Same
as above, $500.
Broadway, SIS North-L. Giovinazzo,
800 North Broadway, owner and build
err; one-story store building, 5000.
Seventy-fifth street, 1T West
George Washburn, 1917 Tarleton street,
owner and builder; one-story two
room residence, $500.
Homeside avenue-Jessie d. Hoyt,
Hollywood, owner and builder; one
and-one-half-story six-room residence,
$500.
Harvard boulevard and Sixth street
James Shultz, at lot, owner and
builder; one-story garage, $1,000.
st. Andrews place and Third street
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
BOARD OF MISSIONS WILL
HOLD DISTRICT CONVENTION

It is expected that 200 members will
attend the district convention Of the
Los Angeles Woman's Board of Mis-
sions which will meet in all-day ses-
sion today at the First Christian
church. The devotional service Will be
opened by Miss Udora Woodbury.,
which will be followed by reports.
young Peoples Work" will be the
subject of Mrs. c. e. Galloway, who
will be followed by Mrs. Adelaide G.
Frost of India, who will speak on 1.-THE
Call to Young Women" Miss Ella
Mcconnell will close the morning ses-
sion with a conservation service.
The afternoon devotions will be led
by Cora NJ. Darsie. Speakers will be
Rev. e. Hawai-, Japanese pastor, Mrs.
f. Madsen, missionary to India, and
Mrs w. r. Harper. Opening the
Wilderness" will be the principal adj
dress at the evening session by Mel
kIadSen.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

nue., owner; Frederick Noonan, build
er; two-story ten-room residence, $10,-
900.
Vernon avenue, 1534-36 West-L. A.
Whitaker, owner; ]. r. Collins, build
er; two-story seven-room residence,
$4,000.
Sixtieth street, 115 West--Miss May
Mcdonald, 1927 South Hoover street,
owner; Adams Street Building COM
pany, builder; one-story five-room
residence, $500.
Fourth street, 347S East-Alfred OF
taw&y, 1925 Douglas street, owner and
builder; one-story five-room residence,
$3.50.
Hollywood, Prospect and Magnolia
aVenues-Clara f. Holt, 1142 Ingraham
street, owner; William Holt, builder;
two-story fourteen-room tenement
house, $11,000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
News of the waterfront

thirty days. She viii load at the ST. Paul MILL
The steamers Tamalpals Shasta and Yosem-
tie sailed yesterday for this port from Port
land with lumber cargoes. The Tamalpais and
Yosemite will bring passengers.
The steamer Roanoke. Captain Durham, has
sailed from Portland with passengers and
freight for the North Pacific Steamship COM
pany.
The Pacific Coast companys liner Governor
continued down the coast to San Diego this
morning and viii call here again tomorrow
for freight and passengers on the return voy-
age to Seattle via Redondo Beach and San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
DENTIST ACCUSED BY GIRL

DR.. C. C. Jarvis, a dentist with offices
at S07 South Broadway, who was ar
rested Wednesday night by probation
officers on charge of contributing to
the dependency of a minor child, was
arraigned before Justice Summerfield
yesterday on a charge of committing
statutory crime against Hazel Nichols,
a 15-year-old girl. His preliminary
hearing was set for March 20 at 10
o'clock. In default of $4,000 he was
remanded to the county jail.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
CHARGE is DROPPED

Thomas Clark. a teamster who was
arrested at Mojave Wednesday by Con-
stable Charles Rice on a charge of
committing a statutory crime against
Antoinette Dvorck, Is years old, was
arraigned before Justice Pierce yester-
day and his preliminary hearing set for
March %. The charge was later dis
missed when it was learned that the
crime was committed in Kern county
and not within the jurisdiction Of Los
Angeles county officers.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
Nor Rn1l,hend COMPLETED

The outside bulkhead on the Pacific Mhart
and Storage company's concession at East san
Pedro has been completed and work can now
be commenced on the first slip for the accom-
mediation Of vessels. This will be dredsed TO
n depth of thirty-fve feet. The new dredger
being built for the company at the Fulton
ship yards at Terminal is now nearly com
pleted. 1t IS expected that the dredge VIII be
In operation by May 10. Senator +. n. Bulla,
lanes Rastabe, J. c. Wickham, directors Of
the company and Henry Hawgood. chief en-
pineer. Of Los Angeles, were inspecting the
now hmlkhead tolaN.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

The steamer Stanley Dollar, Captain IhWins,
Is loading $50 tons Of cement for Seattle, and
will sail tomorrow via san Diego for coal
The Dollar company boats are the only lumber
carriers running TO this port that ourn coal
those from northern ports that do not call al
san Francisco TO continue to san Diego for
fuel as there is no coaling station here. There
is great need Of coaling station mere ana
many shippers believe that one would pay.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

SAN PEDRO, March 24-Arrived Steam
ship Governor. from san Diego; steam schooner
Shna-Yal, from Columbia river steamer Han
alei, from san Francisco direct; steam schoon-
er klamath, from Tacoma via san Francesca
oil steamer Argyll, from San Diego
Sailed: Steamship Governor, for Seatue wa
san Francisco; steamer Hanalei, tor San
Francisco direct: oil steamer Argyll, for Ole
UNI; u S torpedo boat destroyer Hopkins for
Vallejo; U. S. torpedo boat destroyers Rowan
Hull and Whipple for San Diego
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
S.eomer Homer Delayed

The break in the cranhshaft of the star
Nod enFina on the steamer Homer. which IS
under charter from ]. Homer Fritich by the
Pacific Fruit company to carry bananas from
san Bias to this port, has been found TO De
more serious than was at first supposed. Tenn
norarv renairs were completed yesterday, when
il was discovered that new crankshaft would
have to be ordered. This may have to be or
dered from San Francisco ana the steamer viii
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
MODESTY

80 you put some of that famous poets lines
into your play verbatim?' said the manager.
YES" answered the playwright.
Don't you think that showed a great deal
OF nerve?"
''Not at all. It was modesty After reading
the famous poets lines l really did not feel
competent TO improve on them '-Washington
Star.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
March Tide Table
Shining NIoren1ents

SAN FRANCISCO. March 4.-Sailed: Steam
ers Santa Rosa, san Diego Isthmian, Salina
Cruz; Coronado San Pedro
GIBRALTAR-Arrived Crotic, Boston for
Naples and Genoa.
HAVRE-Arrived: Ia Provence, New York
LIYTRPOOIs-Arrived: Ivernia- Boston
sINGAPORE--Sailed Admiral Fourichon,
san Francisco.
10 ILo-Sailed: Janeta, San Francisco.
YOKOHAMA-saile Mumeric, Seattle.
QUEENsTOWN-sailed: Adriatic' New York
NEW YORK-Salled: La Tourraine, Havre.
sEATTLE-Arr1yed: Schooner Metha Nelson
san Pedro.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
MRS. GRANTS TRIAL CONTINUED

The trial of Mrs. Margie v. Grant on
the charge of obtaining money by false
pretense, in selling furniture and a
lease to Mrs. Ella Richey when 1t was
alleged she had no permission to do so,
was continued yesterday morning by
Judge Clark of the criminal court to
next Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
SEASONED

""That piece Of beer is not worry well sea-
soned." said the customer in the restau-
rant.
| attendant. "I understand It's been in cold
storage for SIX months"-Yonkers States
| man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25

You can buy it, perhaps at many places, but
there's BEST place to buy t-and that
place advertlseS.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-03-25
Secretary Wilson's Order

Secretary Wilson's order is as fol-
lows: 49,,
"A person who has settled upon and
continuously occupied unsurVeyed lands
within a national forest before It's
creation and is at the present time
occupving such lands in good falth'
and is in all respects complying with
the homestead law, has the right to IN
clude within the lines of his nome
stead $50 acres afte' the land is sur
veved. Therefore, If the land IS &C
cupied for agricultural purposes ana Is
NOT more valuable for its timber than
for such purposes, and there are no
circumstances which would, IN the
opinion of the district forester tehd
to discredit the bona fides of the claim
ant, he should be allowed to make ap-
plication for the patenting of such
lands under the act of June II, 1906,
and the examination for listing should
he made with a view of listing 100
acres of land where possible. The
tracts so listed should conform so far
as practicable to the form of the public
land surveys. The listing of lands as
above should not in any way govern
the determination of the total area or
amount of on-cultivable land listed
for applicants under the act of June
H. 1906 where were not residing upon
the land before the creation of the
forest.
I'm cases where less than 160 acres
Of land has been listed to q person who
settled upon the land prior to the crea-
ton of the forest, an additional area
sufficient TO complete the homestead
entry may be allowed upon proper APP
plicatiOn."