davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
Motor Service.

Davenport, April O Special. Word
was received this morning from $. F.
Boyd, division passenger agent of the
Rock Island. that the motor car SER
vice between Muscatine and Iowa
City. which was recently discontinued
will again be effective next Saturday.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
erik a Candidate.

Davenport, April Especial; Chas.
erik today made the informal an
nouncement that he would be cam
didate for the nomination for con-
gresham in the Second district.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
ottumwa 10 pave.

Ottumwa, Ia. April s. Special: The
ottumwa council has taken steps to-
wards bigger and greater ottum-
wa by increasing the yearly appropri-
ations $4,000 over last year. Mayor
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07
Fatally Kicked by Horse.

MarshalItown, April Especial
AS a result of being kicked in the
stomach by horse Fred West. aged
10. of State Center. is lying at the
point of death.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1910-04-07

New York. Arrii s.--William Nc,
Guinness, foriy1ve wears old Demo
cratic ward leader, chosed 70 death IN
q brooklyn restaurant while trying =
swallow a large bite OF a ham SAND
witch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
ENTGRQRB|R
.BIU||.I.zD1HlNE'
LADIES OF Es8YTERlAN LIE.
eioN SAT AT Ban AND
DISCUSSED NEW BUILD.

q y
Last evening at the First Presbyte.
rian Church, an event tfanspired
which promises to be one 81 moro
than usual interest in the annals OF
the church. More than one hundred
women all. being members 81 TIE
church and congregation Of the First
Presbyterian Church Sat down to q
banquet which had been prepared by
the ladies Of the Presbyterian Legion.
The slogan last night was d new
church building, and this theme pre-
yaded the programme of toasts and
the enthusiastic conyersatio ion which
buzzed round the festal board.
Some time ago the Presbyterian Le.
gionl was organized, composed Of tho
ladies' ofithe church. II was subdiyisl.
ed in several divisions each cf 3iileh
was under the direction III d chair.
man. The object Of the legion was
to raise money fora new church edi.
flee and the members have been hard
atwofk since with this object in view.
Last nights affair was the SEMI
annual banquet when all of the lnqil,
bers Of the legion and of the oongrs-
CATION were entertained.
q Mrs. John Lehman was toast mis-.
tress, and responses were made by the
following: i III
Welcome Mrs: u. g. Stoetzer
Our Legion, Mrs. j., Edwin Robin;
son.
Ways and Means, Mr., richard Ga.
keson. I.
H Our Brothers, Mrs. M. NJ. Nicely,
A Vision, Mrs. w. s! Mayors
The committee on arrangements
was composed Of Mrs. M. u; Miller.
chairman, Mesdalnes R. w. Potter. NJ.
N. Neely, j. g. welton and Miss Jean.
cite Bright.
The Menu
when time, who steals our years
away,
Shall steal our pleasures 100
The memory Of this hour viii stay
And half our Joys renew
Z Pickles Sandwiches
Chicken Salad
Ice Cream
Cake Coffee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Nee&e- .2Ms-,zsssSz..
Immigration and Agriculture.

Sixty per cent. Of the immigrants
who come to the United States settle
in the leading cities and the remain.
Ing 40 per cent. stop for the most.p part
lin the lesser cities and towns. Few
go to the country.
Possibly, il they had money with
which to buy lands in groups, SO that
they could live together in colonies,
more Of them would take to agricul.
ture; but they will not go to the coun-
try to work on the farms for wages.
Most of'the European people are gre.
garious. In the land OF their nativity
they live together in villages, and this
us the case even in the farming re.
glons. Coming among strangers,
they are all the more anxious toSllye
in touch with each other; and there.
fore they congregate in cities.
The notion that since our own peo-
pie are leaving the farms and are NOV.
ing to the cities their places on the
farms can be filled with foreign. labor
from Europe is a delpsion and fan.
ure. They viii only work in. gangs,
and their labor is available for build.
ing railroads and in mining; other!
wise they remain in tile cities, where
there are already large numbers OF
their kind. The most practical idea
seems to be In the possibility Of es-
tablishing colonies upon lands owned
by syndicates made up of people OF
special natlonalities, 70 be populated
by Immigrants Of their respective
races
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
THOMAS N. MORGAN DEAD.

u. q 1. ~ : e. q 4. 81
Thomas N. Morgan, a well known
young man residing in the First ward,
died this morning at five o'clock at his
home on Water street, after an. III.
ness from typhoid fever. Deceased
was aged 26 years and he is survived
by his wife, formerly Miss Nancy
Linn, to whom he had been married
less than three years. A six months
old child also survives.
Deceased was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Archie Morgan and besides his family
is survived by several brothers ana
sisters, namely, chas., of Illinois; Har.
rS, of Thornton; James and William,
of Hammond; Lloyd, Of Hoult; Mrs.
Sophia Huffman, and Mrs. Molie Black
more, Of Kingmont, and Miss Ann, at
home. 3
Funeral services will be held on
Saturday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at
the Dunkard Church, conducted by
Rev. Daniel Kirk. Interment will be
in charge Of Undertaken Jenkins.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
GOSSIP AND. ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN.

Crystal flower holders OF many
Shapes and sizes are much in favor
this season, There are large vases of
plain crystal incased in gilt filigree
York rather heavy and decidedly or
maize, and small vases also ornament
ed with gilt Ifiligree somewhat lighter
in deBign. Engraved crystal vases
without trimmings are also fashiona:
BILE, and crystal baskets are both en-.
gtayed and trimmed with gilt and
serve as flower holders.
Other! charming vases for small bou.
iuets are OF tinted Belleek ware, the
colors extremely delicate and most ut.
tractiye and the shapes OF quaint, If
regular designs, sometimes in the
form OF floral icups:in groups OF three
or tonr and again In simpler designs
Lers few blossoms. The pure white
lselIeck ware In most attractive
shapes and either in basketry or 9TH
er fancifiil5 shapes, is also much in
fnyor for flower holders.
~ Very tail vases OF old Sheffield plate
with blue glass Innings are being
sought for flower holders to be used
IN houses having old.fashioned fprni,
inre. Baskets and bowls, vases and
boxes m green and ivory plaster of
paris are among the less expensive
tIowersholders which find much favor
for country houses; There are aIst.
many fascinating vases and baskets
to be had At the Japanese shops.
These are made q dark colofed BAN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Lace and Embroidery.

!. r.
tAlloyer lace is in demand. to serve
as overblouses and tunics. The IA
yorite varieties are silkrun net laces
and qlencon and chantilly, with their
notifications. !,
chantilly laces show an odd modif-
cation in the shape of Persian flgur.
tngs on black or colored backgrounds.
Sometimes they show metallic. figur.
ping also.
Indeed, metallic laces are to be very
popular this autumn. They are large.
~ net laces combined with crystal,
composition, wooden and rubber
beads.
French filet Is coming back into
style also. Darmed filet ailoger net,
hsed in the bandedin is being
sho@n on many 81 the new ian gowns
ifom Paris
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Lobster RissoIes.

Boil the lobster; take out the meat;
mince 1t fine; pound the coral smooth
and CRATE for oen lobster the yolks Of
three hand.boiled eggs; season with
cayenne pepper, a little nutmeg and
salt; make q batter'of milk, flour and
weli-beaten eggs two teaspoonfuls Of
milk and onoHofuflour to each egg.
Beat this batteriwell and mix the lob
ster with 1t gradually till it is stiff
enough to roll into balls the size Of a
large plum. Fry in fresh butter or the
best salad oil and serve up either
warm or cold.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

Valenclcnnes shows some now and
beautiful designs. Often two distinct
motifs are employed, alternating Just
above the scalloped edge Of the lace.
Other allover combinations much in
demand are net with landings OF lace,
and alloyer embroiderles, chiefly in
openwork and English cyelet effects.
Peasant embroidery and cross.stltch
are the fayorite for handwork in col.
ors, especially for such articles as
bedroom sets, shirtwaist and vest
fronts, etc.
Embroidered flounces are extern
siyely combined with plain lawn, ba-
tiste and linen gowns adm pettlcoats.
Embroidered bands and flouncings
will be much used for trimmings on
underwear.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
PERSONALS.
~ PEOPLE III
.lASA THE N CONE, AND CO.

Mrs. B. Z. McYicker, of Cecil, is the
guest Of relatives in the city. u!
Mrs. Monahan Of Greensburg, Pa,
who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
"a. i. Parrish. is spending a few days
with friends il Fairmont. Manning.
ton Record, U, e$ i,,..
\ Miss Alice Trevor, of Clarksburg,
has been the guest Of Mrs. Willard
Embrey since yesterday. She left
this afternoon for Mt. Lake Park, Md.
Mrs. Lee Maxwell, OF Clarksburg,
who had been the guest Of Mrs. VIII.
bur Hennen for a few days enroute
home from Wheeling, has returned to
her home.
DR.. and Mrs. e. ]. Eddy and child.
sren and George Morgan drove;to Ell;
dora this morning to spend the day
with relatives. q
Mr.. s. H. Dobson, who was stricken
With paralysis on Tuesday while at his
home on Seventh street, and Walnut
avenue, remains in a serious condfs
ton. Today, however, the attending
physician, Drs. Sands and Holland,
have given some encouragement to
his friends, his condition being slight
y, improved, ,,s!3 = *,
hiigMrs. We. Arnett and dadghter.in.
law, Mrs. 1, G., Arnett, returned last
night from p arkersburg where they
had -beenjfthe guests of the formers
daughter, Mrs. O. B, Chancellor. They
were accompanied home by Mrs. Chan.
cellor and little daughter, Estelle, who
will spend two weeks with her par
tents. s .ii,8.
Miss Ruth Johns returned this morn.
ing from Morgantown where she'had
been the guest Of Miss Lena Palmer
for a week. s's
Miss Lena Palmer, OF, Morgantown,
passed through the city today en-
route to Cincinnati where she will
enter the Cincinnati Conservatory of
Music for the coming year. She was
accompanied to this citysby her moth:
FER, Mrs. Chas. Palmer, who spent the
day here With friends.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
ORGANIZE NEW BANK.

FRANKLIN, w. Va, Sept, SO.-
Business men Of Pendleton county, w.
Va, met at Franklin and organized a!
new bank with $4,000 capital, elect.
ing the following ofiicti President,
s. 2. Johnson; first vice president,
Lee Bennett; second vice president,
H, ?, cowger;; cashier, Wilbur Dolly.
The officers named with M. k. Boggs,
W. H Cunningham, j. N. Ruddle, W.
NJ. Dyer, Elmer Kelster, W. w. Har:
per, P. H. Phares, John Smith and T.
G. Powell, form the directorate. <
Many a successful business ven
iture-aiid many profitable business
inyestments-in this city have had
their real beginnings IN .sBuslness
Opportunity ads.
Find q new job before the process.
sion Of pay .day;less weeks grows too,
.lonEl ADVERTISE anu adsertise
againl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
7 q a. M IN. -

boo and are exceedingly graceful for
msny sorts Of flowers. especially
those having long stems and single
blossoms, such as the iris.
For holding single flowers there
arc tiny vases of German glass, hand
blown and decorated in quaint, IN
usual styles with bright cherries, col
orcd glass birds in,rellef, etc. There
arc also colored glass snakes in this
ware and other remarkable devices,
decidedly novel and pleasing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
Planning for a Small Family.

=. 81 . q. - : l. .
When catering for small family,
care, Judgment and economy must be
used or one kind of food must be
served several times In order to avoid
waste. -s ~ 81
Il When purchasing utensils and dishes
for cooking, choose the size most suit.
able to the size Of the family, as such
an investment has a great advantage
even in serving leftoyers. )
In buying q roast, too small a one
dries out in cooking and is not an
economical purchase. The beef left
joyermay be served In slices heated Iii
IA Mexican sauce curry, tomato, or
,herseradish sauce. The little bits too
small to serve may be chopped and
seasoned, then used as sandwich fill.
Ing, or one can always have hash.
4 Bits Of leftover vegetable like car.
rot, beans or corn, may be added to d
salad greatly to its advantage. \
Y Eggs contain no waste and add to
the nutrlmentto of a dish. When ma
lking an omelet II a few peas are at
hand fold them in at the last; or
serve in sauce poured around an
Iomelet. a
Very tempting desserts may be
made from stale cake cut in rounds or
fancy shapes, a preserved pear or
peach, with a little Of tho syrup and
whipped cream served on each. piece.
For a small family one can make SO
many attractive little dishes that
would be entirely out Of the question
with a larger family.
A delicious dessert which is both
pleasing ito the eye and the palate is
prepared by beating together half
cup Of any fayorite jelly and the white
of one egg. 1t will take a little time
to beat until 1t stands alone, but the
result will repay the effort. Serve in
isherbet cups with sweetened whipped
cream on top. A change from the
usual French toast may be made by
cutting the bread in rounds or in some
fancy shape, dip in egg and milk and
fry in butter as usual. Often a dish
refused many times will be welcomed
II the appearance is changed. It is
necessary in all successful cooking to
appeal first to the eye.
~.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
lobster a IA Aneriealne.

Split large lobster and put In a
large omelet pan; sprinkle with one,
fourth onion finely chopped and a few
grains of capenhe, and cook Ave min,
3utes. Add one-helf cuptul tomato
sauce and cook three minutes; then
add two tablespontuls sherry wine,
lcoyer and cook in oven seven minutes
To the liver add one tablespoonful
Wine, two tablespoonful tomato sauce
and ole,halt Tablespoonful melted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Linnie Hall, Of Plttsburg, who.
is q guest at the home o. her son.
Frank p. Hall on Fifth street, has
besn m Off the past few days. she;
Is better 81 this time however.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
TEA FoR, 'pEelj,T[AIllNp,I,TEE

y Mrs. William Henry siyfter, OF
North Dlthridge stree. win give i
tea October / 70 Introduce her dangh-
ter, Miss Frances Pierpont siyites 10
society. Miss siYtter graduated In
June from Smith College. Alter the
holidays she win SO to Warrington.
D. G. for several week and a number
of social events will given Tor her
there. -Plttsbprg Dispatch,
Miss Siyiteri lis quite Wen known
here. She IS a granddaught hitter Of tho
late Francis Pierpont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

sauce and acknowledgement melt
ed butter; heat in pan after lobster
has been removed. AS soon as sauce
is heated, strain and pour over lob
ster.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30

h. ~ n 3
John G. Dickson WIN give an iifor-
NAL reception next Tuesday evening
In his studio, Forbes and craig streets.
in honor Of Charles Nakeneld Cad
man, who has Just returned from
summer in Earope Gazette Times.
Both tMr Camden and Mr.. Dickson
are well known here in music circles.
VICTIM oFSDRiNK NEEDS oRRlNE
Drink c,inningly destroys the WIN
power. and while HE drunlyard want;
to do what you tell him. he wants 4
thousand times more tic drink that he
Graves. Medical treatment is neces-
sary orrine win destroy Inc desire
for LIQUOR, so thatthe drink win not
he missed and restores the petient
to health.
( This remedy Is Thoroughly aclentI-
.tlc and Is SO uniformly successful that
" ! sold With i regular guarantee 10
refund your money Il 1t fails to effect
d cure. Booklet on "How 10 care
Drunkenness free on request Tho
3orFine Co, IA orrine Building, WASH.
ington, .. G. Sold In this city By
Cranes Drug Store, ag2 Main 81.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-09-30
l9gI HiI5
ABINl',Ti5ElT
e. INsunE good dIsastIon. exerr-.

II an abundance OF fruitEand drink
pure water freely between meals, \ s
z Plain. simple foods, us direct as possible
from fields, orchards and woods, should
always be our aim. n s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
THEBE S.

Miss Matte Dodson, niece of 7. A
Brown and once residence of Thebes
but now living at Asheville, Mo-.
stopped here on her way home from
Hotchkiss. Cool. where she has been
teaching thhe past year.
Mrs C. A. Campbell went to Marion
Monday to visit relatives.
II. NJ. Goldsmith. of Cairo, district
manager of theh NJ. B. A., was in
Thebes Monday night and Tuesday
morning. Three candidates were TAX
en- into thhe order Monday night and
three more will be taken in next Mon
day nighth. The Thebes lodge meets
every Monday night and visiting mem
bers are always welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ethan Pence, OF Fay
vile, visited at VIM. Bears over Sun
day.
Miss Annie Mckinney returned Sun
day from st. Louis where she has
been staying several weeks. She
was accompanied by her sister, Mrs
Mary Dow and two children.
Miss Dena Powell, aged "a years,
died Friday and was buried Saturday
on Thebes cemetery Services were
conducted at the cemetery by Rev.
Lyerle The deceased had been in
i'll health long time, but dropsy was
the immediate couse Of her death.
Several Thebans enjoyed pleasure
ride Sunday afternoon around the
loop chaperoned by Mesdames Sow
ders and Waterman.
Miss Elsie Jeffries has returned
from st. Louis.
George Staten is painting the
schaal house,
Born, Thursday of last week, to
MT. and Mrs. John Rhymer, son No.
2.
Mrs. c. c. Benefited has been very
sick but is reported better at this
within
Lloyd +, Cox visited his mother
Sunday near Ozark, Ill.
C. A. MarEhildon and |. B. Dexter
were Cairo visitors Tuesday.
II would be wise to look after the
sanitary condition of our healthful
city before the hot weather begins.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
APPEAL TO VOTERS
LEGISLATIVE VOTERS LEAGUE
OF ILLINOIS ASKS GOOD MEN
TO BECOME CANDIDATES.
Points Out How Politicians Prevent
Popular Choice For Members
of General Assembly
Makes Suggestions.

Chicago, June ga string an
peal to the best element of the citi.
lens OF the state to become legisla.
i've candidates has just been issued
by the Legislative Voters League OF
illinois. After referring to the scan.
laous situation revealed by recent
Investigations, the league goes ION
20 prophesy that in future member.
snip in the legislature will become
matter OF pride and honor because
of the anticipated wiping out of a
majority of the gangsters who have
recently held sway in Springfield
The league has also begun war on
he time-honored custom OF the Re-
publican and Democratic party organ
cations which, between them. have
nominated a total OF only three candi
lates for the three seats in the lower
Nouse of the state legislature, in each
'enatorial district. The league de-
hands in a fiat-footed Declaration orI
rinciples' that the major party man
gers allow the people to nave a real
'hoice AT the polls on election day
rs well as at the primaries for I'M
Ter the present constitution Of Iii.
lois 1t Is urged that this is the only
way to break up the system of b.
PARTISAN intrigue In the grand Jury
"ooms OF Cook and Sangamon coun.
les.
The League mas issued the follow.l
ing declaration of principles and |
facts:
|. That the voters in "a of the 81
senatorials districts of Illinois were
practically disfranchised at the last
election as to their votes for men,
,ers of the state house of representa-.
ives through the mutual agreement
,f the managers Of the two major
'arties to place on the primary bal
OF not Vote for three" but "yote
or two or vote for one;" there.
~ limiting the number Of their nomI-
lations to q total OF three men for
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17

three seats, and HLms doing away
with all possibility of contest or
choice by tie voters at the polls.
2. That the present primary law,
under which the statewide primaries
will be held on Sept. 15tA next, con
tains a provision making it possible
10 repeat this disfranchisement by
giving to the senatorial committee
men power again to limit the num-
Der of their candidates for the house
to less than three. (three being the
number of vacancies to be filled IN
each DISTRICT, and thereby continue
the notorious bipartisan combine
which has disgraced the Illinois
legislature.
In view of the foregoing situation,
which is not new in the state but
which has grown more fragrant
through years OF liberation. the ex-
ecutive committee of the Voters
League hereby makes the following
declaration Of principles:
First. We earnestly urge the vot
ers of each senatorial district to de-
mand OF the major party organiza-
tions that a sufficient number of
legislative nominations be allowed to
permit a genuine freedom of choice
at the election.
Second. II the Democratic and
Republican parties in any district re-
fuse or fail to offer the people sui
ficient choice of satisfactory candi-
dates. we call upon the voters to sup
part independent or minor party can.
didates.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17
Ice for sale al The Cairo Brew.
cry, $500 per ION.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
SUNDAY EXCURSION

You can make the following trim
going and returning on Sunday only
---Paducah, $1.35; Fulton, s1.55; Mar.
tin, $l.90: Anna, $100; Carbonate,
$l.l5; CentrailIa $3.50; Ashley $500;
Du Quoin $l.55: Murphysboro, s1.25;
Belleville s2.70 East st. Louis So.
st. Louis, 1925. Don't forget the Sun.
day rates. j. H. JONES,
Ticket Agent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17

to My stomach liver and kidneys better than they have
been tor years. and these three Of the body kept order
will have few doctor bills. cheerfy Duys Pure
Malt Wskey tonic sman and the whole svs
ten"-WuLIAM A. BURGESS P. @ bog szs Danvile I'll
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-06-17

NEWS FROM OUR NEIGHBoRS


/ Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Porter, who
have been to Memphis, Tenn, the past
10 days returned Wednesday, having
enjoyed pleasant outing.
! DR.. Rodney Bunch. of St Louis, is
home on a visit to his parents.
Miss May Rockwell has returned
from a two weeks visit in ST. Louis.
Our Sunday school gave an ice
cream social Thursday for the pur
pose of raising funds to buy new or
gan.
Several farmers are cutting wneai
and the crops look fine
Mrs, E. A. Barton ives in Carbon.
dale Wednesday on a visit to friends.
Effie and Ethel Raines will 90 to
Arkansas to reside with their father,
who came after them the first of the
week.
Business has been quiet the asst
two weeks but harvest time will en-.
liven things.
Contractor McCarten has finished
his work on the levee and gone.
I. M. Otrich is busy loading several
cars of lumber on the |. G..
A. d. Twente of Olive Branch, was
electioneering last week
Ex-Sheriff Roche is getting in good
work towards boosting his candidacy
for sheriff at the next election.
Fred Craig, of limo, is visiting his
grandmother Mrs. Jasper Culley and.
family.
The crowd of miners from Carter
vile, who have been fishing the asst
tpwo weeks returned home Tuesday.
While here they shipped out a barrel.
OF big fish every morning and when
they left they took an extra big batch.
with them.
Mrs. Matilda Wyatt, who moved to
Cape Girardeau, died Wednesday and
intefnent was made at Anna Thurs
day. Deceased was formerly a resi-.
dent of Mcclure and was an invalid
fer long time suffering with tuber.
eulosis the asst - years. She bore
hcr suffering with greapt fortitude
She caves big family of grown sons
and daughters.
DR.. p. Fl. McRaven and wife were
in st. Louis the first of the week
John ]. Jacobs was in Cairo last