davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12
Sports Of the Day
FOREST HILL LEADS
SUBURBAN LEAGUERS,
SHADING KEARNY
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.
WI. Pei WI. Pc.
Forest Hill. is 9 .64oi vailsburg IL 12 500
Kearny 80. Is 9 .62oI Orange .......11 IL 500
So. Newark 70 s 600 Montclair -. 4 Is .1S2
SUBURBAN LEAGUE RECORD.

Yesterdays Results.
Orange 6. South Newark 8.
Mortclair 7, Vailsburg 6.
Forest Hill 8, Kearnv s.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

Manager McAleer. of the Senators,
says he hopes to beat the Cleveland
Maps cut for fifth position. The Cleve-
land boys are but very few points be-
the Senatorial bunch.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

The Detroit players say that when
Cobb realized his eyes were a trifie
off he hunted on nearly every time at
bat for several days.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

Clyde Engle is banging that ball In
great style for the Red Sox.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

The East Orange B. b. c. defeated
the Port Reading F. c. at Port Read
ing yesterday afternoon by the score OF
IL to /. Wheeler, who was on the
mound for the East Orange boys, al
lowed but one hit. 1t was the second
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-09-12

Kitty" Bransfield is playing a good
game at first for the Phillies.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

Simple ravors for the girls at IA
young peoples luncheon or cotilnn are
in the form,or Japanese straw baskets
and japanese porcelain teapots hold.
ing bonbons. German silver coin holil.
ers for nickles and dimes. vanity
boxes fitted with mirror and powder
pun, and glidcd memorandum tablets
for chatelaine
In copper and brass, there are
candlesticks with card suit decorated
candles. miniature two.Dranch scouces
and tall handled flower baskets.
Sterling silver favors include tea
strainers with oriental carved horn
handles individual. teabals, fohr bob.
kins in heart shape modre case
slipper buckles and bow pins set with
rhinestones. and increase burners in
the form of miniature chatting dishes.
Boys faYors include pigskin.bound
notebooks with silver pencils sterling
silver pocket knives and fobs, with
antique coin pendant
Encased In sealskln are vest pocket
tool outfits, consisting ossa metal tube
containing ginlet, corkscfSy, screw:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
HOMES FOR TWO BOYS.

r.. -
Now here's an. excellent chance for
some good families 10 get two boys to
brighten their homes and do the
chores about the house. Thesr two
boys are ut the Fairmont Humane
Shelter and are anxious that somr one
take them and be kind and good to
them-iust like the Maker had intend.
ed that father and mother should
treat their children Both. of these
boys are bright and neat and possess a
cheerful disposition In addition 10 be,
Ing healthy and,strong. One is eleven
years old while the other is about thir,
teen.
Local Humane Agent Brand said TO.
day that lie felt assured that II two
families would adopt these boys that
he had every reason TO believe that
the day would come when their foster
parents would be proud OF their sons,
The lads can be seen any time at the
Shelter, and they would be so glad 10
have home. .5,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
BIG PoRkE 3 WANDERs OVER
81 THE THoRoUSHFARES OF
THE CiTY% ~

"Wel, well, what do you think of
that? l thought Fairmo,it YVES in,
coroporatcd." said stratge, as he
walked up Madison street this morn.
ing after alightlng from the 2:2O east
bound train. but 1t seems that II Is,
not a city or hogs would not be allow.
ed to run the streets"
The stranger was right and there
was Il $50 pound purker meeting the
train this morning and it seemed to
find great pleasure In following tho
crowd from the train up the hill from
the station while 1t grunted grunts Of
satisfaction at their heels.
The hog escaped$fro ma. pen of q
local butcher and for some time ran
about the streets taking In the sights
and for several minutes stopped In
front Of the White Cloud restaurant
md then attempted to ascent the
steps into the cafe. He seemed to be
n kind and agreeable old scout and
would roll his little eyes about when
surrounded by crowd and give a
cute little grunt as ifllie enjoyed hih
liberty. Along about 1880 o'clock a
negro came down tn street and drove
his hOgshIp back to the non, which
didn't seem TO, please lt,htall.,E
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

PERSONALS
~ PEOPLE 'a2@|
lAS. THEY CONE AND Co

- D. f. +.
Mr.. G. u. Alexander of this city and
father, Mr.. John Alexander. OF Nor,
gantown, left yesterday for d several
weeks visit at Kansas City and other
western points, VIZ
DR.. and Mrs. W r. Crane have re.
turned from Terra Alta where they
We're called by the illness of the form
er's brother. Mr.. o. Z! Crane.
Mrs. L. L. Shinn and daughter, Miss
Mary are spending several days in
Piitsburg.
Born on Thursday to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Fletcher in the First ward. n
daughter. u ~
Mrs. C. Z. Gordon and daughter.
Margaret Frances, who had been the
guests OF Mrs. Morgan Billinsslea for
the past several days, have returned
tic their home in Elkins. Nh
Miss Minta Canning, of Valley Falls,
spent today in the city.
Howard w. Showalter. &ho Is Just
recovering from long Siege Of ty-
phoid fever. was OH the streets to-day
for the first time since his Illness.
Little Miss Mildred LeAIasters is III
.of grippe at her home on Fairmont
avenue. pSsistilE
Mr.. c. y. Crane, Of Locust avenue.
went to Terra Alta. this morning,
called by the illness OF HIS brother.
Mr.. and Mrs. FranknAvinte rbottom
left yesterday for New York ito spend
several weeks. Is 'FHbi.3 &c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
BIC CHANGE
FROM THE WARM BAMLY AIR OF
YESTERDAY TO THE COLD
BLASTING WINDS OF
TODAY.

Flguratively speaking, the people OIL
Fairmont and vicinity were down IN
Florida on Thursday and part OF yes
terday and today they are in Maine
and 1t may be that they Will again
go TO Dixie land tomorrow.
Thus far this week has been all
kinds of weather in this section, rang
ing from the balmy sunshine of the
Sunny South to the bleak rool snow
Of the northern zone, or course, the
people have not actually been in these
different sections in body during that
time but they have certainly had the
same feeling as If they were suddenly
shifted from the heat warm section
OF the United States to the coolest.
There has been change OF Just 40
degrees in the weather during the
nnst As hours up TO this morning, the
thermometer registered 10 degrees on
Thursday and today at II O'Clock Il
stood ut freezing, 80 degrees, with n
light snow falling III intervals during
the day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

~ - l. : q
hand coloredI and place segefai doz;
en- of them about the rooms for the
children to search for. tIf;syof have
baskets as favors the gussta MAY
place their cloyers In these and thu
one, getting the greatest number nay
receive some triaIng prize. The Jap
anese toys will be found OF great serY.
ice for this purpose. since 30 many
attractive little articles may be had
at very little. expense. Tiring of this
game, one may always .'pin d tail on
a donkey. or put a head on d duck.
or go to Babylon as follow Tho
players form q line, holding hands.
The player at lower end of the line,
whom we will call 81 begins by aings
ing the opening verse OF the charming
ditty, How Many Milen TO babylon 4,
10 this A Qhe, extreme upper end OF
the llne) aresponds: Three score miles
and ten. (B)f Can get there By CAM
die light? (A)s oh. yes. and back
again. The chorus composed OF ali
the players, then takes up the r9f fain.
Then open the gates as high as the
sky and let King George and his
troops ride. by. AS this III sung, b
leads the, lower part Of the line to the
upper end, where; they pass und sr mo
arched arms of each two playefa.
proposing the question and b anhwerg
Ing, after which the line is FED up nom
the oppoblte end; aud I'd q eon6l
ali join: hands and 9ancS :toEs lEes Ill
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
sossIP AND ADVICE FOR THE
< WORLD OF WOMEN. z

1T is a mistake to imagine that the
thick glass vessels are stronger than
those of thinner make. AS matter OF
fact 1t is the thick glass which sue
cilmbs most easily TO carcass treat
lirent. and particularly in the matter.
OF pouring hot fluids into the vessel,
1t is well known to every student of
science that heat causes expansion,
and also that heat requires time to
travel from !, part of u solid body
TO another. Imagine heat travels very
quickly to the outer surface, SO that
to all intents and purposes both sur.
faces expand simultaneously, and the
glass is unbrohen. In the case ofa
thick glass, Fne inner surface sx;t
bands us soon rs the hot fluid touches
IL and before the heat has had time.
( 10 travel tlrougliZthe glass and expand
the outer surface, the inner surface
had expanded to such an extent that
Z IT bursts through the,l imprisoning'
outer surface TO find room for: itselr.y
SHEven with. thin glass there is Ger.
tain amount OF risk, but the danger,
Is certain with thick glass when hot
liquid is poured in suddenly. yI 65il
with regard;to the washing OF table
glass, cold water answers the pula
pose best, rs glass is ant TO look dull
and smeary when 1t Is washed In luke,
warm or hot water. Tumblers which;
have been used for milk should. how
eyer be washed in lukewarm water,
softened with soda and then riiised
in cold water. Glasses should mot,
/, drain long before they are dried on n
clean. dry linen cloth, which is IL,
SO old and worn as to leave fun be;
hind 1t. !e5,t
Glass water jugs are just as .slis.
ceptible TO heat rs tumblers are. In
deed. If the jug has an inward slope,
OF is shaped with n neck and should
ers. 1t is most important 10 see that It
Is, never washed in anything hut cold
water, &
Glass water jugs are just as sIs.
ceRtible 10 heat as tumblers are. In.
deed, II the jug has an inward slope
or is shaped With n neck and should.
ers, It is most important 10 see that
it is never washed in anything but
cold water.
sWhen decanters become .stailtsd in
Side they can be very easily cleaned.
Tho most satisfactory method is to
place inside about dozen small
cinders the size of peas, TO pour vine.
gar oyer the cinders and shake the
tlecanter Vigorously. 1t is true that
the smell Is not pleasant. but the
chemical action OF the gas formed II
the mixture soon lossens the stains
which makes the decanter SO insight.
lS When the cinders have been en-.
pied oilt the inside should be rinsed
with cold water and the decanter
should be turned neck downward to
drain ina iecanter rack, or failing
that, in a large jug with wide neck.
A brisk rubbing outside with dry
linen cloth will soon restore the bril-
lilncy.
;Carares and bedroom water bottles
soon become very tinsightly II the
7 water supply happens TO be hard, owl
ing 70 the deposit of carbonatt Of
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

HANDLING Z; goFEcAELs WILL BE
GREATEX sim PLiFiED AND
n BUSINESS EXPEDITED.

Mr., VIM. SeaBolt, Manager for the
Bell Telephone Company, announces
that on saturday evening. November
18th, 1910, the Central office and sub.
scribers equipment in the Mofgantown
Central Office wills be coniiderGbly
altered and that the Magnetic or
turn the crank method Of calling wiz
be supplanted by the mere modern
''common battery" or justlift-the're.
ceiver method.
Mr.. SeSbolt states that new type
Western Electric switchboard has
been installed and that there will be
no interruption OF service and no
10 subscribers .rcsult.
ing from tile change Of their tele.
phones. t-.f.
Tue Importance Of this improve.
ment cannot fail 10 be appreciated,
While 1t. involvs considerable expense,
Ito4theqc Company, the handling of calls
VIII be greatly simpliGed and eXpedi,
ted; J,Ind the advantages resulting 50
subscribers iteis lbelieyed will bring
about a d Slderible increase In the
number of Bella Felephonss iii Nor
3spyit ruy-g ,A--&sl stFtIt. tsfff Isll1 I.iGl
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
japanese Salad.

A recipe for a Japanese salad calls
for cupful Of rice boiled SO that the
grains are neither too dry nor too
sticky and cooled. This Is put. in a,
bowl and mixed with a teaspoonful OF
salt. Over 1t Is sprlnkled quarter
of n pound of almonds blanched, sliced
md dried. Above the almonds are
placed sliced mushrooms, and over all
IS poured dressing composed Of ak
tablespoonfuls Of olive OIL, two OF LEM.
on juice anu one OF soy. The mixture
Is tossed together and served In crisp,
curved lettuce leaves. gis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

Society Becoming "Wild and WoolIy!r
The wild west show IS the latest fad
among society people. Bucksklns and
fringes are no end becoming TO stun
ming girls and matrons, and. thanks 10
the fad for ont Of door exercise. there
are plenty OF these nowadays. The
American girl rides with freedom
which rivals the frontier mans. and
the vogue OF cross saddle riding u
growing rapidly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
.lBIIBh
Train
TWO sEAvs RE FINED FOR
pRIglisll w us KEY ON

Because they we're drinking on the
train and wonld not cease when told
that they were Violating the law, Mike
Nice obey and Steve Coleno, two for
eigners employed at mines near this
city; were arrested last evening by D.
and o. otticef w. c. Brooks on the
Pawpaw branch train and brought be:
fore Justice Amos before Whom they
pleaded guilty, and 1t took the squire
only a few, inmates 4 o fine them IS
and costs, which they paid and We're
released from custody after lie had
given them a good, sound lecture, tell.
Ing them that ilthey were brought be-
fore him again on such a charge that
he would not only fine them but giys
them a Jail sentence. thatlwould .hold
them for a While as he was deter.
mined to break up drinking on trains.
The officers have had no little trous
BILE of late with men, especially for,
eigners. on the Pawpaw branch by
passing the bottle around in the
coaches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

1.-Two cups OF sugar. one cup butter,
yolks of five eggs and whites Of TWO,
and one cup milk. Thoroughly mix two
teaspoons baking powder with three
aud a half cups -four while dry, then
mix al together. Bake in round tins.
mixture, for Filling-Whites OF three
,egfSs, one and half cups Of sugar,
three tablespoons Of grated chocolate
Ole teaspoon of vanilla, eat together
and spread between sthe layers and on
on top OF the cake pie.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

Cut all the meat from your co., leg
of Lamb. crack til bone to splinters, put
on with gristly bits OF meat, sim. &c,
in thregquarts OF water with an onion
and boil slowly at the back OF the
range down TO one quart. Strain. cool
!and skim; add any other stock on
hand Heat and stir in half cup OF
pearl sago previously soaked three
hours in n very little water. Season
and simmer half an hour.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

The latest luck bringer in Paris Is
the porte bonheur bracelet, says New
York fashion writer. 1t is a rigid cir
Gle of gold, not very wide. but quite
round. with a hidden clasp and. no or
namentatlon. which CLEANS on the
wrist as a wedding ring on the finger.
1t is most potent when worn on the
left wrist and loses It's charm entirely
when adorned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
S0ME IPARTY IDEAS.
METHODS OF cElEsRATlpo LIT.
TIE ONES slRTHpAY. j
Candles and Flower Baskets 20 eee.
Oft the Always Neseslary Cake
DANES May Be Many and
~ H Varied.

Have your. table set PRETTY and on
each side of the birthdaytcaGe With
Its; candles place pretty baskets Of
flowers. The plate fayors may DO
baskets Of flowers or the quaint little
flower pots, which may be obtained In
any of the shops alta cost OF about 10
cents, says a writer III the National:
Food Magazine. Z;
AS for garneaf you might have A
hunt for fourEleat eloSers. Have the
clover leayea cut out Of cardboard.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
IN DARKNESS f E
BREAK AT POWER PLANT CAUSES
LIGHTS OF CITY TO BE OFF
FOR TWO HOURS.

Owing TO breakdown at the power
plant shortly after one O'clock this
morning, Fairmont was enyeloped lii
darkness Tor nearly two hours. This
Is said TO be the first Nne for a long
while that this city has been in dark.
ness, but as only tie hotels, restau.
rants and D. and y. station were open.
ed at the time the lights suddenly
went out II did not cause any special
Inconvenience. as all3thef places were
piped with sas. Iorslightnlpg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

The cold meat from Yesterdays
joint bread crumbs, one tablespoon OF
butter. two eggs little gravy, pepper
salt aud az pinch of nutmeg. Chop the
cold lamb fine, season and wet up
with Il little good gravy. Mix in one
iquartersns much crumbs ana pour in.
To- buttered mold. Set in pan OF hot
water and cook covered In u good oven
for one hour. Turn. out and pour n
little, gravy over 1t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

tired of the embroidery pattern
something novel for cushion table
the St Malo design shown the
picture the morning glory shown below it, little
to bring to completion the morning glory center The
with the design sencel In
do is outline them fill In doing
and of The flowers
several shades of purple and pink leaves
of the flowers there few stitches yellow
The st Mao design carried
Of the pattern k
browns and another scheme
delicate ints be employed The
the work is carefully and well DONE FRANCES WARD s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

lime. Tea leaves covered with vinegar
and shaken vigorously soon remove
the lime. When through neglect there
Is, a very thick deposit, the simplest
plan is TO place n teaspoonrul OF weak
hydrochloric acid in the bottle and
swirl it gently around then empty
the bottle and rinse with cold water.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11
NEW AWNING.

A handsome new awning is bei,l;
IN position today over the show win.
lows OF Hartley's department store
to take the place OF one which was
recently damaged by having caught
FIRE from n carelessly thrown match
The same adds much, to the apppa =
ance of the store front.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-11-11

driver and awl and cards and score
pads for the new game u patience,
Brass decorated Folding wooden
table bookracks, brass ash receivers
and brass mouated atomizers also
make acceptable hiyofs for college
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
BEAUTY MORE THAN SKIN DEEP
A Good Complexion Must Come from
Within.

The natural desire of every am
bilious woman Is to have clear
skin and a beautiful complexion.
Not every woman can be a Diana
or Juno, but the beauty of freshness
and the bloom of clear skin are
within the reach of every woman
who will make the effort.
1t is all matter of intelligent try
ing.
If the bowels are inactive, II the
liver is not working properly, If the
poisonous waste and refuse are not
expelled promptly from the system,
complexion Is sure to show the ef-
feet.
The only right way to remove
pimples, moth spots and blotches and
clear up a cloudy complexion, is to go
fight to the root OF the trouble with
the proper remdy.
constipation, improve the complex
ion, tone up the liver and insure a
clear, velyety skin is Seaver's Laxa-
tive Tonic Tablets.
You should have confidence, for
the druggist will pay you back your
money Is the tablets do not benefit
you as claimed.
Sold In Marion at Schmidt g. Co's
drug store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
GIVEN A HEARING
ON LUNACY CHARGE
Carl Sifritt Is Brought I'm and Given
Examination.

Carl Sifritt, the young man who re-
Gently attempted to commit suicide
by drinking chloroform, was brought
before Probate Judge w. S. Spencer
and examined to discover whether or
not he Is insane. In the hearing the
young man admitted that he drank
the drug in an effort to end his ex-
istence. but denied that there was a
romance behind the attempt. He
stated that financial troubles and
worry had caused the attempt.
After thorough examination,
Judge Spencer allowed him to go and
continued the case.
The affidavit was filed by Joseph
Sifritt, the father of the young man.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21
FINAL HEARING
IS IN PROGRESS
Scioto Matter Comes Up for
Disposition.
DAMAGE CLAIM FILED LATE
Commissioners Go Out to
View Claim.
Hearing Is Being Held In the Court
Room, the Commissioners Office
Being Too Badly Crowded.

Today was the day for the final
hearing on the Little Scioto river i'm
provcment and as the hour for the
hearing drew near, 1t was evident
there was going to be something do
ing, some favoring and some disfav-
oring, began to gather i'm the COM
missioner's office ready for the final
battle.
When the hour for the hearing ar
rived, Commissioner w. II. Holver-
stott announced that another damage
claim had been filed with the board
and he adjourned the hearing until
one o'clock in the afternoon. The
commissioners Immediately took an
automobile and went to the Frank
Mahaffey farm to view the alleged
damage and place a figure upon It,.
After the commissioners had made
flying trip to view the last damage
claim filed, the session was resumed
at 1 o'clock. 1t was found that the
commissioners office would not ac-
commodate the crowd of interested
persons and adjournment was taken
to the common pleas court room. The
three commissioners sitting i'm the
CndlrS DdCk ol lne ueSh gave many
the impression that the circuit court
was sitting, the array of attorneys
who are interested in the hearing add
ing to the delusion.
Miss Pearl Garfield, clerk of the
board first read the list of damage
claims which have been allowed by
the commissioners. The amounts
showed that radical shearing had been
done all along the line. Exceptions
were taken by several attorneys for
their clients.
Miss Garfield then began reading
the assessments which have been
placed against the property In Ma
rion, the greater number of these be.
ing for one dollar The list included
every property owner in Marion whose
sewer or cellar drain drains into the
little Scioto. and the afternoon was
far advanced before this formality
was finished.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-06-21

will be requested to execute con-
tract and give a good bond to the
satisfaction of said board of turnpike
directors for fifty (5O) per cent. of
the estimated cost conditioned for tho
faithful performance of the bid and
contract, and said bond must not have
less than two sureties, one of whom
must be resident of said Marion
county.
Bids must be accompanied by fifty
($50.00) dollars or a certified check
for that amount on some bank i'm
said Marion county which will be
forfeited by the successful bidder or
bidders in case he or they fail to en-
ter into bond and contract within
five (5) days from day of sale.
Said board of turnpike directors re-
serve the right to reject any or all
bids.