davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
for! j; YOUR HAIR
HERE ARE FACTS WE WANT:
YOU To .PRovE;A AT OUR
t RISK.

Marvellous as :s.may seem, EexaII
"e3" Hair Tonic has. grown hair OF,
heads that were once bald. OF course
~; is Understood that In rome Of these,
sases were the hair roots dead nor had
the scalp taken on a glazed shiny ap-
nearanee.
When the roots of the hair are CO.
'tirtIy dead and the pores OF the scalp
are glazed over, we dc not believe that
anything can restore hair, growth.
When RexalI -e3" Hair Tonic wi.t
do as above stated. 1t Is not strange
that we have such great fa!Gh in II and
that we claim 1t will prevent badness
wien used In time. 1t acts scientific
eally, destroying the germs which arc
usually responsible for badness. It
penetrates to the roots of the hair,
stimulating and nourishing them. 1t
Is most pleasant toilet necessity, =
dclieately perfumed and will not burn
nor permanently stain the hair.
We want you to get a bottle of Rex.
all "aa" Hair Tonic and use II as d.
+reeted. u it does not relieve scalp ir-
r'tatlon, remove dandruff, prevnt the
hair; from falling out and promote an
decreased growth of hair and In every.
way give entire satisfaction, simply
come back ard tell US and without
question, or. formaIity we will hand
back to you every penny you paid us
for it. ~ -
We lend our endorsement to RexaII
'o3" Hair Tonic and sell It on this
guarantee, because we believe 1t Is the
best hair tonic ever discovered. : t.
comes In two sizes, prices so cents and
$f.oo. Remember you can obtain .Jit
onyl at our stores,-Thc RexalI stores.
Inc Mt City Drug CO., Main street;
Halls Drug Store, Water street.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
Blanche e. Poe Dead.

blanche E., the little daughter Of
Emrnst and Hattle Poe, of Market
street, died last evening after an III.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
At First Ward School.

Chapel exercises were held this
morning at the F!hG'st ward school. Rev.
T. 8. lawler was present and gave an
excellent talk to the pupils.
Tjss Sadie Lloyd, teacher or room
pills this afternoon. Several were pres
.c1t and spent a very pleasant after.
noon.
To-day marked the closing of the
fifth month of school. The past month
like all previous ones has been very
successful. 1t has been a very busy
month for the eight grade especially
as the nid-term examinations were
given.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
Personals.

Mrs. E. J. Hoult, of Hoult, and Mrs.
Edward Watkins. of Morgantown ave.
nuc. spent Thursday with Mrs. Rehec.
Cd Robinson.
Mr.. W. 7. McWhortcr, of Camden
nn-the-Gauleyr was the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. cWnorter. Of East Park, last
evening. He was en- route to his home
from Cincinnati.
Dunn. of kingWood, February I, 1910.
Mrs Dunn was formerly Miss Edna
BcIyard. Of this ward. .,ra
Mrs. Lutte Brown has returned from
visit with relatives at shinnston. !.
Mrs. Dorsey PopIe and Mrs. Paul
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

ress Of pneumonia fever. She was a
Lriaht and tovabte child and her death
'cany friends and relatives. She was
Born March 3, 1906. Funeral arrange
nents have not as yet been made. UH-
dcrtakcr Jenkins has charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
BIG FOUR LOSES TO CUBS.

MANNINGTON, Feb. At the
Brunswick alleys last night the Big
Four lost two of the three games rolled
tc the CuEs by close scores. Parrish
of the Cubs was the high man, with 4
single roll ct 1875 and a total of 22c.
The scores:
BIG FOUR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
Died Il Cook hospitaL.

Mr.. Edward Cotter, Of Underwood,
died last evening at Cooks Hospital
after several weeks illness. The de
ceased IA brother of MIR. Dennis Cot
ter, Of East Park.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04

'Hhat feature Of the Wcat vireinian
do you like best? Make ten dollars
by writing short letter about 1t.
Sec editorial column. 'ra=sr,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-02-04
Taken to City Hospital.

Mrs. Flanagan, of. Market street,
who has been very sick for the past
week, was ren1uved to the City Hos.
PitaI Thursday evening.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Care of Ice Box

Whatever else IS neglected in the sum
mer household, the ice box must not be
slighted- Il need not be hard 10 keep
clean, however
BOrax Is an invaluable aid to the wo-
man who wishes 20 keep her ice box
immaculate Il IS especially desira bic
for use in small TefriSeTatOrs. where
little food is kept. and where ice Is
kept more for the purpose OF preserv-
ing butter and milk and keeping bottled
water cool However, It Is excellent for
All ice boxes
Cold water with plenty OF pure borax
is preferable 70 hot water 10 uEa in
wipinS of the walls Of the refriEerator.
II doesn't heat the box. and. being a
Germ killer. il purjfies everything IT
touches Il may also be put in the
corners OF the refrigerator
Its best use of al Is perhaps in keep
ing the receptacle for the ice itself and
the outlet tube IN pure and sanitary con
diton- II may he sprinHIed freely over
the bottom OF the ice box proper and on
the rack holding the ice
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
SUIT
FOR USHERS
Attendants Clothes the
Same as Bride
gTOOm's.

MESS specifically requested TO
do otherwise the brideSroom's
attendants wear the stame style
OF clothes as he does Occasion
suy the ushers wear cravats and gloves
Of some delicate tint those Of the bride
EFOOm always being peal gray or white
for day affair. and white only IN the
evening.
Frequently IL is the expressed wish Of
the iride and bridegroom 10 have the
occasion informal. Unless such a desire
Is a matter OF personal request the at
tendsnts should follow the formal man
ncT- While there Is nothing 10 substi-
tute for the frock coat or the black
CutaWay for a day ceTemOny-the sack
suit being wholly devoid of dignity-One
could substitute the frock coat or the
black clItaway for the swaIlowtail in the
evening. though strictly they are for
day wear only. II that Is done the &C
cessoTies are the same as described in
the accompanying article for these
clothes Sometimes circumstances make
1t necessary for the bridegroom to wear
the sack suit One cannot then prescribe
any correct accessories because the
main garment is inappropriate With
considerations OF proper form thus elimi-
mated. however, good taste would suE-
gest that the jacket and trousers be
plain black. the waistcoat white, the
collar a wing shape the cravat a gray
or sck-and-whitefou r-in-hsnd. the shirt
white. plain or pIeated- the gloves gray,
and the shoes patent leather.
Tt Is customary. for the bridegroom to
give his attendants their cravats and
gloves These are Forwarded to their
homes. together with the bridegroom 3
gift Of cuf-Iinks or cravat pin, or they
are presented at a farewell bachelor
dinner given by the bridegroom a week
or q fortnight before the wedding.
For the ceremony the attendants leave
their hats in the dressinE-roon-or in
the vestibuIe Of the church-and the best
man looks after the hat and gloves Of
the bridegroom
The expenses borne by the bridegroom
are the clsrgyman-S fee. tip 10 the sex
ton if the church IS opened for rehearsal,
wedding ring brides and bridesmaids
bouquets. carriages for the ushers, the
carriage for himself and the best man
10 20 to the ceremony. and the carriage
In which he and the bride depart The
bridegroom. too, entertains the best man
at breakfast OF luncheon. whichever i'm
mediateIy. precedes the ceremony
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
LETTUCE LEAVES
FOR TIRED FACES

Those who continually crave for some
new thing from the beauty specialist win
be interested in the latest declaration
OF A member Of that profession. which IS
10 the effect that the reason why women
have such parched and wearied looking
complications. especially in spring, may
be found in their ina ability 10 understand
that the skin gets tired.
II Is a good plan. says this authority.
10 rest the skin under a shade Of lettuce
leaves after being osIt in a strong wind
one must take the large outer leaves OF
the lettuce. dip them IN boiling water
N which are dissolved q few grains Of
bOraN, or. better still a little eau de
cologne, place them over the face and
lie down for half an hours rest.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10


MERCURY. On the ascending node,
AsA is in ecIiptic conjunction on this
day with Saturn. The moon IS in a
sign indicating success for diplomacy,
reserve, weli-balanCed opinions, and
Justice ..-----..---....
Letters contracts and other writings
relating % regular and sound business
are under a good aspNCt. but the day
Is evil for communications OF any kind
relating to speculation or means Il
gaining money without making ade-
quate returns
The day is evil, also. for revengeful,
covetous. mistrustfuI. and envious peo-
pie.
Intercourse should be avoided In this
period with scottish. coarse du!, heavy
and cruel persons
Judgment. thoughtfulness. ana knoWl-
edge VIII be required today in Import
ant affairs.
II viii b. well 20 take good care OF
health bodily safety and finances dur
Ing these twenty hours
The day IS good for hiring women.
Women employees should be on the alert
Tor opportunity 10 DO work OF an un-
usual character.
Aspects approach that foreteH that
strange news viii pass from land 20
land and nations VIII be appalled,
The time Is good for selecting schools.
occupations, trades, or professions for
young persons. and for travelling, lee
turing, and teaching.
Ingenious persons, agents, canvassers
salespeoPle. representatives.. bankers,
ministers and promoters should find the
period beneficial
Persons with this birth-date are under
aspects that usually give a well-bsl-
anCed nature with intuition as well -
intellect. They must beware against
the mistake OF relaxing efforts and per
uniting tmpatienCe 10 turn them from
their objects.
Children are born today under aspects
that promise industry, sustained effort
and conservative, methodicsI tempera-
nent
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Good Face Po1Uder

To give ounces OF pure wheat starch
add one onUce of powered orris root
Sift through a hair sieve many times,
then add half al ounce each of essence
Of lemon, bergamot and cloves. and sift
again several times through 2 coarse
sieve or cloth 10 free from Jumps.
Keep closely covered when not in use
Purchase ten cents worth OF pulverized
rice meal, perfume it with any desired
perfume and you have poudre-de-riz,
"a French toilet powder
II the skin is very tender, either, or
the above powders may be medicated
by adding one-fourth Of the quantity
Of IyCopodium-
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
For Informal Party"

". Cor your informal party L
would suggest chicken salad with thin
bread and butter. olives, salted nuts,
coffee or chocolate and ice cream OF
sherbet and small cakes. or rnayonnalse
and nut sandwiches. saited English val
nuts, homemade cake. coffee or choco-
late: or crsamed crabf axes. thin bread
and butter. grape fruit salad or grape
f---{t with rnaraschino cherries
As a variant in the dessert lire. gin
zerbread with fudge filling makes A
toothsome and rather unusual c0nfec-
ton
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
CHARTREUSE MADE
OF THE LEFTOVERS

a chartreuse o. rice and fish may he
made OF the dinner Ieftovers- Line a
mold with hot boiled rice and III the
center with the ash that has been boned
faxed and Seasoned with tomato sauce
Cover the top with rice and bake until
the rice Is brown Turn out onto a hot
dish and pour tomato sauce over IT,
Meat may DC USeJ I'D IN the same way
and leftover mashed potatOe may be
employed in place Of rice 10 line the
mold
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Accessories OF Dress
Not A[zUays Suitable

The value OF the little accessories 20
Woman's dress which the makers seem
inclined TO multiply ad infnftum de-
pends entirely on their being used at the
right time and IN the right place
= woman may spoil the whole effect
OF her attire BY sticking on The new
jaDOt OF SsweI she has recently sc-
qJired, perhaps as q gift, when It Is
not needed
It is haTu for her 70 reconcile herself
10 keeping her pretty things IN retire
ment, but let her learn patience, and
almost without exception the time viii
come when each treasured article can
appear TO advantage and win the ad-
miration the soul Of its owner covetz
for Il
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Tips Worth While

a vanilla bean kept in the sugar box
viii impaTt d delicious flavor 10 The
sugar This is a DIT OF advice from a
French chef
when frying 1ush, dip the slices first
in the white Of an egg This makes IL
crisp
After washing the lamp chimney pol
lish II with dry salt II makes the glass
bright and viii prevent its breaking.
To clean pewter. wash II well with
hot water. rub Il with fine sand and.
when dry, polish IT with leather
Celery may be kept for several days
.if il is placed in a glass jar. sealed and
kept in 2 cool place When wanted IL
should he soaked in ice water
Fruit ard wine stains upon table
linen may be removed with a little
sweet milk and salt Make paste OF
the tEo. cover the stain. and let il
stand for several hours Repeat until
the stain disappears.
It Is said that prUnes are greatly i'm
proved n a little cider is added 10 the
water in which they are cooked.
Mix may be kept from scorchiug,
says a good cook. II the pan IN which
Il Is 10 be cooked IS rinsed in cold water
before the milk IS poured in
Ivory knife handles that have become
yeIIowed by constant washing may
usually be whitened by a rubbing with
emery paper and a polishing with
chamOiS-
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
"A Tbs T.. / :... Ti ::.:!!.:
By Roy Rutherford Bailey with Davy and Dory W0EtG
lco1grisht. II - Rgthertora 80
On Mrs. Noah's Household

tigers he feared, not the wild storm
Dorfy screamed and cluug TO Days
nightie. Don't 20. Davy. Oh. don't
they'll eat you up.
STOW the sqaallinE-" snapped the
NOuse-'-they' his animals, aren't they,
same as daytimese-' mountaiu-hfzsl
wave drowned his words with q gurE-e-
The frightened bos'n flashed her IAN
tern on q bright red stream pouring
from the cabin. It's blood she
shrieked-"the animals are killing each
other! Murder-they- killing my BOYS
Oh-heIp, help This Is a nice house
boat, this Isl Shem- Ham, Where are
you. Japh-"
Her son Ham bounced on deck, d -ag-
gInS a hippopotamus. That isn't blood.
Ma he yelled 10 Mrs. Noah Its
paint-the animals colors are beginning
70 run, and you cant tell one from
fother. Let's make the baby hippo
swim ashore and tow as after him
he'll get US out Of this, # anyone CAM
Ham vas right. Drenched and chilled.
they reached land at last Next morn
ing when they awoke. their first thought
was for the Ark
II had rained through the window
while they slept, and the animals were
wetter than ever Minus his bright
stripes. the zebra looked like q common
donkey, the Unspotted leopard ike a
siclzly Maltese cat we must give
them some fresh paint decided Davy-
But their water-coIors only made a bad
matter worse
Let's wait and set Mr.. Ticklemouse
TO help US tonight said D0rfy-
Well answered Davy w-istfuIIy for
night seemed a long way on. Il s'p0se
we'd better. / ion't believe we've cot
the right kind OF paint--
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
PRIZES OFFERED
PUZZLE SOLVERS

weekly prizes of FIVE, three, and
TWO dollars, respectively. are given
70 the contestants for the puzzle
printed on the Woman's PAGE of
1bc sunday evening edition of The
Times each week for the three
solutions Hdjudzed worthy.
The contest, which closes at , ID.
m on Friday OF each week. - open
10 81 who care 20 solve the puzzles
The awards nre based. primarily.
on correctness. fimcIincns, and
HenfncEs- Originality in presenta-
tt0n also receives consideration In
awarding the prizes.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

4 O-aEA HING heavy was beng
dragged across the bedroom floor.
Had the twins been less sleepy It
would have walked them.
me Ilckiemouse, wearing a natty
blue sailor suit and an admiraTs cooked
I nat. stopped and pulled The load was
so heavy he needed neIp. He avgoke
--= twins BY tickling their noses with
the tip Of his tail, on which a diamond
ring spanked
wake up be whispered. pointing TO
the thing on the floor Dorfy jumped
out OF bed. staring why, it's Davy's
old Noah's Ark-how big it's grown
AVast there, lend a haud-' squeaked
the Mouse They helped him drag the
ATk-gToWing bigger every nlinute-tO
the window. Visitors ashore cried
me Mouse with a wink
They jumped aboard The big Ark
swooped through the night. landing
with great splash IN an unknown
sea inside they heard q great racket
Inc elephants were trumpetinE. the
tigers whining, lions roaring. hyeuss
lsughing-aI DAVIS wooden animals
nad come TO life and were raging in
the cabin.
NO wonder the animals we're scared
the wind was blowing forty knots an
hour. the big waves dashine over the
port rail Captain Tici1lemouse hustled
the twins to starboard and whistied- 4
I frightened face popped out Of the Dos MS
windOW-AIrs- Noah
Aye, aye, Cap'n-'
Where's the mateg-- SoueaIed the
I Mouse Gone overboard2"
Burned alive with the waste paper
/ before We left port Capn-'' Mrs Noah
/ looked aCCusimEly Al Davv.
1 'On-oh, 7 didn't mean to- cried the
little boy. honestly. Mrs Noah I just
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
BUNGALOW PLANTS.

II YOU have a large Eourd, scoop il
out and make q goured receptacle IN
which 10 plant a pretty vine The
Sourd viii make an attractive bungalow
porch hanging basket Aquatic plants
may b grown in the Japanese cornu-
copias. which hold water The elkshorn
e pretty plant, nice 10 adorn the
porch If a bungalow Tack II 10 a board.
give II an occasional bath and il grows
without sunshine
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
VIVID FLOWERS
AGAIN IN FAVOR

Women who have vivid flowers laid
~ from past season hats are bringing
them out The veilinEs which the mil
liner IS giving vivid flowers. as we'll as
other trimmings, conceal slight bIeu-
tshes and loss OF color
Old flowers which are quite passe NAY
be plucked from their imitation stems
and be massed with net over them with
smart result
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
A woman's Callers.

Iuquircr-The young woman who f.
an invalid. and living alone away from
her friends, should exercise discretion
about her callers. There IS no objection
TO her receiving as many or as few
friends Of either sex in the day time
She should limit the number Of her even
ing callers 4 good deal depends on
her age and her social position 4 sen
si5le woman does not trampIe on pro
nrieties-
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
PROPER FURNITURE.

No matter how humble your room nay
be there are eight things IL should con-
tain. viz A mirror, wash stand. soap
towel. comb; hair, nail ard tooth
brushes. These are just as essential as
your breakfast. before which you should
make good use Of them
Parents who fan 20 provide taeIr chill
dren with such appliances not only make
a great mistake. but commit a sin OF
emission.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
USING THE LEFTOVEPS.

A woman who uses the Ieftovers of
her ieebox in dishes that are always
tasty chops bits OF broiled steak. mixes
them with soft bread crumbs in eoyal
proportions. seasons the mixture with
mixed herbs salt and PEPPER. adds 2
Httle milk n moisten and a beaten egg.
makes them IN sausage shapes and
browns them in butter.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
HOW TO CHOOSE ALMONDS

Choose almonds with thick shells as
thev have the richest and sweetest
meat The bitter almond is well liked
l1y many persons as an addition to Ger
= in desserts The sweet almond IS best
when pounded IN a mortar and mixed
with q sweet substance To blanCh a.
monGs pour boiling water over them.
turn the almonds upon a clean towel
aud rub the coating from them
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
ID GO CO =.

Ailce-The following ras been for
waTded 70 Us as a perfect means OF
cleaning gold lace or silver lace en-
broideTiss. or any fine metal trimming
Warm some spirits or wine and apply
il with bit Of soft. clean sponge then
dry It BY rubbing with a soft new piece
Of canton flannel tt VIII be like new
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

threw Mr.. Noah at Dorfy yesterday and
he must have landed in the waste
basket. I'm so sorry
Too late nOw"-yelled the Tickle
mouse" breakers ahead. Port your
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

The fnexhaUstibIe field Of literature
offers so many opportunities for attrac-
tive puzzles. and the interest is so keen
in this especial line that I take great
pleasure in printing another literary
puzzle Of a slightly different sort.
MAI Pierre c. stevens. 1729 New York
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
AnSGUers to Queries
From Times Readers
Caring for Old Lace

Old Lace-To prevent the yefloving
process which comes with age, first
wrap yoIF lac in blue tissue paper and
then use heavy blue paper as an out
side wrapping Neither goods nor lace
should ever be folded, but rolled (aIso
on a roll Of blue tissue paper. and II &C.
be gown which y 20 be laid away.
tissue paper shoul be tucked between
the folds 20 prevent creasinS and pos
sibIe splitting.
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

avenue is the author. and the problem
for you 10 solve is what Sha kespearear
Characters are 10 be found II the col
lection
I-Rey,7eutel fear: squirrels
"A fie: a cronoun: 10 be indebted
- conso1aTst. a series; a musical
syllable q vowel.
ITO sink executive officers.
- conjunction; simpIeton-
ga musical instrument: an excla-
T-Eefore= rel estate: vowel.
-Close to- form Of verb 70 be; OBJ
9--To court: a measure; to view.
mouth, E liquc-
Ia song = Mss: 10 vex.
1T rest; rZ:i1Ute grains OF stone
10 mistake
1S-A pTOnoIlH- 2 vowel TO pass.
Light. o. fioart: a consouaur
l5-A public walk. 20 wiz ali tricks
AZ cards 10 watch; q vowel
junction
I-5Belonging TO a female; a pro
noun TO confess.
Is-An insect; TO talk fondIy.
ls-A kind Of boat. in this
1l-CautiOUs- n tuft.
IA vegetable sincere: to exhibit.
ClamatiOn-
"a ConsOnant- a bone: anofnted
IA boys name protection.
II properly worked out. the initials
spell a sentence which 7 am sure YOU
viii consider very apropos.
The puzzlerS viii increase their chances
Tor victory Il TO the names Of the char
scters they add also the names of the
plays from which the characters are
taken
IT. @
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

wheel hard aport quick. Bavy-diVe
into the cabin and make fast the cat
tribe. The 1IoUse's hair was stiff
with fright, but Il was the cas- and
The Washington times., 1910-04-10
Hints to Housewife

Grass stains unless OF TOO long stand
ing, can usually be removed by alcohol
Never throw out sour milk The best
hot. cakes and wanIes. the -sPOnsiest
Iizhtest sweet cakes and delicious boiled
salad dressing can be made from il.
Vanilla extract should be kept in a
dark place, as it loses its strength when
exposed to the light
Oversalting Of food can often be cour-
teracted by using a teaspoonfuI Of vine
gar and one OF sugar
Windows can easily be kept bright
and clean when the screens are in by
rubbing with q flannel wrunS out OF
alcohol
Do not throw away pea pods, Washed
and boiled down IN sailed water they
make "a delicious PURGE when mixed
With a little milk II a DIT Of onion IS
boiled IN the soup the favor is improved.
One hOusekeeper prevents her salt
meat from moldinE by rubbing every
fortnight with white OF egg mixed in
2 little salt water
The Washington times., 1910-04-10

- He winners OF last weeks tro-
phics richly deserve their hon
i OTIS, since they had such a good,
lively race for goal
What looked like a difficult puzzle
as the week went BY developed into q
problem not by any manner of means
easy but sufficiently workable" 70
enlist and bold the attention Of the
contestants until practically every one
OF the circle found IL expedieut 10 send
IN = creditable list
Indeed, the solutions correct in every
particular. quite overbaIanced those
that were incomplete, which, OF course,
IS another way Of saying the oft-re-
peated remark that the Times puz-
zlers are an unusually acute and quick
witted set Of persoEsS es-
The prize winners were
Ist Mss Ella NCGrsth. of . X street
northwest.
ID. Robert w. FarreIIy, 2H5 First
street northwest
Cd Mss Z 3. Harrop, Us A street
southeast