davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
r,VALuE oE RuTToN.oNs.

g 1t is remarkable what changes can
rung in on n slender wardrobe by
judicious use Of the button-ons, or,
in other wards, of the exchangable
trimmings and accessories that can
be hooked or buttoned on n garment.
There is the petticoat idea; the
girl who adopts 1t owns just two petit.
coat tops, one Of black sateen and
one of white lining material. On
these she buttons any number OF var.
iety or deep rufTles to match every
gown, sateen or seersucker one for
rainy days, white lace and lawn ones
for lingerie gowns. The money she
saves in material and making Is con.
siderable indeed, and she rejoices in
her buttonholed rufiles and the row OF
black or white buttons on her under.
skirt foundation.
Then there are hat trimmings. How
many sailors boast hooked.up bows
no one but the owners will ever know
and they are certain Of q trimming
to agree in material and color with
every stitch Of clothing they own.
Ribbon, velvet, straw, leather, ma
line, net-the varieties are needless.
and the gampt of shades in limited
not even by the rainbow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
ITCHING SKIN QUICKLY COOLED.


Itching skin troubles some people
as soon as the hot weather comes
There seems to be no preventive; but
when the trouble does break out, 1t
is very simple matter to stop that
itch, and to stop 1t instantly.
Just few drops of gentle winter
green lotion mixed with thymol and
washed over the eruption will soothe
and smooth the skin instantly. giving
that cooled, refreshing sensation.
Try a % cent bottle OF this lotion
D. D. D. Prescription. 1t will STOP
the itch, not in half an hour, not In
ten minutes, but in five seconds. Il
You will call at our stores, we will
tell you more Of this D. D. D. com
pound.
Mountain City Drug Co.
Hall Drug Co.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
A LACE REVIVAL.

o. This Is distinctly season OF lace
and lacey effects. Besides the drap
ings of chiffon and all kinds of veil
ing, tunics and overblouses are being
made of rare old Spanish and Chan
lilly lace both in black and cream
color
The all-lace coat is more fashion
able In thinner laces than In Irish
which was so much used last year.
Maline lace holds first place in pop
ularity. Tiny edges of this lace arc
used on turn down collars of embroid
cred lawn and to edge plated and
gathered frills for blouses. An odd
fancy is to show little frllls of maline
on the inner hens OF silk coats and
deeper ruffles or 1t edge lingerie hats
Charming lingerie hats Of mob shape
are made entirely OF allover laces
with n frill Of narrow lace to match
They rest well down onth face and
have no other trimming than big
bow of ribbon or a single big flower
Irish lace Is used more this season
for plain linen and cotton blouses
and the narrow edging is preferred
There are always women who will
wear allover lace, but the tiny effects
are in better style. These are espec
tally good on ties and rabate, and
trimming the narrow boxed plaits Of
thin tailored shirtwaists.
German valcncicnncs is better liked
for underwear than for frocks this
summer. though 1t is one OF those
laces that never go out OF style.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15

to friends in Morgantown and Pitts.
burg. He will return here the latter
part of the week enroute to his home.
Miss Grace Lairimer, Of Mason,
this state. will arrive here this week
to visit Miss Tillle Mckinney.
Mrs. E. N. Eddy and children, Ralph
and Martha Jane, will return this
evening from Eldora where they have
spent the past several weeks at the
formers home. Master Ralph is re-
covering from n severe illness.
Mr.. George Welch and daughter,
Miss Elsie, returned last evening from
Charleston. where they were called
by the serious illness Of the formers
father.
Miss Fanny Collins. who has been
visiting relatives in this city and FL
kins for the past sevral weeks will
leave on Saturday for Phoenix, Arl-
iona. Miss Collins recently returned
to. this city from Elkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c.. Wheeler and
daughter, Miss Cora and son, Harry,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c., Poster and daugh-
tiers. Misses, Efile, and Ruth. were at
Kingwood yesterday attending the re-
union OF the Watson family.
Miss Dorothy Church, of Grafton, is
the guest OF Misses Ruth and Martha
Fleming on Main street.
Miss Margaret Ice returned last
evening on SIS from two weeks visit
with friends in Elkins and Mt, Lake
Park, Nd.
Mrs. Alec Robb and children. Helen
and Alexander, are spending few
weeks at Mt. Lake Park, Nd, Mr..
Robb spent Sunday there en- route
home from an eastern business trip.
Miss Mary Clark. of Panama. who
has been the guest of Misses Edith
and Agnes Henry for several weeks,
left this morning for Washington, D.
lC.. TO spend some time.
Mrs. Claude Holland and little son
are spending few weeks at Mt. Lake
Park, Nd.
Misses Clara Lloyd and Nell Cox
went to Terra Alta this afternoon on
IA to spend few weeks with friends
Lindsay and Oscar Robey, Of Pitts
burg. who were called here by the
Illness and death of their father, Mr.
Charles P. Robey, returned to theil
home this morning.
Miss Mary Frances Hartley has re
turned from an extended visit with
relatives in Chicago, ILL.,. and Bucyrus
Ohio. .,.,.s.
Messrs. J.. NJ. and II. ]. Hartley re
turned yesterday from New York
where they had spent the past two
weeks buying for Hartley's store.
Miss Georgia Ice has returned from
Atlantic City where she had spen,
the past week with party Of friends
Miss Mary Corrothers, OF Cross
, Roads, Monongalia county, is THE
guest OF Miss Gallo Frey. on Fairmon,
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Price are
spending several weeks in Mt. Glen
ems. Mich.
Mrs. ]. J. Ross is spending severa
weeks at Webster Springs.
N. G. Matthews returned yesterday
from Phillippi where he attended the
Baptist Assembly.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15

be found that the linen. rs well as
the other washable articles, will be
economical by being examined and
where necessary carefully repaired
previous to sending to the laundry.
The articles ought also to be mum.
bered and arranged after washing SO
as TO have their regular turn in do.
nestle use. Another saving will be
found in purchasing soap in large
quantities" cutting it In pieces and
keeping it in n place on moderate
temperature
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
GOSSIP AND ADVICE FOE
4 THE WORLD OF WOMEN. Or

The indefinable scent. which most
women prefer Is given to wearing
apparel by sachets that are Of vari-
GUS shapes and sizes, and. are sue.
cessful and lasting when chosen and
prepared. In certain ways.
A6Orris root is a favorite choice. It
gives the faint smell of n wood Of
violets, and Is by no means SO clog.
gi1g us even fresh verbena or rose
k essence. To make 1t lasting there
Is. but one secret. sachet OF the
powder remains fresh but very short
time II 1t is merely enclosed In bag
of muslin and laid among the UNDER
linen or handkerchiefs. If 1t is baked
in an oven, however, between layers
OF wadding, there will be n different
story to tell. This Is an ingenious
: discovery which answers the prob.
lem OF preserving the strength for
9 weeks together.
Any powder can be treated on the
baking principle little being sprlnk.
{ killed. on a square piece of waddng.
Another piece OF cotton wool over the
{ top incloses 1t like sandwich. This
:; is baked in quick oven for n few
I moments-not leaving 1t long enough
+ to SINCE the WOOL The baked wad.
Z ding forms q nucleus of many little
bags TO place among the articles OF
toilet.
Every one nowadays uses coat as
we'll us skirt hangers in the ward
robe. 1t is difficult 10 imagine how We
could keep shoulders fiat and hips
Jokes in place without n bodice OF
Z skirt tree" The chief point OF int
crest just now is, however. to scent
them, and this Is done by tying small
bags of perfumed wool to the end oil
each.
Instead of placing bags and sachets
4 totscent the lingerie and blouse draw.
er, there is better plan today. Draw.
er lingings are made Of n double fold
of white muslin, open like u pillow.
case at one end, and into which pad
of waddihg is slipped, slightly per
3 fumed. These can be washed fire..
quently and for this reason are more
economical In the end than white
paper which requires constant re
newal. Luxurious tastes incline to
4 white washing silk instead OF muslin
the same drawer llngings serving Q
double purpose OF blouse sachets
when travelling into which clear
lingerie shirts are slipped and KEEP
from crushing at the top of the trunk
"a Veil cases. now that so many OF
the wells are double length, are more
cumbersome than they used 10 b.
$tThey require to be made of very
long roll, covered with scented wad
ding and then with muslin. Wells
wound in this way round the per
fumed pad become delcately scented
SO that they are most refreshing when
worn, while. to the girl who bicycles
the perfumed veil which introduced
a suggestion of violets or roses Il
7 numbered among the. necessities o.
the moment.
Every woman dislikes the disagree
Z able smell OF leather which clings
to handkerchiefs which have beer
carried In the travelling bag. This
can be obviated II fiat sachet con
talning Orris root powdered or dried
rose leaeys or lavender is laid at tho
bottom OF the bag.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
THE CARE OF LINEN.

One OF the most important depart.
ments in the management OF house
hold Is that which embraces care
OF linen. Accordingly, when this Is
well dried and put away in the, closet
the next duty Is TO secure 1t from
the effects OF damp and insects.
Tke3e intruders are often .destruc.
tive. but they may be prevented from
doing injury by making the bags and
filling with lavender, cedar shavings
iori q strong perfume and placing
among the linen. In all cases It viii
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15
Another Eddie Foy Song.

Eddie Foy, shubert's show. at the ca.
sine. in New York, is holding the
crowd this summer. Eddie Toys best
song has been given the New York
Sunday World, and will be distributed
by that big newspaper. words and
music complete, next Sunday. Watch
for il. 1t is great.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15

II that business idea of yours is real.
ly clever one, don't let II lust die"
Try small advertising campaign for
backing" and you'll see It material
ize-see 1t change from thought to
o thing ,s5., h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15

Married on Sunday. August 14th,
by Rev. W. H. Wiley Mt the home
of Mr.. John Fmple, In the First ward,
Miss Mary McWillams and Mr.. ]. G.
Musgraye. both OF this city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-15

TWO EVENING, GOWNS
tendency lines is made of the popular uad
extremely we'll The delicate
trimmings.
intended for evening in weather 1t
dainty
broey striking setting off the charms Of
splendid FRANCES WARD.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
A Day S Doing
Briefly Told

The Weather-FG recast for today
in Georgia: Fair, light variable
winds
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
Personal
Mention

c. T. Andrews. Of Macon, is in the
city.
B. Y. Wallace, of Triton, is in the
city on short visit.
D. T. Clyatt, Of Quitman, spent
yesterday in the city.
P. A. Hay, of Waycross, is sgend-
ing few days in the city.
H. F. Dunwody has returned FROM
a short business trip to Atlanta,
F. T. Evans, of Jacksonville, was
among the visitors to the city yes
terday.
E. c. Butts returned yesterday
from short business trip to Camden
county.
Judge c. B. Conyers has returned
from visit 10 Wayne and Camden
counties.
VIM T. Young, of Jacks uv.IIa.
was among the visitors to the city
yesterday.
NJ '. Mogkan and J. c. Hargraves.
Of bonneville, Ga, are spending a
few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20

7. A. Gull, a well known VaIdosra
business man, was among these reg
istered al the Oglethorpe yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20

NJ V, Morkan and J. C. Hargraves.
Of bonneville, Ca, are spending a
few days in the city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
PATTEN STARTS HOME

New York, Aug, 19.-James A.
Patien was homeward bound a pas
senser ON the White Star line Adri-
attic from Southampton, anchorer eff
Quarantine tonight. Mr. Patten re-
fused to discuss the reported sale of
his stock exchange seat for $4,000.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
TO LEAVE HOSPITAL SOON

New York, Aug. 19.-One attend
ing physician stated this morning
that Mayor Gaynor will leave the hos
pital practically cured within ten
days. The operation to remove the
bullet may never be deemed necas-
sarY.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
ECUADOR MOURNs WITH CHILL

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Aug. 19.-The
Ecuadorian government has issued
decree establishing the period Of
mourning as a sign of sympathy WITH
the people of Chill at the death of
the laet President Montt, of Chilli.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
TO ANNEX COREA.

Signs Indicate That Annexation Is
imminent.
Seoul, Corea, Aug. 19.-Though
nothing official can be learned con-
hrming the reports that the negotia.
tons for the annexation Of Corea bv
Japan are now pending, many signs
indicate that annexation is imminent
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20

Seriously Ill-The friends of H. J..
rhwlow the Well known restaurant
man, will regret to learn that he is
seriously i'll at the city hospital Mr.
ThWlow has been ii at his room ov-
er his restaurant for several days
and Yesterday ne was removed to the
City hospital His condition was re-
ported to be critical last night.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
SPAULDING IN THE LEAD

Old Baseball Player Showing Cand.
dates How to Run.
San Francisco, Aug. 19.-The Cali
says, A. G. Spaulding, of San Diego.
the old baseball star is leading in
the United States Senatorial advis-
ory vote <E y!TYEyNlIEzIU
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
COTTON MILLS CLOSE.

Twelve Hundred Operatives out Of
Employment for Three Weeks
Lawrence, Miss, Aug. 19-Tha
Everitt cotton mills were closed for
three weeks today. Twelve hundred
operatives are affected.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20

inspecting Paving-J. H. P. Mir
Tor, chairman Of the board Of public
works Of Fernandina, Fla, spent yes
terday in the city for the purpose of
inspecting and investigating the two
blocks of yitrified brick paving re-
Gently put down on Newcastle street
by the Southern Paving Construction
company of Chattanooga. This con-
Germ has a contract for paving Fer
nandina's principal business street,
and the chairman of the board OF
public works came over to look at
the work done in this city by the
company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20
Drilling Every Niqht-The Ioca,

Drilling Every Night-The local
canton is now drilling every night
praciciae for the tig competiti}x.
prize drill TO be held in Atlanta nelC
monJh during the meeting OF the SUI
rreme lodge. Capt. Newman is much
ENCOURAGED over the excellent wo.k
his men are dong and he feels con.
Hdent Of capturing some of the prizes
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20

Resolution of Sympathy-At the
regular meeting of Ogiethorpe lodge,
knights of Pythias, held last night,
resolutions of sympathy We're passed
by the lodge on the recent death CT
T. B. Ferguson, who had been a prom
.nent member and officer of the
lodge for many years
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-08-20

Biograph Feature-ln addition to a
remarkable program OF other pic
lures, the Pastime will offer tonight
the beautiful Bi graph, "A Child's
Faith"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

tEditorial correspondencel

MEXICO CITY. Sept. N.-CSpecial)-
When our Uncle Samuel celebrated his
l00th birthday anniversary with the Phila-
delphia exposition. the big doings cul-
minated In the ringing OF the original
Liberty bell on Independence day. SO in
the celebration Of the centennial anniver-
sary Of Mexicos first blow for freedom,
the ceremonies have focused in the ringing
again by the president Of the republic Of
the self same bell upon which the curate
Hdalgo sounded forth his Critic de Dolores
just 100 years before. BY a peculiar coin
cidence the birthday Of President Diaz also
falls upon the eve OF this date, affordlna
an opportunity to make the holiday honor
the personality Of the ruler as well as the
idea Of elf-government which his rule is
supposed to typify.
1t was our fortune to witness from speci-
ally good vantage ground the principal
head line acts on the centennial program.
We were to have an audience with the
president and view the historic pageant
from the palace, Comparatively little diff
ficulty was encountered I'm gaining admit
lance to the building and only the usual
waits for our turn for presentation. OF
course, we were not the only ones-in fact
we we're the most somber among the gaily
officers, provincial dignitaries in native
gala garb and palace attaches attired with
equal brilliance As the line moved slowly
through one chamber after another we
could examine the rich furniture and hand
| some wall decorations At the far end OF
the last room the visitors passed in front
OF a raised platform on which the presi-
dent stood with his cabinet members be-
| hind him. He shook hands as each person
was presented by name and usually added
word to the greeting.
you have my felicitaSops on your birth
day" said.
81 am very pleased" he replied.
| AS I surveyed him hastily he did not
! look 80 years old. His hair and moustache
to be sure, are growing white, but are
strong reminders of the jet black they once
were. His eve is keen and his facial fea.
lures firm, but not noticeably lined by age
He wore simple evening dress with q
broad silk band of the Mexican tricolor-
! green, white and red-across the shirt
bosom. He did not seem to be as tall as
had expected-probably five feet eigh
inches but then he looked more impress.
sive the next day when / saw him driving
past in full military uniform and coat
breast laden with glttering decoration.
and jeweled insignia of honorary rank.
We were not presented to the cabine
members, but could recognize many o.
them by their portraits or by having then
pointed out by more knowing friends. Fol
the most part they. had strong faces anC
would doubtless hold their own among
men in similarly responsible positions IL
other countries. met the administrator,
head of the federal district, Governor
Escandon, who has a courtly manner anC
speaks English most fluently. 1 also me
Senior Romero. nephew of the late am
bassador to the United States of tina
name and himself now a promnen
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1910-10-02

member OF the Mexican congress.
He asked particularly after Herbert NJ.
Rogers with whom he had studied at
Princeton and whom he had visited in
Omaha for a few days after graduation.
All this was but a prelude to the grand
historical pageant which was to portray
the striking scenes in MeNico's onward
progress. In front Of the palace, stretch
ing as far as the eye could reach, was one
dense mass of humanity. 1t would be a
rash guess to hazard an estimate-surely
not less than 10000 people, and the efforts
Of police and soldiers to keep open the
space in front OF the reviewing windows
were in vain. The Aztecs, headed by Mon
tezuma accompanied by their different
tribal allies, were to march forth to receive
Cortez and his Spanish invaders with their
native auxiliares. To get the costumes
and appointments as nearly correct as pos
sible books and pictorial charts in the Ii
braries Of two worlds had been ransacked.
and 1 have no doubt that the procession
which we watched was as nearly a coun-
terpart, except in numbers. as that famous
historical company could have at this late
day. Montezuma and his warriors were
indeed Respondent in every color of the
rainbow: they were not equipped, however,
were their implements of war, and the
stories of those frightful conflicts are more
understandable after this ocular demon
stration of the unequally matched forces.
Following the mummers came five or six
allegorical floats emblemstic OF agrcul-
ture and industry and certain states OF the
federal union. These floats were more or
less on the order of our Ak-Sar- Ben floats,
yet without electrical illumination and be-
ing for daylight. use perhaps a little more
finished in appearance They were taste
fully designed and not overloaded and the
living tableaux were at least attractively
selected figures au naturelle and not en-
masque.
The evening demonstration found the
plaza If anything still more crowded than
did the morning pageant. The time to the
fateful hour of IL was devoted to band con
certs, illumnatiOns and fireworks outside
the palace and to a sort of reception within
it. The guests merely promenaded up and
down the long state chambers. talked in
groups or clustered about the windows
1t was an official gathering, such a party
as may be seen at a diplomatic reception
in our own White House, but l believe
less brilliant. The women were luxuri-
ousy gowned and jeyelled, but hardly VI
to our standards of feminine beauty.
Precisely at the hour the president waved
a silk green-white-red flag across the win
dow and pulled a gold cord that brought
peals from the bell. which the great HidalgC
| had sounded From the multitude below
| arose a tremendous shout the bands begar
! to play, rockets rained over the fire-out
| lined towers and dome of the cathedral
and the church bells throughout the city
changed and beloved. as IL mad. This per
Torrance l am told is gone through every
year on the eve Of the 10th Of September
but Of course the one hundredth perform
ance was entitled to an extra halo and in
spired with accelerated patriotism
The centennial military parade was re-