davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1910-02-25

t1~ Lpst-On February l6. between
Forest Hill and Bel Air or on the street
pt the latter, IA Leaf shaped Gold Brooch
sapphire center, surrounded by pearls
Lib raj reward. Mrs. A. &. Ensor
Forest Hill, Md
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
coatl Sweaters.

Delfghtfully smart are the new coat
sweaters, and1so monderfully,are they
woven that they add no more to the
width OF the waist line or hips than q
perfectly fitting tailor jacket Faster.
Ing in front ora little TO one side with
good sized loops and buttons large
enough to manipulate comfortably, UNI
like tie old horror Of the sweater Or
Jersey which hadto be pulled on over
the head. the sweater Of the present is
easy to put on, and when it is on looks
as neat and trim as possible.
The new sweaters are to be had in a
wide variety Of models, from the mex,
.pensfve machine made hip length reef.
er coat which reaches below the
knees, fits in slightly at the waist line,
and while really warm is Of so fine
wool and so close stitch that It is net
at all heavy in weight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Jewels for all Hours.

Jewelry, as worn by the smart set,
is as carefully attuned to morning, aft
ernoon and evening as the frocks 1t is
worn with, says a writer in the New
York Tribune, and the trinket box of
any member of that. set will include
among its treasures this season dog
collars of seml.precious stones for
each division Of the day, to be worn
with collarless gowns. Both white AMI
pink coral and silver or gold beads are
chosen for morning wear, and the ex'
quisite pale tinted topaz, aquamarine,
amethyst and rose beryl are used for
afternoon. Occasionally turquoise, too.
is chosen, of very delicate shade.
The settings, are peculiarly delicate
and fine. and usually of very yellow.
dull gold. The gorgeous dog collars
OF diamonds or other precious gems
for evening wear are set in platiurc,
and old French designs are carried out
in parts After the dog collars the Tat
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Win ysler colefs

aiI,shaie cora don NJ lecesi
Fesefse fof tlie aftist liiay
bs accomplished by tle meFeas 40
Bsef in waller colofs-
Given q plain weltcpyeEed si'a %
a1il some iVentlonSl destg az y
Tor one that can BE- made to titl a
Dsncll and some Of the transfer t'aEs'll
shat comes bsifI ipon eonys AZ
slesisn to the shade.
An outline is enough because ! %
iiiilry sense Of color md knewledse
os flowers will help ia the painting
Tail iris stalks and blooms eat,
ttans with their leaves or the eonyen.
tional Tudor rose shaped for each sec.
tisn Of fHe shade viii any one proyF'
effective iii water color nd probably
bring tBs shade into harmony with he
room.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
IA praotioaI.

one of the first requisites for ma
sowing room is q long counter y
witch TO cut, and that household
W ich Is not overbur1cnea with tables
saenld count Itself lucky Here ltef
Tic chance to supply q long plata
wooden counter for the family cutter
AN work in the sewing room
whether itbe that Of the merest ana
teur or the heavy professional, y
rendered far more rapid and accurate
il The material be not allowed 70 sir
from the table every few minutes.
/ Men do not work without props!
Implements; yet 1t would seem
non habit with even the most -yste
masrc women 10 "scrlmp along some
how" Don't do it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
SOUP a La HoIlan dases

Cut up TWO carrots one cucumber.
in small dish; fry them with one-fourtn
pint Of green peas ina little butter;
wien they have cooked for about 70
minutes drain OF the butter, thickpll
with Hour, add three pints of white
stock, stir until 1t thickens. Mix the
yolks d three eggs With half a eap.
full of cream; move saucepan b. X
.wncre. stock will not boil; add the
egg and cream. Stir until it thickens,
adj the vegetables and a table spo0'
full Of tcmon juice dadi serve.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

Some Of them are shaded. others m
solid colors bus an arc fresh and
most appetizing looking,
The miniature flowers and yesela-
bles are arranged on a flat foundation
Of cardboard, with o small plain white
card left for the name of the guest 10
be witten on.
Among the gatder contributions are
beets ana asparagus either IL single
stalks or III small bundles tied with
asbit % straw or ribbon; radisles,
baby heads Of lettuce. tomatoes and
cucumbers.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
porch Work.

Very pretty work to keep on hsi.d
for summer and to get ready for le
next gift occasion is the shirtwaist
nh OF sheer handkerchief liner nd
the buttons made toSmatch.
.he scalioped edge Of gradaat' !;
sttlp for the lrillis done IN china-blp I,
embroidery cotton. ant. set Of six hut
tons, tsr the front Plea: Of he shrt
wrist completes the gtft.
Cover button moulds with china blue
linen worked with waae cotton. These
tive, mounted upon tissue paper taft
tie frill is pressed into pieatsl atl
.b9.ed, make a most attractive title
Ig':t
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

GUS sizes and color. These can form
fancy borders or a star figure and o
border or other artistic grouping.
THESE cases may be made in any
convenient size; one four by five inch
.es,gixes plenty Of space.
Timely Suggestions.
Candle light is holding is own in
country houses. In fact, this holding
far more than at one time was its
own. 1t is sending lamps to tor
shelves of distant closets, where they
may stay for no one knows how long.
( Ths5difference between candle light.
and lamps is the difference Of centur:
les. 10 SIT in a room where a few
candles glimmer and sputter is to 60
back TO the days when children did
not do night work and no one read in
the evening, as the few books they had
could be very well confined to day
time,
! one does not even talk much, for
congregation is modern bother; one
just smiles pleasantlysat ones family.
and IL moth flies into the flame thai
is enough excitement for one evening.
The new place cards for early gum
mef affairs are vegetables and flowers
copied with great exactness in paper.
They are Inexpensive, and can be
made at home If one has an idea OF
coloring and is familiar with the
shapes. 5s , ID s .s q
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Gilt cIeanlna

summer is hard on gilt fra -.
,aoldfn Is and mirrors The humid! y
In the alg, excessive dust and dios
quickly work havoc.
NE odd way was to sllrrud all 81:
III mosqaito netting w;thta apr %
OF spring. This is too dismal 20. che
modern hbasckeeper. What she ca
no; spnt awayssh e3does not worry oy sis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
slk seans.i

The making Of silk blouse is reil
do ell ali the more diffcuit, gherc tn
.h;me dr. sssnakcr Is concerned, " lac
fact that theSe4m to lie fat must ae
iruncd, while a rot iron ! only 100
All TO mark the silk indeHbly By fs
tho best course TO pursue g that Is
passing each seam, open Or closet
over the lptdrned edge q q var
iron. WithbotA hands the Fearn SHOULD
b. pulled taut and slowly parsed oy
Ii, iron, rare being taken to avoid
to- ching more than the sean with Z 2
p5.nt or side and thereby ma&lng M
metcrial underneath.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Whipped Cream Els.

Line a pie plate with rich crust,
bake quickly in hot oven. When
done spread with a thin layer of Jelly
or jam; then whip one cupful of thick,
sweet cream until tits as light as pos
sible; sweeten with powdered sugar,
flavor with vanilla, spread over the
jelly or jam. Set the cream where 1t
will be very cold before whipping,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

inl luh Me peas through s'eff
chop 9nr onion Gne and small spg's
o. niiut let st BOIL 10 minutes ne
stir q nlaespoofiul N -four into
two of bstfor and pepper and SAT- &
taste; stir It smoothly into the bo'l'
ing sonp Serve with wesl.bn;terea
sirets Of toasted bread
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
RerrY Tarts.

Line small tins with pie crust and
bake. Just before ready to use, I'LL the
tarts with strawberries or whatever
berries are in season. Sprinkle over
each tart little sugar; add also, to
each tart, tablespoonful Of sweet
cream.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

,-.'he rosette on a plain sailor Int
gives all the richness necessary
Folded Ike a rpse into round shs e
a bias mace of Perhian $ has b a,
50 manipulated that its final effect
v sud suggest both expense and y.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Potato Pore.

Wash, peel and crate two pounds'of
potatoes add four ounces each OF sug-
ar and butter Tor beef dripptng) melt
ed, one teaspoonful each Of salt ant
pepper; mix well together, place in a
baking dish. put it into a brisk oven
until it is done and becomes nicely
Drowned.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
.lntnarnetil chIeken q as

Chop Tie chicken fine; to each pint
allow one tabiespo butter oneicf
Hour, aud ham a pint 81 mink Rlbthe
butter aud flour together, add the
milk, stlr oyer IRE until boiling sea-
son thelmeat With d teaspoohful q
salt, a dash al pepper; add 70 the milk
sauce stir over hat water for IS mitt
.utess Heap this&on squares 6fnicely
toasted bread serve at once.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Whe.at Filters.

Three eggs, one and half cnptlIc
OF milk, three teaspoonfuts OF baking
powder, salt; and Flour enough 70 make
a stir batter; drop in hot lard and fry
like doughnuts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
Green Pea Soup.

Put two quarts green peas into i@"l
quarts Of water: boil for two hours.
Keeping the steam waste supplied by
fresh boiling water; then strain ehcn'
ii On. the. liauor retArn; stEat to44lts,,e
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
FEMININE CHAT and CHATTER.
eosstP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD oFWoMEN.

An Attractive Pin Case for Travelling.
Formed Like . Wallet, With a
Flap atithe Side That Buttons Over
WITH a Patent cIasp-Ho@ Tfade.
How Inside and Lining Are Arrang-
eds
new form of the well.known pin
case for travelling is being shown JUST
now thatma acceptable prizes Of
d tresentifor European travellers.
rlo case is formed like wallet
with flap at the side that buttons
over with a Aatent clasp. This is made
b cardboard covered first with cotton
batting, then with cretonne, fancy GRO
cades. ribbons or with an embroidered
linen case:
Inside there is a single leaf adjust
ed to back ofseases like the page Of il
book. This is covered on both sides
with white eiderdo%n or flannel, which
q carried over to line the sides Of
case as well,
Insthis lining are stuck on the outer
case safety pins in all sizes and col
8ogg on both sides of the inner page
at.e arranged big headed pins in yart
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16

Tie FifilOnt
FeedlIiII
Fairnont W w.

The west vIrginian has the largest
.oald.ir advance malllisl oi any Marien
county pap every subscribsr Is paid
IN advance; which means thai adyer
.iscrs are getting aitLgh class circula'
ti0n tssonsIi thsse aoIumaa
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-16
\. ~ tnogs giIt. especIally Eel

70 = ~ 1900 ~ ~
gt't is cleansDle
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
NEVADA TELEPHONE
INCREASES CAPITAL
TRIPLES the Amount of It's Stock
TO Increase Service in
Sister State.

There viii he flied this Saturday
morning. in the office OF the sccretar!
OF state. an amendment Ia the articles OF
Incorporation of the Utah, ,NeVaaa aud
Idaho Telephone company. providing foT
an jncreas. in Tho capital stock OF the
rompany from 5000. 600 10 100000. Tec
object of tho Increase Is to provide funds
for the necessary extensions. principally
throughout the Etatc or Nevada.
This is made necessary By the re
marka bic growth OF toe Bell Telephone
lied for the cusBing year arc extensions
Of the through linc west from salt Lake
10 Ely, New. and north through Mon
telio to connection with the new cop
per camp AT Contact
In the western part OF Nevada tho DC
rnands arc extremely heavy. and tho COM
Dany win be called upon TO build nuincr-
Gus lines TO supply Reno. Carson aud san
Francisco connections Among these VIII
nc a line from Reno through Lovclock
IN connection with WipncmUcCa and
the now famous camp OF National.
Another iInc viii be run from FsllUB
10 Austin, furnishing that rcjuvcnatcd
camp with cost connection. AHoilci
line OF Importance TO Suit Lake rcop:c
win he connection into tho new town
cf Mason IN Mason Valley.
Other exchange plants Will bc insiaiiad,
the intention OF tho Compauy being 90
supply not only the best OF service. out
toll connection throughout The state
Hugh Thomns supcrintCnd cnt or IN"
company. has been in salt Lake Tor sew
ersl days awaiting tho arrival OF pres'-
den; Frank Judge OF the compuD:, VINO
arrived late Thursday night. aud the
meeting was held on Friday.. Mr.. Thom
as viii leave this Saturday n0rnins
Tor the construction camp west OF Winnie
mucca 20 close down the construction
lamp for tho winter,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
BIG INSURANCE
MAN VISITS UTAH
Mr.. Scott Sees No Reason Why
Salt Lake Shouldn't Become
Great City.

George r. Scott. Pacific coast manager
and assistant secretary Of the Mctropoli-
tan Life Insurance company of New
York. has been In Salt Lake City for the
last few days on a VISIT TO tho local
agency. presided over b. Joseph Meltzs7.
Friday noon Mr.. Scott was tho guest
OF honor AT a delightful luncheon given
by Superintendent MeltEer in the wom-
ems dining room OF the new Commercial
Club building, The other invited guests
were Insurance Commissioner Willard
Done and the officials and committee
representatives. OF the Utah Association
OF Life Underwriters. and the local
agents OF the Metropolitan Life.
Brief addresses were made by Mr..
Mcltzer. John -. Spencer and Mr.. Scoti.
who. in speaking OF business conditions-
which he found 10 he conducted along
honest lines, with an energy and intcli-
sence worthy OF commcndatiou and re-
sultant OF financial success. good alike
Tor the public and the rompani"s-cx
pressed himself I'm terms OF highest
praise of the good work OF John James
az lhsuranc" press aESG..
this country"
Mr.. Scott expressed himself AS highly
pleased with what he had seen Of Salt
Lake. and saw no reason why II should
not pecome a great city. not only as n
business point. but as an attractive re-
sor,-onc OF The greatest IN the west
snd inns estimate. as expressed by MIR
Scott. meant the entire county
An enjoyable feature of the function
was INC reciting OF an original poem by
:. G. Shaw. member OF The Utah ass.
citation, entitled Money Mad
Mr.. Scott left for the coast on tb..
afternoon train. Friday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
BELIEVES MILFORD
LEADS THEM ALL
Mr.. jefferson Says Talk is
Strong of Another Railroad
for Milford.

George Jefferson. lending merchant
OF Milford. IS III the city. "A guest ol tho
Cullen. Mt jefferson Is Il bright aud
Successful young business man aud pur-
poses remaining IN The city some time
with view to extending his mcrcan-
tic cndcavors
Speaking OF Milford, The mines and
agricultural fields surrounding. In that
part OF Beaver county, Mr.. Jefferson
said.
Milford Is u" most progressive and
sondiy built town ON tho line OF the
Salt Lake Route in the state south Of
Sail Lake. AS a business point and
shippinG station. Milford leads al Others,
There is 4 wonderful tonnage OF ore be-
ing shipped. principally from the star
district. mining district that now can
boast number OF producing min"H.
Only the other day another producer was
adocd 10 tho list. ! refer 10 the "Ncllic.
owned ana operated by John forgic. Ec-
Gently Sirtkc was made iu this mine
AT tho face OF the tunnel. and. ~ ! am
Informed els Soycu feet wide between
walls. AL Of tho orc of which j. al GOOD
shipping quality. II is said that thc vein
goes down vertically md promises 10 be-
come one uT The leading producing mines
In the star district. II was reported be-
fore ! left that carload would be
shipped 10 this market by The end OF thia
week.
'.Thorr i. strong talk" continued Mr.
jefferson. ''cf railroad being run from
Milford through Beaver City. Paro"an.
Cedar City, 81. George and south Ia con
ncct at some point on tho Santa Fc
road. and the TACT that more lhar fi!iy
surveyors arc making surveys from Mil
ford gives not m unreasonable hope
that The lines as Indicated eventually
VIII lac built.
There has been considerable expert
mcnt made ON the line of dry farming.
the past cason. cast OF Beaver, aud
dry AS thc season WAS. corn maGc good.
On account Of the extreme drought,
wheat IN places. WAS u partial failure.
Perhaps the most successful OF our dry
farmers dowr there is George Atkins.
This year he raised enough grain 10
grow and ini,cH about 500 hogs.
The government reservoir and irI!-
CATION project ~ progressing slovly-too
slow TO suit an impatient publc-and ]
understand that tho company has ap-
piled for and been granted an extension
OF time OF year. so that We cannot
hope for anything tn the way OF land
reclamation from that source before
May. 1872"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
CITY ENDOWED BY
NEWELL H. CLAYTON
Work of Widening and Deepen.
ing Surplus Canal Tempo
rarily Held Up.

Judge Morse. in tlic equity division Of
the Third district court. Friday. granted
an injunction against Salt Lake City
TO prevent the dumping of dirt upon the
land OF Newell ~. Clayton. through the
dredging Of the surplus canal.
Clayton complained that The widening
and deepening OF the canal was working
injury to his property. He also asked
damages IN tho sum Of St"eD for Injuries
already alleged Ia have been Inflicted.
This portion OF the complaint, however,
will he considered later
Tho surplus canal. which now is be
ing Uideued and dcercncd by lie city
for the purpose of preventing cNerllows
on the west side during the high water
seasons. runs through 1900 feet Of Clay
toms land and the city viii at once
Institute proceedings TO condemn seventy
flv. feet OF ground on each side OF the
center Of the canal through tho tract
owned by Clayton. Tho city Viii then
prosecute the work which has been 20
We'll begun.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR CARBON COUNTY
Merchant TO Show Faith in Price
by Erecting Big New
Building.

There i9 an impetus in the line of
business and substantial Improvement
that tho general public is I'm a great
measure stranger TO. Tho livestock In
dustry is improving in quantity. quality
and consequently in intrinsic value every
year. The mlueS arc becoming more
numo rpus and richer with every biennial
movement.
In speaking To TIE Tribune OF internal
improvements I'm The state OF Utah. Mr..
BowcnStcu OF Price, the county scat OF
Carbon county, said.
There IS no portion OF Utah that has
brighter industrial future than Price
and Carbon county. AS an indication Of
tho fsith | have In that county, and I
have been operating there for fifteen
years. i. as president OF the Lowenstcia
Mercantile company Of Price and OF Hell
per. have perfected arrangements to
build on the main street Of Price build =
Ing that. according To the architect =
specifications VIII cost more than $50. 600.
Tho building win consist Of depart
mcnt store. la hc used for my business
in the line Of general merchandise. u
dru. store and hotel. Tho building will
neCtionS In every room.
The people OF Price arc progressive
and energetic, aud the Price Commercial
club il putting forth every cnd"avor Ia
make of Price n third class city I'm the
near future. There Is nothing Dtopisn IN
this effort and expectation, when II is
known that Price Is surrounded by tho
greatest active coat fields In tho west,
and the fact that the Irrigation Lands
company has great tract of land.
amounting To about 5000 acres. ready
FOR lrui,iun. The quality Of this land. as
scientifically tested, - pronounced to be
a. fine as that of any III the west.
This land Is being taken M princl-
pslly by eastern farmers-men OF means
aud experience whose knowledge and en-
orgy in short time win make Of Car
hon county one OF the most productive in
Utah or tho rest ol the west"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
CALIFORNIA; POPULATION
ESTIMATED BY CENSUS

WASHINGTON. Dec. c.-Thc popula =
ton or the state or California is 2.GIi St9.
according 10 statistics or the thirteenth
census. mado public today This is an
increase Of s2@ 1876. or 60.l per cent over
.iS6 053 IN 1900. Tho increase from 1890
10 1900 was 2I5.a23. or 22.9 per cent
INK The principal cities is:
Alameda, 2I6.i3l Los ApGcIcs. 5Of.i3i;
Sacramento. 81 sos; San Diego. 81 $50 (:
San Francisco. iIG,9l"i Santa Clara, So =
90
The population or the state OF Nir-
ciuia ia @.0SI 81" This Is an increase
OF 20I i2S, or H. per cent over l.SJi.ISi
In 1900. The increase from 1890 10 1900
Vas IaS."0i or J. per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03

Can't look we'll. .at we'll or feel we'll
with impure blood fceGinE your body. Keep
The blood pure with Burdock BLOOD Bit .
ters Eat simply. take eNcrcisc. keep
clesn and YOU viii have long life.
Hives. eczema. itch or salt rhcunl 10;
you rra1y. Can't bear tho touch OF YOUR
clothing. Doan'3 Ointment cures tho most
obstinate cases. Why suffer? All drug
gist5 sell IT,
Don't Use harsh physics. The reaction
weakens the bowels. leads TO chronic cou-
stipation. Get Doan's Eecuets. They
operate easily, tone the stomach. cure
constipation.
MY child WAS burned terribly about the
face. neck and chest. | applied DIR.
Thomas Eclectic Oil The pain ceased
and the child sank into "a rostful sleep
Mrs. Nancy NJ Hanson Hamburg. y. y.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-03
NOTED EDUCATOR
HERE TO LECTURE
CITY Has Shown Marked Prog
rcsS Since His Last Visit
in 1873.

Or. .A l.. Wlnshp OF Boston Is in the
city n guest of the S"mloh
rr Winsbip Is the editor OF the only
national weekly educational paper in
America. The doctor has been connected
With and engaged in educational work
all his life. In speaking OF his life worl,
he said.
II have had a better opportunity 10
know the schools at al kinds than any
one else. I have lccturci in i02 state
normal schools and III colleges and uni
vcrNiti"s. have visited schools in every
sintc IN the union and in more than
haif the states for-lwcDiy-fivc years.
hay" visited the Pacific coast seventeen
times ON lecture trips.
MY first visit TO Salt Lake city was
I'm 1915. in company with on educational
excursion. At that time thcr" were few
GCHtil"s In Salt Lake. The Improvement
ard progress of This city arc marked and
wonderful ard the citv's reputation ~
an education auh business center IL be-
coming Widciv known.
The purpose OF my visit at this time
iS to deliver two lectures I'm tho high
schodl-thc first next Tuesday afternoon
at I.3o o'clock aud tho second Wcducs-
day at u. IN. I also VIII deliver lee
turc at Provo Monday evening. These
lectures IN general are intended TO cN-
plain The latest and hes; In education.
10, hot f,r -1,o a