davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
The Womar's Speciality Store Of Fairmont

after all, the color and not the form
is the most important thing in the ac-
cessories of millinery.
) Red, cerise and yellow are the three
most prominent shades in the fruitar-
ian trimming, and these are employed
in peaches, apples, oranges, plums,
small melons and even grapes.
AS berries may come under the
nomenclature Of fruit, 1t may also be
mentioned that some of the most
charming hats show red berries that
may be taken either for strawberries
or cherries. Stings and clustes Of
these vivid ceise or red berries dan
gle cquettishly over the brim in front
or are laid gracefully in picturesque
wreaths around the crown, giving a
vivid glow OF color to an all.white OF
an all-black hat.
This Unitarian trimming is especial
ly successful when emplyed in con
junction with the striped ribbon bows
that are now so much used.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
cuLpRlT NOT FOUND.
sIoodhounds Fall to Run Down a
Stranger at Harrison County
Town.

The Harris bloodhounds went from
here to Clarksburg at 8 O'clock Tues
day night on mysterious robbery
case at the home Of James Hamed,
an Italian, at Northview. Hamed is
a miner at the mines Of the Corona
Coal Company at Northylew. When
he returned from work at 4 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon, he found his wife
on the floor asleep. She was aroused
with difficulty.
After recovering her senses, she In
formed her husband that stranger
entered the home early in the after
noon and asked for a cup of coffee.
He sat down while she got the coffee.
He forced her to drink some Of It, aft
eIt he had evidently put drug in 1t,
and she soon fell asleep.
1t was discovered that $685. belong
ing to a boarded and $175 of Hamed' g
money was missing and II was CON
cluded that the stranger had stolen
1t. The bloodhounds were then sent
for but they failed to run any one
down.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
no PREVENT HOODS.

Through the American Red Cross,
the United States is preparing to en-.
able China to prevent recurrence OF
floods in the Hwai river valley, which
were responsible for the terrible fam
inc of last winter, in which hundreds
of thousands OF people died Of starva'
ton and disease.
For this purpose, the Red Cross has
offered to the Chinese government the
services of an. engineer, who will
draw up plans for building canals and
bikes which shall prevent further In
undatlons. This offer has been &C.
cepted with thanks by China.
The man engaged by the Red Cross
is Charles D. Jameson, who has had
sixteen years of experience as engi-
neer in China, having been engaged
on work for the American legation,
the Chinese foreign Office and a Brit.
ish syndicate. He is a graduate OF
BowdoIn, has been professor in the
Massachusetts Institute of Technol-
ogy, and the head Of the engineering
department of Iowa University. He is
particularly familiar with the country
in the region OF the Hwai.
During the famine the United
States, through the Red Cross and the
Christian Herald, has sent more than
$3.50, 900 to relieve the suffering of the
famine victims.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
military SERVICE
FRIgHTEIS EEILEs
RUSSIANS RETURN HON E WHEN
TURKEX ENRoLLs CT msTtAN
SUBJECTS FOR ARMY

ODESSA, June %. Thsse hundred
and fifty years ago 4 party OF some
hundreds Of the Car subjects LETT
Russia as voluntary xlles fnther than
submit to interferenee with their re-.
ligious beliefs. Fifty odd families OF
these exiles have Just etuthed 70 their
native land bringing with them the
language, garb and customs Of three
centuries and a half ago The PIl-
grim fathers in the stteelsof present
day Boston would not look Queerer
than these returned eztilesin the Rus
sla Of today. Z
The members Of the orisinal exile
party were Cossacks among whose be-
lief was one to- the eitect that the
writing Of their names Eopld ieopar-
die their chances of salyaton BY en-
aiding anti. Christ to set his seal upon
them. An attempt to enroll them IN
writing for military purposes was
what drove them from Russia Set
Ting in Anatolia they Increased IN
number until at present There are
about 5000 OF them: During The
whole OF. the $50 years ot sthelt exile
they retained their identity wholly
intact. Their languag sc u q Russian
dialect bearing the same relation to
present day Russian that tie LANGUAGE
of Chaucer does TO modem English.
They continued to wear tie Russian
dress OF $50 years ago and have even
cultivated vegetables needed % make
the fod OF medieval Russia
a few months ago the TutltIsh gov
eminent undertook 10 ENROLL Chris
'tian subjects for military service.
This brought the exile colony face TO
face with the same situation which
forced 1t from Russia The older
members OF the colony favored sub
mission but the younger men argued
that, since they could not avid en-
rollment, it would he betterfof them
to return to Russia and serve among
their own kindred. The attention OF
the Russian consul at conslaniinople
was called to the matter and through
his efforts a grant was made BY the
government at ST. Petersburg to bring
back such OF the exiles lis chose to
come to their own land. About $50
Of them accepted. The oilers VIII
remain, tiny Russian island among
the races of Asia Minor:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
FIRE At TERRA ALTA
WOODEN MILLS BURN TO THE
GRoUND-WAs ONE Of The
MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRIES
IN THE CITY.

TERRA ALTA, W. Va, June 29.-
The Terra Alta wooden mills burned
here last evening, INJECTING a loss OF
SIS, 1000, and, wlping out one Of the
clty's most important industries. The
fire was discovered about 6'lO, and
gained complete mastery of the build
ing, and at Z the walls fell. The fire
started in the rag picker room, and
the cause Is unknown.
The building was insured for about
$4,000, and a large number Of peo-
Pile are thrown out OF employment.
The building was almost entirely de-
serted when the Gre broke out
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
NOTICE OF MEETlt HoARp OF
REVIEW AND EJy AL:IzA TIoN.

To Whom It May concerns
You are hereby notified lhal The
Board of Review and EquallSa Zion OF
Marion county, West Virginia viii
meet In the CRy OF F.aifmolt ~ the
court house of.said county On satur.
day, July LIST, 1911,s for the putp cse or
reviewing and equalizing tie assess
ment OF said county Is returned BY
the assessor, and VIII continue q seq
sion until said work Is codpleted not
however, exceeding TWENTY-FIVE doys.
The land and personal property
books of said county Tor ne cnirert
year will be then open for Inspection
and any person may examine Ne same
and have any errors that may appear
In the assessment 81 iiIs pfcpeily cor
rected. and do such other and'tlrlher
things that may be- necessary 10 pro
tect his interests
Given under my hand this lIlh day
OF June, 1911,
JOHN r. PFflIillPS
Clerk Of the County Court and
ex.oficlo clerk of said Board.
June 15.22.2s;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29

+ b.
As it IS disappointing to have. as,
paragus tough and tstringy, be careful
insits selection, 1t should not be cut
Z for days, should have plenty Of green
tip sunless the thick white variety Is
preferred--and must be carefully
cooked.
: sItsthe stocks seem old, cut of the
toughest parts for a PURGE and scrape
the lower parts slightly. Soak in cold
water for half an hour and cook
quickly in boiling sailed water. Make
sure it is tender rather than go by
fixed times Of boiling.
The ordinary method Of serving as
parigus with soggy toast and half
cooked leaves much to be desired.
Have the toast without crusts, q deli
cate brown, buttered on each side,
and:put in oven a few minutes before
serving. Season white sauce highly
! and make sure it is free from dumps.
Phe easiest method is to melt the
tablespoonful Of butter, rub in the
-four and pour in the hot milk, which
has previously been made ready in a
double boiler. A bit OF onion boiled
IN the milk for a few minutes i'm
nrpyes the flavor, and occasionally a
little mustard is used with the flour.
4 Have extra milk for thinning.
When ready to serve put the aspar-
sei,ce and ssrve Immediately mr. use
~ s s,Hoo oniv ovar the fins so the
stsits NAV he neatly bandleG
HnIlandaIss or drawn butter sauce
al aiso rsed This Is nassed in sonar
az SO ssrceboats and usually n choice
q giyen There ia n new asparaqms
+ dish for tbis special purpose, the
stalks belng nlaced on the long, mar.
sew d,sh With a sanceboat SET in n
rT5ova m essh side os the ton
(. AZ esnarogms ia hard to serve there
sbaSlJ aIwaSS hs q snoon and fork ma
sas SH sais ai" ~ botteT vet one NJ the
nyoSgaJ 5onb,e Iifters in silver,
Ss sns 70 S g,,s is often served AZ n sepa.
rots sp cn,rss # should have a sonar
80 niats Pather novel for this
eo are boxes made from followed
sSi,s, Stnned IN brtter and brownod In
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
cHlMEsE. MARsHlP.

For the first time in more than 80
years and the second time in the his
tory OF this country, a Chinese war
ship will visit an American port this
summer. The Hal Chi, the largest
vessel Of the Chinese navy, will ar
rive in New York from England,
where she has been participant in
the international paval review in con-
nectlon with the coronation.
The Hal Chi is a cruiser OF 1890
tons displacement, and has a speed Of
"a knots, Her armament consists of
two S.inch guns and ten AZ inch guns.
She, is tho chief ship Of the new navy
which China is building. The United
States has obtained share in the con-
struction Of the new Chinese navy,
and an American firm is now building
a gunboat for that nation. Other ord
ers for warships are expected in the
next few years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29

sion. If plenty of paprika is mixed
with the dressing It Improves the APP
pearance OF the salad Even when
mayonnaise is used the stalks should
be marinated first in the French dress
ing.
For asparagus soup use the water
in which the stalks were boiled, add
twice the quantity of milk, thicken
with butter and flour, and serve with
extra tips cut into the SOUP When
the tough portions only are used push
when vry tndr through sieve to Civ
e extra thickness.
Asparagus may be Jared at home,
by packing the stalks, tips up, in
broad-mouthed glass jars, adding salt
and cooking with water around them
for a half hour or longer If the aspar-
agus is tough,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
GL0TH!NG HIDDEN
WOMAN UNABLE TO LEAVE
MARYLAND HOSPITAL = GOV.
ERNoR WILL INVESTIGATE THE
CHARGES.

CUMBERLAND, Md, June 29.-The
governor will be called upon to make
an investigation of the Western Mary
land hospital, State institution. 1t
is alleged that Florence A. fanny. the
superintendent, hid patients clothes
and refused to allow the woman to
leave the hospital after she had been
discharged by her physician because
She couldn't pay her bill. The woman
was sent to the hospital from Rock,
wood, Pa. The bill at the hospital
was paid and the woman then sent
home. People here who became in
terested in the woman through sensa-
tional articles in the morning. paper.
later demanded the investigation, and
the afternoon paper which has always
championed the hospital, says an IN
yestigation will be made by the gov
ernor. Miss Tanney says she is the
victim of some surgeons who have 1t
in for her.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
-arRopI AElEs 70 81 TRIED.

AERoPLAHEs TO BE L RED.
For the first time in history, exhaus.
live tests as to the efiicacy and adap.
liability Of dirigibIes and aeroplanes
in war will be held at Hampton Roads
about the first Of August In conJunc;
ttion with the naval maneuVers which
will take place then.
Not satisfied with the usual method
Of mimic war, actual ammunition VIII
be used on the aircraft and the naval
authorities will have some method Of
Judging as to the accuracy with which
the guns now In use in the navy can
be relied upon to annihilate an enemy
approaching in aifships For this
purpose, immense kites, made. in
shapes similar to aeroplales, VIII be
used.
The dirigibles will be manned by
dummies, representing the crew. The
guns of the land and naayl fortifica-
tons will then be trained on these
attacking parties" and the oficials
will have some ground for Judging
Just how much they would have to de
pend upon, were an enemy actually to
attack US through the air
England, Germany and France have
made number Of experiments regard
ing the efficacy Of the smaller guns
in replling attacks on an air enemy,
but this will be the first time In the
worlds history that the three and six
inch artillery has been utilized for
this purpose. Another unique feature
of the tests will be the fact that each
vessel taking part in the experiments
will be allowed to use its guns accord
ing to the ideas Of its own captain,
for the Ordnance Department has an
nounced its intention of keping Its
hands off during these tests and al
lowing the individual theories OF each
ship's commander to prevail. 1t ts
thought that IN this manner, a large
amount of new material and new
methods will be discovered which
would otherwise remain unknown
The ship which makes the best record
during the tests will be presented with
suitable trophy.
At the same time the navy makes
these tests, the army will be conduct
ing similar ones at Sandy Hook. The
new four and six.inch rifles Swill be
tested there and particular interest Is
attached to the new PERCUSSION car
recently invented by a United States
army officer, which Is supposed to e&
plode when 1t strikes the gas bag o.
balloon, producing a large rent II
the covering. II this cap does iti
work as well as is expected, one shot
will be. sufficient to put dirigible
out of business. re- ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
AsYssINlAN TRADE.

American trade in AbyssInia Is be-
ing revived, according to dispatches
received at the State Department
from onsul Guy R. Love, at Ads Aba
ba. The consul reports the closing Of
'ccontacts for the sale Of cotton
sheetings to the value OF $4,000 by
the representatives of an American
firm. The goods will be sent in ship
ments extending over a period Of
three years.
Another American firm recently
opened agencies at Dire Dawa, Har-
rar, and Ads Ababa, Consul Love re-
ports. The company will buy Abys-
sinian skins and hides, and sell Amer
lean cotton sheetings.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
wslnome elft to Travellers.


At this season, when SO many peo-
pie are starting for a European trip,
almost every girl has some friends
who are going, and she probably
would like to make some little gift
for them to use while travelling One
OF the really desirable things to give
is a new kind OF very fiat brush that
comes in soft leather case
These brushes take up hardly any
space and can be packed fiat against
the side OF satchel or steamer trunk.
The brush itself is only about half an
inch thick, and the leather OF the case
amounts to very little, SO 1t Is much
easier to carry in travelling than any
ordinary clothes brush. The case
may contain only one brush or 1t may
be double and have two-one stiff
brush for clothes and soft one for
hats.
The glver can also buy, to go with
this, a similar soft leather case for
handkerchiefs and wells. This Is made
on the plan of a mans pocket letter
case. 1t is, of course, larger than the
Letter case, and is very fiat. The
pocket on one side will hold comfort
ably a dozen handkerchIefs, folded to
fit without too much tapping over
each other, and on the other side
several folded wells can be carrid.
These cases are also made for gloves,
and the girl who wants to give her
travelling friend quite substantial
present can get a whole set Of the
leather cases Just alike.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
NOTED bible STUDENT COMING


A. H. Macmillan, a Bible lecturer of
international reputation, will deliver
an address on Monday evening, July
2, in the Court house. He is lectur,
ing under the auspices OF the Inter-
national Bible Students Association.
The text book used by this associa'
ton has become so popular that Its
circulation has ben exceeded only by
the Cinese almanac and the Bible It
self; thus making 1t the third book in
the world.
An extract from newspaper report
says: "a large number enjoyed the
privilege Of hearing the subject Life,
Death and Hereafter" discussed by
Mr.. Macmillan. He handled the sub
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29

: The family Win young eli ldren that Is
without sickness Ia the house nov and
then q rare, and % X Is Important that
the head q the house should know what
to DO IN the little emergencies that arise,
"A child with q serious allment needs q
doctor, Il IS true, but IN the majority Of
instances. as any doctor knows, the child
suffers from some intestinal trouble,
usually constipa tlon.
There Is no sense In giving It q phi or
a remedy containing an oplate, nor IS
flushing Of the bowels . be always recon-.
mended. Rather give It . small dose Of
q mild. gentle laxatiye tonic like DR..
CaldweIFs Syrup Pepsln, which, by clean
ing out the bowels and strengthening the
correct the trouble.
Thls g not alone our opinion but that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
500 REWARD. 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there Is at leasl
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure In all its stages,
and that Is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure nov
known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being a constitutional disease,
requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken Internal.
ly, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces OF the disease, and
giving the patient strength by build.
ing up the constitution and assisting
nature doing its work. The proprie-
tors have so much faith in Its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that It fails to
cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address F. ]. CHENEY & Co., To
ledo, o,
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family rills for con-
stIpatlon.
z 5O Co.corts s895 nj i. II. Sntf1er,s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
WASHINGTON
Newsletter
IINT.E Il E,s ING INFORMATION
TERsELYsToLD AS no PFiA-r is
BEING DONE Attn 81 NATIONAL
AFIToL. III

WASHINGTON, June 49, Efforts
november way 70 make the national
capital a enotseiess cit" have been
given an impetus by the Interstate
Commerce Commission through an
order signed recently requiring two
electric railroads to take from service
all cars that make "screeching
noises
Complaints have been made by ctii-
.zens throughout the city to the police
department that unnecessary noises
disturb fheiF sleep. A general cam.
paign for the doing away with all
slumber disturbances has been launch
ed. The police have been ordeTed to
maintain quiet throughout the nights.
Midnight jewellers are no longer per:
mitted to sing, whistle or make any
demonstration whatsoever.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
FRIE.cKLEs
Don't Hide Them with i Vel; Remove
srt..s. tkIIkt, kIsS kfatsffSF 1hf.r

Don't Hide Them with 4 Vel Remove
Them With the NeWsprn1
An eminent skin specialist i ecenty
discovered q new drug othlte dpns
BILE strength, which Is So tni lormly
successful In removing freclaes and
giving a clear beautiful CON pleHlon
that It Is sold by N, %. Ghflsile under
an absolute guarantee to refund the
money II. It fails.
Don't hide your freckles under d
veil: get an ounce OF othlne and re-
move them. Even the FRS nlEhta use
will show a wonderful iI1ptoy ement,
some OF the lighter freclile slnlphlnB
entirely. It Is absolpt ~ harml ess,
and cannot injure the ricsl tender
skin.
Be sure to ask N. d Christie lcF the
double strength othinei Il islhia that
is sold ON the money back gra rantee
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
WHAT THE GOVERNMENT DOES

See the government!
1t is the government of the United
States Of America, great nation.
Is 1t wise government?
Well, that depends upon the point
of view This is what the govern
ment does: y
1t is announced in official orders
that board of army officers, consist
ing OF two captains, and a lieutenant
colonel, shall meet in Washington and
examine a horse and appraise its
value. Some one wants to sell q
horse to the government, and before
Uncle Sam can purchase 1t, Its merits
must be solemnly passed upon by an
army board. S
1t is estimated that the officers as
signed to this board viii. consume the
greater part of one day in performing
this duty. Two captains at $2,40O a
year, and lieutenant colonel at
$4,000 year make total of $500
n year In salaries represented by this
board. W -
In other words, it is to cost the
United Saes government the services
OF these three officers for one day, or
more than $27, in order to decide
what price shall be paid for said horse
with the possibility Of saving Uncle
Sam ten or fifteen dollars on the pur'
chase price,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
national MINERS
CONTINUED rom Page one.l

have recently been organized in the
bituminous mining districts through
out the country. The members OF
these teams are eager to show their
skill and will take part in the exhi-
bition.
In addition to the exhibition by the
first aid teams the miners will witness
gas and coal.dust explosions in NINA
ture which will be staged in the great
explosive gallery Of the Bureau OF
Mines. In, Arsenal Park there Will
also be a temporary gallery which
will resemble a coal mine. This VIII
be placed at the bottom Of a natural
,amphitheatre, giving clear view to
thousands Of persons. There will be
gas explosion in this play mine;
miners will be entombed and one OF
the government rescue corps in oxy-
gen helmet will enter and save the
men. One side of the miniature mine
will be open its entire length In order
that the onlookers may witness every
thing that happens in an underground
horror except the loss Of life. The
famous oxygen helmets that members
Of the rescue corps Of the bureau wear
and which have been instrumental In
saving a number Of lives, will be on
exhibition and explained to the min
ers. The oxygen reviving apparatus
which automatically takes the poison
Gus gases from the lungs Of an asphy-
xiated miner and fills them with oxy-
gen will also be demonstrated. This
apparatus has already brought back
to consciousness a number Of miners
given up as dead.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
E:IuNERALa

Funeral services over tie Remains
OF Paul Raymond, the infant SON OF
Mr.. and Mrs j. b. Wrightiyere held
this afternoon at the ohms ol his
grandfather, Mr.. g, 70. Parker on Pike
street at two o'clock. Following the
service at the home the remains were
taken to Woodlawn cemetety where
they were tenderly laid 70 rest a
large number OF friends and relatives
attended the funeral seryices
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29
scour cRulsER DIVISION.

Plans for the reorganization OF the
Fifth division or scout cruiser divis-
ion of the Atlantic battleshlp fleet
have been announced at the Navy de-
partment
The Montana, recently returned
from winter at Guantanamo with the
marines, will go into reserve July l,
and be overffauled at the Portsmouth,
N. H., navy yard, The Salem and
Chester will join the fifth division on
that date The Tennessee will also
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-06-29

ject in a thorough manner, harmonic
ing reason and the Bible and backing
up all his statements with liberal
Scripture quotations. While at time
he seemed at variance with some
things called orthodoxy today, yet all
we're familiar enough with the Bible
to recognize that his applications of
scripture texts were correct and his
deductions logical, sound and reason
able, just what a reasoning mind
should expect to find In Gods word.
"Mr. Macmillan is an able speaker
and is frequent user OF potent cpl
grams, all of which make his addresses
very clear and interesting to his audi
ences."
Rerrigerators at cost to close out, at