davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
EPCRS0NALSz
~ PEOPLE
AS TnEY CONE AND co


Mi. and Mrs, NJ D Evans and son.
Master William spent Yesterday y
Igheeling Returning here iast night.
MI. ana Mrs. a. b Scott have re-
tufned rom d visit oi q lew DAYS at
5ilafieta Ohio
Mrs. b. r. has ne 1irIled ron
Sisif With ieIat ives in Il hiladai itin
ind New. Y orr. & x
a SON was born 70 j and Mrs. 10
lsephs II. Bailey az their a ONE on Be
n6rif al entie iesday X 81 u Il
MRS Carl u. Beattys and little son,
Thomas Deneyy. Of Manning ton, are
guests of Mr.. and MRS A. sDeyenys
Iatlthe Marietta Hotel.
BoftI; ID VI: and Mrs. 7. IS: Holt
| OF Walnut avenue q son. Z s 4 Y
and Mrs. Thomas Wilson and
daughter, Caroline, have returned from
a visit with. Mrs, VIII pinnell in
Clarksburg. 4.
Hon. Davis s, Henry, member OF
the Legislature from Brooke county
| is In the city the guest Of Or. q. q
Henry Mr.. Henry expects to return
home tonight.
r. O. Jones returned last night from ON
IPittsburs, where he had spent the. past
lew days on business While in Wheel
ling, Mr.. Jones purchased fine black
horse to replace the one he recently
sold.
Mr.. w. r. Crane yesterday sold his
property on High street to Mr.. g. D.
Barry, who will occupy same. Mr..
Crane viii build a residence on Fourth
street in the rear of the N. q. church
property.
Mrs: Ernest Hutton Of Clarksburg
| Is a guest at Fairmout Farms.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Clinton return
ed today from Ripley, w. Vas where
they had spent few days with MT.
Gltnton,s father who Is seriously I'LL,
Mr.. Clinton's condition remains about
the same.
Mrs. George Amos and. Mrs. Jesse
LeMasters spent yesterday in Nor
gantown, returning here yesterday
evening.
John Y. Hite returned from a trip
to PittSburg and unlontoWn last IlsHt
C.. B. Robertson and w. w. Cham
beers were Clarksburg visitors yester-
day.
Prof. U. S. Fleming of Fairmont,.
who lived in this city for several
years, is a visitor here, coming to at
| tend the State Sunday school conyen-
Notwithstanding Dispatch-News.
Attorney John Purinton spent We'd
nesday afternoon in F'airmont attend
ling to some matters in connection
with the practice Of his profession,
Morgantown New Dominion.
MT. and Mrs. ]. II. Travis and fam
Iily shipped their household goods to-
day to5Texas and will leave the 18Th
Of this month for, Texas whereBthey
will ,resIdea ta4i;f
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
"RLooMER WOMAN" DIES
.PRkA0nmNG HER CREED

VINELAND, N. j., May 4.-Miss Su.
san P. Fowler, the 'Bloomer Woman
died yesterday. She was 81 years old,
and she donned the boomer costume
50 years ago, when It babe fair to be.
come popular under the advocacy OF
such women .as Susan B. Anthony,
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, Lucy Stone
and others In the MEDIA Community
Of New York. although she neyr ac'
cepted any of the doctrines of that
community.
Althoughshe never made any con
vests in Vineland, and although all
her old friends discarded the bloom
ers and she was left completely alone
she fought on, and, according to hel
own fords, kept sowing thought seeds
regarding the basic laws OF life" AL
most her last words wer that "The
strong prejudice against any discus
sion of delicate subjects has brought
us TO a condition OF society in which
houses Of shame are plentiful In every
community" Marriage and mother
hood as known to-day, she contended
are a farce, and all because the young
are not taught the basic laws OF life.
About six years ago 1t became know
through the press that she was grow
ing too febel to farm and would hav,
to have "a man around" George Ed
ward Fowler OF Oklahoma, saw the an
nouncement and a correspondence
was commenced. In time wedding
was arranged for as soon as Mr., Fow
Ter could go to England and settle VI
the estate of a relative who had died
A few weeks later a message was re
ceived announcing that he had fallel
down stairs and was in a hospital
Nothing further was ever heard Q
him. Miss Fowler always believed HI
was put out Of the way by some one In
terested In the estate. )
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
UNION Grove ITEMS.



iull come again to tell the news
OF tie community.
The health Oh this place IS very
GOOD a present.
ArsSD. n. Ashcrafl was tile guests
oh Miss Neia Bennett Tuesday.
Mrs Daniel Morris was visiting
Friends Sunday
Mise settle Norris and brother III;
inef were visifins ttieif sister Mrs,
Mary robe Monday ana Tussday
MIS-. Abbigai Wilson was tins
lSItss Meta Bennett pesiag
RUBY olland was Visiting her
stster SiIfs Soyers Eednestay,
MSS settte Morris aud Elmer Nor.
hts we're Visiting Gay ti1tsop
Sunday III
DR. II Boyefs was a caller B Ia
lsairmont last Thnrsla u
M! Cha Holland and John Hoi-
HAND we're working for Dr.. Boyers
IWedhe sday. y
M. and Mrs: 2. q, as sheFatt at te1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
STEELE RUN, W VA.

Rev. and Mrs. T. B. George and
family and John Crane was visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse McElroy last Sun
day.
Mr.. John Leyeningston was called
to Mason county by the sickness and
death of his father last Thursday.
Mrs. Annie George has been very
i'll and she was pronounced insane by
DIR. Wilson of Silver Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Yoho was visit
ing the latters sister Mrs. T. =. Pit
man OF Wlllgyille Sunday.
There was a very destructive hre
at Willyyille Saturday night which
DESTROYED Mr.. 7. D. Pitman's store
and also Mrs. Sallie iLatches house
and everything in It.
Mrs. Jane Pool is on the sick. list
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. NJ. 9McElroy was
calling on Mrs. John Leyepinston
sq #s ha fys aaiPs gsiRI Storm Si9H4ay
which DESTROYED two dia rigs fot 1.-THE
South Pen OIL, Co.
Mrs. James Du1aney was visiting
her brotheFU Grebafd MOOT 1ash Isun.
day on Henry Run.
Mr.. Ellis Dulaney. Vand slaughter
Reanie was visiting James iDplaney
Sunday. 81
Mrs. Florence Parshel is visiting
her mother Mrs. John Livingston.
Sam Yoho went to New Martins.
vile on business Monday.
What is wrong with Hoodsville we
never see any news from there. Wake
up people.
There was quite a crowd attended
church from Fairview Sunday on the
Run.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
VICTORIA. pREsToN co.
Thomas lanham is burning m

! 2.
Thomas Lanham is burning a lime
kiln at present. ftp. q
/. w. Price lost a horse recently.
Mr.. Caura Martin passed through
here Friday on his way to Reedsyillee
to attend the funeral Of his stster-ln'
law, Mrs. Martin.
Mr.. Willie and Bando Price were
calling Thursday night at Scott Mas
Miss Mile Hibbs will leave Wed.
nesday for Grafton to stay with Mrs.
Gertrude Manear and take music les
sons while there.
Several young people from here
spent a very pleasant evening at t n
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. o. j. Walls
Tuesday night.
Miss Maude Orr of Independence
spent Sunday with her'parents here.
There was a social at Rowe's Hall
on Saturday night all report a good
time.
Miss Maude Phillips is home now
from Grafton.
The Rev. Macy MCGEE Waters OF
Bingham, New York, is at Independ-
ence visiting his father William Wat
ers who has been Ill fer the past two
months with pneumonia. We are
glad to know that Mr.. Waters is get
ting better,
Some of our nelghbors are making
garden when the weather will permit
but there is time enough yet for plant
ing, as this is a very late spring some ONE
thaya. sowed oats and getting ready to
I.nlant corn at the chirping OF the
MI .poor.will. We hope the farm
Iefs will raise crops enough the com
IIng summer to run them safely
through the winter months another
year should they need 1t. The pros:
meet for fruit through this section OF
SUSANNA.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
Maxonnalse Dressing.

A very cold egg yolk in bowl rub.
bed with onion, yolk OF one boiled
egg, one cup Of cold olive oil, but do
not let oil freeze, as 1t makes dressing
separate; one teaspoon Of salt, one.
quarter teaspoon cayenne, one-halr
teaspoon mustard, one.half teaspoon
Of vinegar and one tablespoon sugar,
one tablespoon OF vinegar and one
tablespoon of lemon juice. Mix thor
oughly. Add the oil to the egg drop
by drop, stirring constantly in same di-
rection with silver fork; when thick
add seasoning, a few drops at time;
If it curdles add slowly to another cold
egg yolk until smooth. The boiled
egg may be omitted.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
.-llls.l q u ll94if 3. -l-1l

~ fift
From The hat to the boots, include
ing type5 o. dresses and their nc
cesseli9a; ihs G8ci that stripes arc
paranloaa q indisputable.
4 season whel this fayorite
Weave h fashionable, and tall women
flre Ina,la taller, short women are
subjected to the frightening process
ID appearance, at .least-and by the
stripes Shoulders can be broadened,
waists, heightened, and yet there is
no unpleasant .zebraA effect" in the
dress
Since stripes are the favorite pat
terms the makers in Paris have stud
led them and have turned them to
good use for women.
Probably the black and white effects
are the most noticeable in fabrics
Tor suits or silk dresses. In tweeds
the stripes are not decided, and this
new weave is much more satisfactory
Tor tailored suits. serges with pin
stripes are emphasized in the OPEN
itgs OF many Of the Paris couturiers.
The white serge suit with a fine
stripe in either black or blue, is fire.
4ueltly trimmed with satin to match
the color. 1T is one Of the fabrics for
dressy spring suits or for cool sumner
DAYS, and recommends itself to buyers
from this fact; that 1t can be continued
into the next season.
With black and white striped mater
Id there Is now used by the leading
nicdlstes touch Of cerise. The vo'
te for this Is very decided, and OH
listts. gowns or bags OF black and
white this brilliant cherry color is
generally seen.
silks In black and white are shown
III every shop. For Innings, for entire
dresses, for underskirts in frocks,
black and white patterns are dis
played. They lose nothing Of their
Patterns when yelled, but can be soft.
ened down yby the open meshes OF
TUNES and drapery.
I'M skirts, the stripes will be used IN
different ways. A band of the mater
iai emphasizing the horizontal line
WiiiAbe adjusted at the deep hem. INC
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
MUD LICK RUN.
Hello eyerybody.

Hello everybody
The health Of our little town is
pretty good at this writing,
Mrs. s. B. Carroll and her son
Morgan of near Grafton were visiting
MIR. Willie Trayisls last week.
/ Mr.. VIM. Travis was visiting his
daughter, Mrs. oJseph Moran Sunday
last
MIR. Charlie Travis Of near ColfaS
was visiting his uncle Willie Travis
Sunday night and Monday.
Misses Ruble and Ada Carroll re-
turned TO their home near Grafton
last week after d weeks visit with
their uncle Willie Travis.
Mrs. Emily Heiskll was calling on
Mrs, Ella Travis last Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Travis and daughter Ruth
was welcome guests at Mr. James
Neel's Sunday last.
Mr.. Warder and Isaac Neel were
calling on Mr., James Neel Sunday
evening, I. :,
MI. Tom Kirk and Mr.. clate Vol
passed through our vicinity SUNDAY
last \, /, <. !,
There Isl to- be preach ing iat the IS y
School house Saturday NJ q tay
ind sun \; blly Tie 9Th. u and 4, u
AllSafe invited 70 come te hear " VIZ
Robinson. ,,ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

2 - BaE brs 80 hntSnl
stripes on a circular. skirt will be cut
to meet in point at the center seam.
Panels using the vertical lines can be
adjusted ut the back. When the idea
is used with discretion the wearer
cannot help but profit. The lines Of
the figure should determine the dis
position of the stripes.
On hats there is q decided use OF
striped ribbon or silk. This is used
to trim the hat for morning year. The
black and white silk is used for an
immense bow on high turbaRs or
large fiat shapes. 1t need not be
alone in its striped glory. A touch of
color is given by milliners in piping
or binding of either satin or velvet
ribbon: Cerise here is also the choice
Of the majority, although royal blue
and empire green are also used for
the touch of color that many, Of us de-
mand.
For belts, the black and white strip
es are used in leather and. silk. These
give a wide appearance at the waist,
although in this day it is not hands
cap-rather thing to be desired.
Bags OF striped silk are used with
these striped suits. Over in Paris
they insist upon delightful complete
ness in costume; so It is not surprls,
ing to note tn invasion of strips into
the field OF accessories,
m 4 FNF
material to Your treasure box" do so
by all means. Make It black and
white, II possible, and make the fabric
improve the figure. In this pattern
there lies great power for better or
for worse.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

Tiie faniily with Young children that g
without sickness b the house now and
fli9n & rare. and So It q Important that
tLe head Of the house should know what
10 do "a the little einetEene tint arise.
doctor. It is tfie but if be mn oflty Of
ifis stnce IA ID ~ d etpTl ;nows tho end
suffers from some III tinal trouble
iisualls cbnst tl0ils
Tii6fe Is mo eiise III giving d PM sof,
"a remedy cont6iuing YIN opiate nor IS
nus hing 81 the bowels % be algasis feconi-
fnendad. Rather gtxe II & small dose Of
a mild geiitle laxative tonic like pr.
CaldWefl,s Syrup peps ~ " OH by cle lil4
little stomach mi WIN lintiea ately
correct the trouble X u,
This q not alone our opinlop Sbut that
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
If feU NAVE A lGK
Y0gMGSIER try This ER

81 AIRS. n Fl. Mead Of Fretporl Ear.
Whose granddaughter has been l1II'h 4
of Lena. wis. who gives il 10 her child lu
and takes Il leIgelf II |s sold IN lIIf
cent and one dollar bottles az crtfY
drug store. bui u you want 10 test It Ia
yonf fainily before You buy il send your
addfes to Dr. Caldwell and ho VIII 81 b
Ward i supply free 81 charge
Dr: dwell does not feel that TAO
pnFehlSe Of his remedy ends his olII-
Eation, He has spcciolixed hi stomach.
liver and bowel diseases Tor over forty
years and ssiil bo pleased to give the
fsii ilefq any aIVice on the subject free
Of charge An nre welcome 20 write
him whether Tor tile medical advice
or the free sanipio address him DR..
". B CylilJyell 81 CALDWELL building
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

cry diced, mayonnaise cream dressing
or mayonnaise jelly dressing. Mix
the sweetbreads and cucumbers and
celery together. II in small pieces
serve with the plain dressing. If lar.
ge cover with the jelly mayonnaise.
Serve on lettuce and garnish With
sliced truffles.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
Strawberry Cocktail.

Twelve large strawberries washed,
one tablespoon maraschino, one teas
pooh orange bitters,S one cup Of bran
dy; serve one strawberry in each
glass, +"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

@onafils plade Il the home and so
forth.
Protectors 81 n Ibis kind remind me
81 soldier named Carlyle.
Carlyle, Setefgt private, under
took ITO train d flW recruit ln lhe
first battle eatlsig vas heard repeat,
ing over aud over galn q ills recruit
BE ID man ida. DON'T duckli DON'T
duck tell YOU. I'M behind YOU.
washington STAR
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
sweethread Salad.

one pound Of blanched sweetbread,
but in small pieces or left in indivld-
ual pieces, two small cucumbers cut
in quarters and sliced, one cup of eel
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
Mayonnalse JEW DRESSING,

One tablespoon arrowroot dissolved
in one.quarter cup Of water, or one
teaspoon gelatin dissolved in the con.
somme; put away to harden.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

To have that furnished room unteniI
anted for aweek willcost youas nuch
as a Campaign Of want Advertising
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
scRjPTuRE STUDIES.

All interested in Pastor Russoll's
sermons can get his complete works
Is vol, 8 700 pages, at 1920, II inter
Gated address Ernest CFislip, Fairmont
IyYE. VA ..5.s
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

That's what people who have used
Cdbeft,s Cholera Antidote and Diar-
flioea Compound, say. It is bet
tet than an insurance policy because
itnay save your life-the insurance
5poliey cannot.
N Odbert's Cholera Antldotc has been
on the maFke since 1866. and has never
3 failed to give relief in Collie, Cholera,
Cholera AIotbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Il SITlux, Cramps, Summer Complaint, ETC.
1t Is the only Diarrhoea remedy used In
THE practice Of the, better physicians.
Listen to what they say:
have prescribed 0dbert's Cholera
tidote with excellent results, and
Commend It to the public.
NJ. NJ, HoFF, q, D.,
Philippi w. Va, i.
4 a X have been using 0dbert'st Cholera
Antldote for two years IN my pra ctlce,
and consider II almost indtspe Die IN
Cholera Mpthus, Cramps and d.
ilifli0ea. Nv
THOMPSON sTRosN IDER u. D..
Blacksvtl Ne, w, va,
4 Il afiords me great pleasure To .testis
nv 10 the merits OF Odbeft, Cholera
81 e or DlnrrliDea Comp pund. X 4
ccfsideF siyee my life when q boy,
ifliaSe nee rs N my arac tlce ~
al N9ii 3Sdd, ftfs x WI N Is 10. u st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
J. r. BLAIR, NJ. D.,
Buckhannon, w. Va.
]. j. MORGAN, NJ. D.,
BiickhunnOfl, W. Va.

These are convincing, but trial
willlEconvince you quicker than all
the testimony in the world, Rcmem-
Der, "It is better than an Insurance
Policy" and 1T never fails"
You do not know how soon you
will need it. be prepared for erncr-'
gencies, Buy a bottle now, you. can
not spend 25c to better advantage:
Be sure to sect the original, the kind
that Never Balls, and Us Better than
All insurance Policy 0dberfs Chol-i
era iitidote Z. d \ l3 n x 81 "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

It affords us great pleasure to rec
ommend your valuable msdlcine known
as Odberts Cholera Ant Tote. We nave
used It In our practice for the iast
after many remedies had failed. For
DIarrhoea, Dysentery,. FluX and collie
It's equal can not be found, For nen-
ralgia Of the bowels It is certain
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
retty Marquisette Waists

$1.50 Value for CSC
Stylish Street Hats, Many st
Yles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

.$1.25 and $50 Values for 95c
Stylish Street and Dress Ha
is, Many Styles
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
GrThanAn InSUTanCeP0fGy

highly gratifying effect, and can no
praise 1t too, highly
s, AUSTIN PRATT, NJ p I,o
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

S 10 ID dresses at $l3.SS
SIS 100 D resses at SlS75
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04
MILDLY Waists and BIouses

81 Is and $50 I.;.l Values for Csc.
The New Sailors, All Golors
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-04

ia to z, 7.5O value ~ S3.95
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-05-01
Fragmentos.


En- cuanto 4 Crist6bal Colon, va he
AMOS dicho que al abandOnar ell relno III
sitano tenia ell firme proposito de ir d
ofrecer sus ~servlcios al rey de Francia
pero siando un obstaculo para sus pla-
nes su pequeno hijO Diego, Sc dirigi6
/ Huelva, villa c0llndante con la from
terra de Portugal, con la idea de de5ar
al nino conhado q La culstodia de una
SUI tia por la linea materna llamada
dona Violante Mnlliz. Parece que Co
LON arrib0 por fllerZa mayer al puerto
de Palos, y al ver destacarse frente a
los rios Odiel y Tinto aln edifcio de mo-
desta ajpariencia, pero de Irresistible
seduction para sus sentinnientos religio-
SOS, quiza moyido por secreto Impulse,
8 tai vez queriendo hallar descanso y
Iuevas flrerzas Ell aquel anonasterio-
que era tai .el edificio-sencillo Y apa-
cible, torcio de 11mbo Sc dirigio a el
delando "a Hnelva al lado contrario.
A llegar al convento, que va habran
adivinado nuestros lectores que era ell
de la RaIbida, pidio humildememte en- la
porterla pan y aqua para ell desfalfecl-
do Diego. Para fortuna de Colon, en-
aqnel momento aoert6 a pasar por fren-
te de Ia porterla el guardian del con-
vento, Fray Juan Perez, seguido proba-
hlemente del f1sico de Palos Garci-ELer-
l3ndaz, y llam3ndoIe la atencion aquel
Viajero de cabellos canOs, frente espa-
closa, como la del g9niO, y mirada pro-
funda e investigators; al advertir
1ue llevaba de la mano lln nino que a
10 sumo tendr1a sieta AMOS sc detuvo
primero ante 10 original y suggestive del
cuaidro; despues sc sinti0 impulsado
por secreta simpatla a enterarse- gel
motive del viaje, y muy en breve aque-
lias dos mobiles almas Sc comprendierOn
va, desde enonces, Colon pudo conven-
cerse de 'haber enconltrado pel mejer
amigo de su vida, ell preceptor de su
paqueilo Diego, el que ser1a el mas in
cansable y desinteresado defensor de
su teoria dilataSora del planeta. iQue
nomanto tan inefable debi6 experiment
tar Ell peregrino de la Rabida, despues
de tantos dolores y humillaciones como
habia pasado!. Gracias a la unci6n
j piedad del humilde Fray Juan, Espa-
ma ganaba un mundo tan vasto tan
rico, que la hacfa exclamar mas tarde
con La satisfaction de la omnipotencia
que en- 'sus dominios jam4s sc ponfa ell
sol. y
Hay escritonas colombistas que ase-
guran que no.f3re ell guardian del Con-
vento Fray Juan Perez, quien primer
trato a Colon a st-llegada 4 la Rabida.
ss1lo, Fray Antonio de Marehefla, enton-
dido en clenclas exactas, ffsicas astro-
y que cronistas no muy cui-
dadosos len todo 10 que Sc refere a la
vida de Colombian hecho- de los dos sen
alllos frallas '"uno solo,, al que han
Fray Juan Perez, de Marche-
na -. Bray Antonio de AIarchana''
dicen, joven y yghonbre de ciencia. como
cioy alento a Colon EN- sus pretenciones
desde su llegada" a las puertas del