davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-12
p. E. o. Program.

IiOstess-Mrs. DUNCAN.
Lesson Review-Chap. Is, II, Indian
Life In Town and Country-Mrs.
Montgomery.
Magazine Review Mrs. Dungan.
The Holt County sentinel., 1911-05-12
Ever Been
Colorado?

Noy Then there H. an ideal
,acat ion trip IN store for you
one that will mean u com.
plete change OF scene and liv.
Ing condii ions. ~ it should.
To result most Theoretically.
The grandeur of the majeS.
lie Rockies viii inspire tie
mind: the picturesque beauty
OF forest and stream refresh
the soul. while the dry. tonic
mountain air will rebuild the
worn and jaded body.
Don't take our word for IT,,
Tut go and iG convinced. u
costs but little time or money.
I'm bc glad to tell you how
much and you viii bc a
thousand times repaid.
YOU have perhaps IN, en- plan.
uing a trip Ia Colorado fur
years. Make up your mind
today Ia go this summer and
let me hand you one Of the
Burling' Un'> Colorado hand
books which tells all about
where to 90, What To see aud
what TO do. and contains a
complete H., of hot els. board.
ing houses and ranches, with
their rates. Ash me about
Estes Park, Colo, also.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
L0UNGING CHAIR
PRODUCT OF THE EAST

The feminine heart may rejoice, for
at last there has been made a real
%lounging chair. 1t is not just a com
Portable easy chair, hut It is a big,
long, low affair in which 0 can
bury oneself among the pillows II
feminine, OF stretch out ones feet and
heaSe a deep sigh Of comfort If mas.
cullRe.
1t is aptly called the Yokohama
Chair and is really a produce OF the
east. The so-cailed arms of It are
flat and about four feet long, broad
eHing out towards the. ends so that
the masculine occupant may expert.
ence real comfort in his den by
stretching his legs out on them.
The back is much like that OF the
Morris chair and can be raised or
lowered at will, The foot, also. may
be raised o. 1owared.
Covered with dark brown corduroy
and the frame OF mahogany this IS a
handsome addition to almost any
room, and would be an acceptable ad-
iunct to any home catering to real
comfort.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

Thos; Smith, Jrs u Masontowp. IA.
Is the guest OF his cousin, Attorney Ira
u Smith.
Attorney ". Scott is ID Grafton to,
day on legal business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Blackwood went
to Warrington this afternoon to at.
tend a reception to be given BY the
Knights OF Pythias Lodge and the
Pythias Sisters at their hall.
Mrs. John Gordon smyth, who was
called here by the illness and death Of
her mother, Mrs. R. c. bennington. re.
turned to her home in Van Lear, KY,
this morning
c. H. Smoos OF Aliingdaie, Is spend.
Ing several days with; his family in the
city.
Rev. H. G.. stoetzer left Tuesday fol
Lakewood, New Jersey, to spend sew
eral weeks.
j. %. Watson has returned from
Charleston, where he had spent the
past several days. /,
Miss Edith Bailey, who had beer
the guest of Mrs. Ira Smith for the
past two weeks, left yesterday for he,
home in Morgantown.
Mrs. w, E. McGregor. a former resi-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
Join yoke and skirt Of gown with
entire denx or u narrow band Of the
material finely biiar stitched.
Hominy GriddIe Cakes.

Add one cup of milk scalded to one
half cup warm hominy Cleft over from
day before) and let stand over night;
mix and sift seven;eighths cup -four,
.oneshalf teaspoonfut salt and one and
a half teaspoonfuls baking powder;
add the hominy mixture gradually and
one egg, beaten; fry on hot, well but.
tered griddle until pulled and cooked
around the edges, then turn and cook
on the other sid@ remove from grid.
die, spread with butter and sprinkle
with sugar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
WORTH WEIGHT
N GOLD
Lady Leaned About Cafduf, Tile
WoMan's Tonic and Is Nov
Enthusiastic IN Praise.


Mount Pleasant Tenns-aeasdnii Is IN
you claim for II and more, writes Mis-.
ME. Rail, Of This place.
81 was agreat sufferer for 3 years and
was very weak, but ] learned about Car-
dui, and decided y tryi u. koafil am III
perfect health.
my daughter, when changing into
wonsattiood, got ID very bad heath. /
gave her cardui and new she enjoys
good health
"cardu:is worth rs @eiglitin gold.
recommend it for young and old
Being composed exclusively 81 harm.
less vegetable ingredients, with mid,
and gentle medicinal action, Carduisis
The best medicine lot weak, SEX Rifis
and women:
It has no harsh, powerful, neatspoIss
onous action, like some d tiIe sttops
minerals and drugs, buthelps nature %
perform a cure in q natural easysway.
Try cardui.
n. B;...Rpnie b: Ladies', ADVISOR pects chcft.
nooga niedieiae Co. ChaftanopfI, JefnE. fnr Spsf}rJ
tntfnietion3, and 6t-p1gcl book, .htHorne Tfrafrss}
tof women sent 10 biain wrabpef. Cd reouett
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
LOCAL MOOSE
DELEGATION WILL PROBABLY AT.
TEND OPENING OF NEW HAND.
SOME HOME AT PiTTseuRG.

- 4#- rn.N#.4a -r4H-H,
On Friday evening a delegation OF
local members of the Fairmont lodge
of Loyal Order of Moose, will attend
the dedication of the new home of
Pittsbarg Lodge No. &c, at No. 5f8
Fourth avenue. Plttsburg.
The new home Of the Plttsburg
Lodge is the finest Moose home in
this part Of the country, and since
the local lodge is to locate in new
quarters, they can secure an idea on
the arranging Of their rooms from the
.Plttsburg boys, WHO assure them n
pleasant time. Congressman sarch.
field, or Plttsburg, Is to be Initiated
atsthesopening or the new home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
IT'S FOOD
That Restores and Makes Health Pos.
sible.

= ffNl. NtEFEn - .#
There are stomach specialists as
we'll as eye and ear and other special.
lists,
One Of these told n young lady OF
New Brunswick, N. j., to quit medi.
cines and eat Grape-Nuts. She says:
For about u months I suffered Sc.
verely with gastritis. l was unable to
retain much of anything on my .stom.
ach, and consequently was compelled
to give up my occupation.
took quantities of medicine, and
had an iden l was dieting. bit l con,
tlued to suffer, and soon lost 10 pounds
In weight, ! was depressed in spirits
and lost interest In everything gener.
ally. My mind was so affected that 1t
was impossible to become interested in
eeyn the llghtest reading matter. /.
after suffering for months | decid.
ed to go to a stomach specialist. He
put me- on GraPe:Nuts and my health
began to improve Immediately. 1t
was the keynote of a new life.
q found that I had been eating too
much starchy food which 1 did not di.
gest, and that the cereals which | had
tried had been too heavy. | soon prov
ed that 1t Is not the quantity of food
that n eats, but the qtaAty.
I'm a few weeksSf was able TO so
back to my old business of doing cleri.
cal work. | have continued to eat
Grape.Nuts for both the morning and
evening meal. tIswake in the morning
withaa clear mind and feel rested. !
regained my lost weight in a short
time. am well and happy again and
owe 1t to Grape-Nuts." Name given
by Postum Co, attic Creek. Mich.
Read THE Road to MELVILLE, in
pigs. "Irfiere's:as Reason"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time .os.lme. They
are genuine, true; and full Of human
interest. h
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

The following salads may be prop
erly termed national, as they are the
fayorite salads Of the people in the
several countries the name Of which
is given the salad:
German Salad With Sausaee.-Roil
four frankfort sausages twenty min.
utes. cut In half.inch pieces. Boil half
a pound Of sauer kraut ten minutes,
drain and cool and mix with the sau-
sage. Cut up two winter radishes
and arrange around the salad.
Sprinkle with minced onion or shall.
lot, pickles and capers, chill and
serve with French salad dressing.
Russian Tomato SaIad.-Arrange n
bed Of torn lettuce leaves in a salad
bova. Peel four tomatoes of medium
size. cut fine and mix with six sar-
dimes chopped, after skin and bones
are removed. Place on lettuce and
serve with either mayonnatse or
French dressing.
Cuban Salad.-Break up four dry
soda crackers, shred two sweet Span
.. =H
ish peppers, removing core and seeds.
Slice very thin one Spanish onion,
skin, bone and mince six anchovies
and mix all together. Serve on let.
tuce with French dressing,
Nontese Salad.-Bake four mild
favored onions until tender, remove
the tops and put a lump of butter on
each. Season with salt and when cold
cut In quarters. Add four quartered.
eggs and SIX sardines. chopped. Add
parsley and mix a teaspoonful OF
curry with mayonnaise or boiled
dressing, and serve.
American Salad.-Mix equal parts
Of finely cut celery and apple, half the.
amount of broken nut meats and serve
with a boiled or m%ayonnaise dressing.
H# H.EH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
TOOL CHEST JUST
FQR HggsENFE
She Should KeepN ecessar,
Articles Always in
Place. :

NlmNrA I NfWaHAM
a s8a rule when the busy house.
A wife wants tacits. hammer Q,
u screwdrtyer she goes to the
TOOL chest and roots among It's CON.
tents until she finds what she wants
And more often than not she doesn'l
find Il.
In the first place. there should be
a drawer in the kitchen table or cup;
hoard In which she can have a store
OF handy articles, and she should
make n rigid rule that II Is never tc
be used for anything else but her or.
fsinai purpose.
She might take a suggestion from
her husbands desk md buy n box Of
paper clips. a box OF assorted rubber
bands and a box OF ONCE pins. They
are useful ia a thousand ways and
should always be near at hand.
Then she should buy good 1S-incb
rule with a brass edge. which she
will find excellent for measuring drap.
cries aud uphoisteries.
The next addition to this drawe,
slor'l be a dozen Of soitlea pencils
and a little sharpener. 1T may seem
silly 10 suggest this, but few house.
Keepers do not know the annoyance
OF hunting around the house and
rifing the children's school boxes for
these necessities.
The next purchai should be three
boxes OF tacks-two Giles OF ordin.
arEsttacks and u box OF brass-headed
variety.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
SuntloWer Philosophy:

1t Is not often a man will laugh to
be polite, but u woman always will.
No hoy cares much for playing
cards II he has to do the playing at
home.
There are times when living in. hope
snd living in hot water are very.
Whea q man says he wants to have
some say. he means he wants to have
all the say.
While the Sphinx has no b:afn., a
man usually feels comp!lmented when
he is referred to as one.
Spirit talk, even when prompted
BY the bottle variety, Is always sub
1ect 10 reasonable doubt.
Every married woman likes to poke
fun and defisnce at that "obey" fea-
ture of the marriage ceremony.
Don't blame other people for not
taking your advice; You wont take 1t
yourself aorc than half the time.
You have to pay the regular tut
ton price in the school OF experience,
whether you are a good football
player O. not.
Without wishing TO knock .he faith
tul wstchdog. 1t may be said that
fieas bother him a good deal more
than burglars do.
Home influence is that which dis
eourases the ambition Of many boys
TO be mean enough 70 warrant expeii-
Ing them from school.
While prices are pretty high, and
all that you can't think OF any one
right otf-han,i who doesn't believe he
is entitled TO all the profit he is get
ting,
When 4 woman changes her name.
she should also change her place OF
residence; at that time in life. father
never feels like taking a boy to raise.
-Atchison Kan) Globe,
-a.m HMH-.# LHHL|
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
ButtermiIk oouqhnuts.

Put four cups pastry -four into n
shallow bowl, sift In one and one-half
teasnoonfuis each OF soda and cream
OF tartar, one.half teaspoonful CHINA
mon and one OF salt; add one cup
sugar, one egg, ~unbeaten, and one cup
buttermilk DIETER thick3; mix we'll
and proceed as for doughtnuts.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
%HARTERHiLL SCHOOL

Following is afreport OF the Harter
Hill school for the month beginning
January % and ending February 16,
1911:
Total number pupils enrolled this
month, boys IL, girls -. total "a.
Average attendance, boys -, girls 10,
Per cent. OF daily attendance, boys
96, girls 90. Those neither absent OF
tardy r Arthur and Core Ashcraft
Claude eTtrick, lake Bfliingsfea, Bur.
tice Tate, Burl Tate, Dale Tetrlck,
Dona Tetrlck, Maude Tetrick, Sallie
Merrifeld, Mary Bilfngslea. Those
only missing one day were William
Hess, Gordon Mortified, Rose Merri.
field. Blanche Billingslea, Roxie Sturm
and Berta Sturm.
We are now started on our last
month and would suggest that the par.
ents come In some time in the next
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

H. 49, IN-gh ...H F#a -H#
Here are three models for home.
made nightgowns that are effective
and will not prove a burden to nerves
by endless stltchery, Each is empire
and s%emi-emplre In cut. and a good
patternlin this style should be bought.
The material fro the. body Of the
gown may be Of s%oft,inished nainsook,
witth slw1Ss satisfactory. The girl
who DIT eEects and has fine
trinr,nes ni.tiit ciaoxc null or fine ba.
tiste. Tho wearing qualities OF these
Z are I:oteumparable with the other.
TIL, simplest design Is achieved by
cutting the empire bodice Of the night.
gown material fitting 1t smoothly. but
not so tight as to look drawn. Cut the
neck round or ina shallow square and
add short puff sleeves to elbow.
For trimming, cover bodice and
sleeves with motifs Of lace or embroid.
cry set on in IRREGULAR double rows
many desired shape. Basic the me,
(: dalllans carefully, applique with tiny
%buttonhole stitch and cut away mater.
ial underneath.
IL hard work is liked the medallions
can be inserted by fine briar stitch or
line Of chain stitch can outline the
shape above the edge. Finish neck
and sleeves with lace or embroidery
beading to match motifs and cover the
Joining Of bodice and go&n with It.
A frill OF lace is often found more
becoming at neck and sleeve. 1t can
BIO overcast scantily to the beading
after the gown is finished, Run wide
wash ribbon through the beading and
finish with fluffy rosette at the left
side of the neck and waist and on the
outer part Of the arm.
Rather more elaborate Is another
gown with bodice made OF swiss on
batiste embroidery and four.inch In
SECTION to match, Joined by narrower
insertion of lace. Two strips are made
long enough 10 form the bodice, back
and front, without a seam over the
shoulder, and armholes are cut the
required size.
The halves are made so the edges Of
the embroidery face the points, being
Joined all the way up the back and far
enough up the front to get into easily
and leave a becoming surplice effect.
The outer edges are sewed in a seam
under the arms and bell.shaped sleeves
of tn embroidery inserted.
Make the skirt Of the gown rather
scant and cover the joining by a row
OF beading. Run ribbons through and
end with small rosettes.
The third gown has more handwork
on 1t and NJ extra cost for embroidery
9 insertion. The bodice Is not SO deep
sithe other two-it Is not much more
than a deep yoke running between
under arm seams and cut at top in a
shallow square finished with button.
tholed scallops and eyelets for ribbon
placed about an inch apart. The bell
sleeves have a similar finish on edge,
with a few openwork sprays Of foliage
above It.
Any openwork conventional motif
an be scattered over the yoke and the
bulk OF the embroidery done In eye,
lets @ithsoceasional leaves and stems
In satin stitch. y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
HaRTER ant NEWS.

W 1t the drifts cleared away {
Hast. Sons snow afseF the sdmmel
heat. eh2
The young people attended literar,
nv Teyerbaugh Friday night
miss Lora Ashcraft. daughter df ]
III. Ashcraft, has been very III for thu
past week. Pneumonia threatened
but was avoided by careful nursing
Shell convaIescing now.
William Hess has a sever cold AMI
Is confined to the house at this writ
Ing. He. is subject to attacks OF rheu
Irnatism, and a cold IS the danger sig
nal.
z. H. Stevens. e. NJ. Sturm and S
IN, Sturm attended the box supper a
Bingamon Saturday night al lively
time was enjoyed by all and the prize
box was carried OF by Mr.. Stevens.
Some one left the spigot Of Colber'
Sturm,s cider barrel open the othei
night. Mr.. Sturm says he would rath
er have lost his best COW.
u. E. Stevens has his new cellar ant
wash house near completion.
Several OF the boys go to EWorthing
ton to meeting regularly every night
and come home regularly (?)-nex'
morning.
Mrs. Cora Sturm was calling on Mrs
Alice Billingslea9 Sunday. (.
G. c. Tate has quit work. His son
Robert, requires his attention.
Don't forget to come to literary
Hear Blake IN his famous comic song
81 Want What ] Want When l Want
IT.
We see by the daily that at the
hanging Of a certain man that we have
all read OF, we expect, that 1t was MS
certained by several doctors In at
tendance that the doomed man lived
eight and one.half minutes after thu
trap was sprung. Why not have an
electric chair or a guillotine, SO tina,
It would be all over but. the burial
In about so.long. SHORTY.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
DEAFNESS CANNOT be- CURED.

NIoS SHiNiNSl De SShcG'I
BY local applications, as they can
not reach the diseased portion OF the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that Is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness IS caused by an
lnflamed condition OF the mucous lin
Ing { the Eustachian Tube. When this
tube is inflamed You have a rumbllng
sound or imperfect hearing, and when
It IS entirely closed, deafness is the re.
suit, and unless the Inflammation can
be taken out and this tube restored to
Its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever; nine cases out OF
ten are caused by catarrh, which is
nothing but an iniamed condition Of
the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case OF deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for clrcu-
lars, free.
F. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
Cause For consratufation.

The Boss-Mr. stubpen, when you
came In this mornins | detected a
trace Of llquor about your nierion.
The Bookkeeper%7;That's fine, sir!
Fine! That shows how much better
ronr 5cnld3is sir. PUCK
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
IeAkI.M -raeA.
Didn't Seem So to Him.

Here's a colmun headed, Stun.
mary Of the News What a funny
mistaken said his wife.
The old subscriber glanced at the
sensational headlines on the first page
Of the Morning Garbage Can.
mo" he said; ut may be a typo.
graphical blunder. but It's not a mis-
take"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

three weeks and visit us; or they viii
wake up some morning and ind that
school is out and they failed to visit
1t. Come and see us some day You;
don't know what we are doing.
/. r, STURM,2 Teacher. i
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23
APPLICATION FOR CONDITIONAL
PARDON.

Notice is hereby given that on or
about the 9Th day Of March, 1911, an.
application VIII be filed with Hon. E.
G, Plerson. pardon attorney. Charles.
ton, ". Va, for the conditional pardon,
OF Russell smallwood, convicted Of the
crime Of forgery, at the. June term,
1910 Of the Circuit court Of Marion
county, and sentenced to imprison.
ment IN the West Virginia penftentiary
for the perlodSof two years.
s(sisned9 RUSSELL sMALLWo0D!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-23

When a woman changes her name.
she should also change her place OF
residence; at that time in life. father
never feels like taking a boy to raise.
-Atchison (Kan,) Globe.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
is BAILEY & SENAT0R7
Attorneys In Congress- Differ on statu'
of Texans Case.

Attorneys In Congress- Differ on Status
a. Of Texans Case.
Washington, March 1.-THE point Is
being raised by lawyers In congress as
to-whether Joseph w. Bailey 10 any
longer q member of the senate, not.
withstanding the fact that he with
drew bis resignation about six hours
after II had been sen to Governor
Cclquittt Of Texas. Some lawyers ar.
gued that the resignation acted auto
mattcally the minute Governor Col
quit acknowledged receipt Of 1t and
that retirement from the senate In this
manner IL not affected by a governors
refusal to accept he resignation.
Other lawyers are inclined to the
opinion that the legislature being In
session the resignation became auto
matically effective the minute It comes
before the legislature and thai the &C.
tion OF the Texas senate In voting on
the motion to request Senator Bailey to
withdraw his resignation constituted
a formal recognition Of 1t by that body.
The lawyers who take this view con-
tend that there is q very fine question
whether Senator Bailey is not nov out
of the senate.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

DARK II need b.
Ii wss some litfis tins sfter he had
left the shouidertngs Of The Aaasfu
range behind fhees q curious thing hap
pened
Far away to the right he heard the
sound of Ealioping hoofs. Though the
boon was nearly Rt its full and the
tresiess landscape was bare OF any
kind of cover. he could not see the
horseman who was evidently passing
him and going in the same direction.
AZ frst be thought II was some one
who was making a detour 20 avoid
him Then ne smiled at the absurdIty
Of the thought and concluded that he
himself was Oh the trail.
This conclusion was confirmed a lit
tie later when tive other travellers, an
nouncing themselves to the ear as the
first one had done and also. like the
arst invisible TO the shsrpest eye
sweep Of the brown plain. passed him
at speed.
After that he had the solitudes and
immensities to himself. and II was not
until the broad mesa had been crossed
and the broncho was picking its way
among the hoRback hills Of the west
srn range that the boyish thing he had
been led TO do took shape n 6 ven
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06
A NEW MISSION SHIP.

George q. Cluett Presents Three Mast
Schooner to DR.. w. r. Grsnfell.
New York. March 6.lThe contract
for the Labrador mission vessel for
the use Of DR.. Wilfred T. Grenfell In
his work among deep sea fishermen
has been placed with A. @. Brown &
Sons OF Tatten Vile, Staten Island. and
will replace his old yacht Strathcona.
which has buffeted the stormy seas of
the North Atlantic for seventeen
years. She. Will be a three masted aux
niary schooner.
The vessel will also be equipped with
q donkey engine for heaying up the
anchor. hoisting sails and taking In
cargo. She will be called the George
B. Cluett~ after the donor, who is a
life member of the GrenfeIl Associa-
ton of America. and ia to be ready for
service byNIune l..
Dr. GrenfeII has also his forty-ive
foot yawl the Andrew J. McCosh,
which was presented to him In Sep
tember, 1919, by the students of Prince
ton university as a memorial to DR..
Andrew ]. McCosh. the eminent New
York surgeon, who died in September,
1908, as the result Of an automobile
accident.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-06

found hfrseif crossing the broad mesa,
with the eastern mountains near at
hand. and the Lost river range struck
nj sharply in its sky line against the
sunset horizon.
On this mesa the trail disappeared
entirely. but so long as he was sure of
the general direction Blount let II 60
and gave the tireiess little broncho q
loose rein. Debbleby's ranch lay
among the foothills Of the distant
western range and he was quite sure
that he could ride straight to II In the