davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05
Aus einem Seemannssaitebuh. /.

Der gaitor 9udfhpsrbt in 2iosrs
pool id5reibt: 9as 9dit:buh, oon oeW
i6 srsGblen nil, lieat daI unIerem 2ez
i.simmer I'M IeutIhen Seemaunsheim
su aiperpool ouf. Der 5esmann, Der
eintehrt, itreIbt Ransn uHo Tag htns
Elm. sSft bic 5anb nod uidt gar 5u
ittif uno finb bic Gepan,en niht gar
gu idp.rfdllis. 10 b.gniigt .r iih ous
nit absr nidt. gr iiigi Elm Dthtsrs
mort ober Elm Spyiihlein IN fhlitt.r
proia hinsu. ST sr gang gutter aouns,
10 fdnet er ielbft on. gu piht.H. Jorih
unb iriIb ididst iton aui Der eritsn
Set. elm ~Stsparo feline 5arf.:
.poiiie.ll Wit gang uno alung -
Die Strob entlon9 - Durf piirm uno
bid - IA siebt SObH 9ied." - 3Uei
Gtunbsn lauren Shpeib.s ieste elm
Rod an foIeenbe geris:
2lIs stpeiier Rod mar ih an Borb Der
Sntul1 - s. 9rausl
Tenn bort an goro. ou fah's gar po
uno tr1uriq aug.
Gum GlId Tub uns Der Ssrr gditpr
ms Seemunnsbein.
4n einent Sonntae tehrte Ih bort etu.
Wie fhon iIinat sintm bier bic oeuta
fhe Sprofe tpieoer.
Soaar Der 8ogsl iinst bier oeutids
Qieber.
Drum ratb ih isbem 2onosmdun
pobl,
Gommt er eiumal nab 2inerppol,
Doh ia ins 1sutide Seemannsheim
Su gshn,
Tenn bier tpirb man iehr germ gts
iehn.
Rod uno po.t $. 9.
aurs unb tnapp ihreibt ein Dane:
.Sso tom, itg laa. jeg forfDanot, -
Oct enefte 2pspuntt tpar: DsutiheE
Sesmannbeim. - 5m SesmdnnsbeIT
| sripatt naturs.mdb Der gebunte al
Die 6eimatb. Inter Den 2ieotrn, oi'
b.im frobliheu geIIammsnisin an
9.benn geiunsen peroeH. ilno Iolh'
pis: Rad Der 5simlih mo6t ih ple
. per1 bic beliebtefien. Dupon 3eust aud
| elm gintraa i'm SGitsbuh. Der bel eins1
Weibnahtsfsier gemuht ruro.: ~sldt
pem Cr!e sisbt's mid pieber. - MI
id, frcb als Rino 1.Isbt. - gBo i'd
| fpielenb froh s.iprun8sn. - 6rohItd
mnnhes 2ieb sefuHg:n. = Das nod
| jebt Inn 5ersen lebt. ST oann sa
elm beicnoerer Musiehungspuntt DOR
banben. 10 tann man es fshou oerits
ben, fpenn Elm 5eiser fhreibt: sBoI
Der 6simatb psit entfernt - 81
qiDerpool i'm Sssmannbeim 9s
bent id on ben 'tillen Srt. -
gDo idh msin Qiebden hab.- - GtfpcI
| ipebmutbis tlaat sn 2eidtmatrpi.
.Wer bic Gsefahrt bat erfunbsn, =
oat an Qiebe nift qsbdht. - Goni
bdtt' .r bic Isresn Stunbtn - ge
Der niebfien 5usebratt. - abr foni
IN Der geemonn nitt 10 leiht fpeih
nsiiibis seitimmt. DOhl mnht mandel
Nnnbeniiihen Der ihnere uno &c
| fdbrIine Heruf srnit: Berg auf. ger
| ab - 3uIett ms grab. Sur grin
nfrung an unfere ihnere Reife DO
| Riao nnh 9iperpooi 5. T., 6siser.
Mber frober Wutb ano tdpfere 3uDer
:lii&t Isdsa fi& ni9s aatsssissen
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05
pokal.Derid)t
y pIitii d { 8.
Nemtc 1T Der critic Htsiitrirnnss- sas,

Tsr Wabiraib bat fir bic VoDems
berlpoH bic folssf,bsn Reeiitrirungs
iaee fsitssi.st: 3onneritae, 5, Sfto
Der: Dcnneriida, IL. Ottober; 5reitag,
20. Dttcber, unp SamItag. "a. Ctto@
Der. Di. Reeiiiriruussitunren Iino
BON s llbr gornittaas Bis 2 llbr Rad
mittaas unb BON 4 llhr Rahmittdgs
bis 9 llbr Mbenus. Seute lit olio Der
erits R,giiirirunsstas! Sober giirgsr.
Der pdblen nil. mub iih rssi'trirsn
Idifsn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05
0ranssisent6am ,inoVaaten

Gin iebr profiiablts GeI6dfi bat
iosben onIdbtlih elmer grunoeietns
tDumBtransafticn syron: Sturla sss
moht. 0r iaufts Dor Disrsebn 1ossn
auf elmer BON abeooore Roper & Bro.
seleiieten Nuttion oos ;Jr1u Alma 6.
gusnsiltr seb0riss pisrit0dige 5aus
an ott gde her Eihmono SirnBe unb
ssretmdH Apenue fur $13, 500 unp bat
es iebt NIT einem proTit BON $500
fur $l6,300 an q. Hatifo 9sr5a BET.
tnuf!.
1m ftGntFhen Younmi ipurben ae.
fern bic fclgenbtn DouerIoubnibfhtis
ne eriuirit: 6raHf 4itenou, 4Aftodipts
JlotaebGubt on Der Ode Der Heunten
Mpenue unb Wouno Gtrobe, $40 700;
3. q. Gunberbous, anoertboIbItodiees
Motnbous an Grnnt Mpenue, Golleae
DIN, 1890; Dora Rod. 24ft6dises
Mobnbous duf benz Grunoitiid 30.
2211 Wiftor Gtrahe. $4,000; Jof.
gDunf3, 2Aitodigss Wobnbaus ouf
benz Orunbitld Ho. 1888 Wine Etra.
Be, $500; Otto beiislmnnH, anDeris
1clbfi1diaeS Wobnbous an Cor lotpn,
hdk Der gbiporbs Roab. $500; 9.
.. Cooper. anbertboIbit0disss Wobn.
Ldu1 an Der Yort ApeHus. nabe ber
6euer GDenut. $250o.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05
SsslssalsN stijea.

Dfe belaHuie Mufilebrerin Drl.
9nf0Iine Ruoff unb 1rdu
Gb1k &&mibt nebh Sobn uno
4e43n - ssH 1sIsSes -. .jasid4
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-05

einem Giienbdbnbau psrldfen uno
mebrere Reser lieB er auspeitider.
ganbiten Bel Der 4rbeit
iberraf6
4nn arbor, Mih., A. DIT.
Die Golleaienoelber Der llniperlitdt,
mebrere tauisnb Dollars betraaenb,
ipGren nm Elm 6aur Stnbrehern In Die
5Gnpe aefallen, ipelfe DEN 0elofhranf
oes GuGitors iprengtsn uno thatidhz
fih $500 srbeuteten. Der Wdhmann
armbrulter iiberroihte Die ganoiteu
6ei Der Grbeit unb gab mebrere Shiils
Re auf bic f5liihtlinge ab. Sin aus
5ilisiberiffen unb Boli5iiten bette
benoes aufgebot Fat iif auT bic Der
folauna Der Rduber gemaht. 2estere
ifoiien pieberbolt auf armbruIter,
ais er unoermutbst ouf lie einorang,
gliidlitertpeiie obne i'm 5u treffsn.
eiihof 9 drembs BON = 0 :
Iebo inItalftrt.
yoleDp, O., a. Dit. Der Ht.
yep. Soisp6 Shrsmbs puroe Britt
lpof in gsgenrpart mehrersr 9irteH'
fEriten, beinabe 500 prieitern uno
5a5lloIen aai.n in Der ct. Jran5 pon
Gales airfe als giitof Der neusn
9ioseIe 5olebo inita!lirt. grsbtihot
Germ Woaer BON Cincinnati, glihoT
ssitter BON 0ranb RapiOs uno amber.
Diiroentrdqsr Der .atboliihen airbs
nohnten Der 3sremonis bel. Or. Z.
6. C'ReiIp bon GleoeIano rihtste bic
WilItommsreos on ben neusn Sbsrbtrs
zen. Die prossiiior Der prislter pom
Dem ct. Sohns college mad Der ct.
;Trans BON Gales Stride matte sinen
impoI1nten ginbrud 4benos fano 5u
tshren beg nsusn giltofs Elm bonn
Saib. Geg.ni. lIntsrItiiBunss z8erelr
osranitalteter Gmpfaug itatt. Gin
oTfentliher Gmpfung III auT Den =.
Cttober anberaumt poroen. Die Sto'
seIe 5olsbo umfubt is counties I'm
noropeitli6en Ohio nit elmer tatho.
!iIfxn gep0Itsrun1 pon 125,0O0 Sses
len.
CAB Iein 2sben fir Elm
finb.
Glepeldno. s., 4. Gttobsr.
Glart Qreslep, Elm soblenipdsentuts
Iher, perlor Dor bier Woden isin Ssz
ben, uls sr psriu9ts, sineH bret Jahr.
oIten anaben 3u retten, Der in De
far itano, BON sinsm StruBsnbahns
fuaaen iiberfahrsn Su perosn. Seinsr
Bittlpe, bic 3psi ainber gu erndbren
bat. ,onntsn am Wtittpod $53l.3e
iiberreid3t tperoen, bic ourh offentllhs
SubifriptiOn fir lie aufgsbratt NOR
ben paren.
8erurtbeilter per4
d ben.
2ima, s., a. Sttobsr. GhriltiaT
Beiqer, Der ipegsn gheilnnbme on Del
Berdubung Don Games Joaium 81
IN Sabrsn 3udtbaus psrurtbeil
| fpurbe, unb b.Hsn urtbeil ON Diens
taa pom Stdatsobsrg.riht beitdtig
puroe, III BON 5auie Derf6DunoeH
9eiaer's Sobn bsbauptet, odB ieir
Batter cine 9sihdftsreiie uHterrtom
men babe uno am Samitdg suriit
tsbren speroe. Ter Sberiff glaubt IN
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
SHE WOULDN'T BE ONE.

Representative Henry, OF Texas, In
an eloquent and caustic In the House
recently condemned the American
hciress who .narries, for the sake Of
his title, n nobleman ruined in health
and prospects by dissipation.
Discussing this speech with re
porter. Mr.. Henry said:
az want to see our hale young girls
marry hale young men. want to see
them all showing the spirit Of girl j
know In Waco. as ~ 4;
"..She was proposed to by 'ricl
bachelor of so. And she refused him
She turned him down. Afterward
talking over, his rundown with mu
tual friend, she said:
Eyes, yIyrefused him. He has, yor
know, a past. He has a dreadtu
past 1900
"tOh, but" said the mutual friend
"a man can always blot out is past.
Eyes. that may be, replied this
splendid Waco girl. but he shan't use
me for a. Sblotter.'p-Los angeles
Times. ~ Tdt r
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
For Tired Feet.

After Il long walk. when the feet
feel weary and uncomfortable, try
bathing them in warm water with a
little eau dc cologne added to 1t. Dry
them and rub In some starch or plain
violet powder. On railway journey
1t is a good idea to take pair OF
light slippers in the travelling bag
and to change the outdoor boots when
In the train. ~ +
Alcohol is n good medium with
which to-, rub the feet. and bathing
them in salt water is good for some
feet. and they arc always benefited
by. the starch powder rub aftcrward
Cotton stockings OF the finest and
softest mako are excellent wear for
tender feet, and many people like
cashmere. Many people believe in
soaping the heel OF stocking so as
to prevent blistcrs, and shaking
starch powder or borac acid into the
stockings before putting them on is
another preventative of those Grip
pling worriers. &F
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
STATE news ! 5
Prominent Man Dead.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Dunn Beall
aged 80 years prominent lawyer of
Morgantown died suddenly yesterday
morning Mt his home there from hem.
orrhage. Mr.. Beal was to have gone
10 Battle Creek yesterday afternoon
and he had spent the morning discus.
sing business matters with friend
preparatory to leaving for Battle
Creek. Mr.. Beall was born in Union,
town, June .14th. 1871 and was a
graduate Of Washington and Jcfrer.
son and the State University. He
was an athletic and was also u mem
Der Of the Phi Kappa Sigma afratern
lty. He was commissioned officer
In the National Guards of West Viz
GINA and was prominent member
of the Monongalie County Bar associ
alton. In 1901 he was united in mar
riage with Miss Daisy Woods, daugh
ter of Mr.. ad Mrs. ]. M. Wood. He
was n son OF Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Beal
of Uniontown. Funeral arrangements
arc not completed. gf.' "a
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

WHEELlNG-The State Board OF
Regents closed two days meeting
at Washington Farm on Saturday af.
tcrnoon and considerable amount OF
important business was disposed OF
In addition to taking up many plans
for the betterment OF the State farms
generally. Large sums Of money will
be expended. and the farms OF the
various free schools will be brought
up to the high standard Of the schools
of other States. p
Hon. Earl W. oglebny, who is the
most recently appointed member OF
the Board OF Regents, Is. greatly inter
ested in the general Improvement of
firms in this State. as Is evident from
the fact that he made 1t possible for
Bethany College to take up agrcul.
tural instruction in the purchase OF
the old Campbell farm, and greatly
aiding President Cramblct, of the col.
lego, In arranging for n course.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
Grows hair and we
s ]; can prove it
Hair Becomes Soft, Fluffy, Lus-
strous and Beautiful Immediately
SsAfter a Danderine Hair Cleanse
Get a rs Cent Bottle Now and
Forever Stop Falling Hair, Itching
81 @ Scalp and Dandruff

s3s "A little 8Dandcrine now will Immediately double
\ tic beauty of.your hair-No difference how dull,
sfsded, brittle scrggy, just mos,en cloth with
Y Dandcrinc and carefully draw it through your hair
taking ono small strand at 4 time. The effect is
Immediate and anazing--yo,lr hair will be light,
fluffy and wavy and have an appearance of alum
dance; an incompatible lusrc, sof,ncss and ux,i-
rance, the beauty and simmer Of true hair health.
Thy as you will after an application Of Dandcrnc,
YOU cannot find a single tE,cc OF dandrF of a loose
fofS falling hair and your scalp will not itch, but
what will pleascyou most will be after few weeks
use when You will actually sec new hair, fine and
gdowny at frstr- ycs-but really new hair-sproutng
an over the scalp.
Dandeinc ,isto the hairwhat fresh showers Of rain
and sunshine to vegetation. ltgoes right to the
roots inv;goratcs and strengthens them. Its life
producing properties cause the hair 10 grow abun.
$dantly long strong and beautiful. ~
Ger AIS cent bottle of Fiinoslion's Dandcrinc
from any dhg store Of toilet counter and prove To-
yours tonight NOV that your hair as pretty
aid soft ID That il has been neglected orihjured
by cifel treatment that sll surely can
5hsyes Beautiful hair.and yousswlsjust
little Daidsrins. \ csl surprise awaits you
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
..g||RAIl|INI0IiHERs
DsED'..sA|IG'ETEA|
10 3Dalrken The Hair and Re-
store Gray and Faded Hair i
toslt It s Natural Color,

: 1t Is easier to preserve the color OF the
Shd,rtthan TO restore Il. although 1T Is
possible to do both, Our Erandmothers
understood the secret. They made a
Sage tea, and their dark, glossy hair
long after middle life was due to this
.fast. Our mothers have gray hairs be-
iofe they ire fifty, but they are begin
ming TO appreciate the. vision Of our
grnndmothers in using "sage tea" for
their hair and are fast following suit.
The present generation has the advan-
aage fsthe past in that 1t can get 4
rcady.to.use preparation called Wyeth's
Sage md Sulphur Hair Remedy. As a
scalp tonic and color restorcr this prep
nration is vastly superior to the ordinary
Hsasc tca" made BY our grandmothcrs, \
This remedy Is sold Sunlcri guarantee
that the money will be refunded Il u
falls TO do exactly as represented.
INSTRUMENTATION Is. offered to thu
ipYbsicS t fifty; gents a bottle: fahd ,.r
Recon 3ilmpSs ndedS and sall lysall druggists.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
RlvEsvILLE, GEORGETOWN.
Miss Katie Morgan Of Flickersvill

Miss Katie Morgan of Fllckersville,
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs. s.
c. Morgan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Straight spent
a few days last week with Mr.. and
Mrs. Jay Straight at Fairmont.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bud Sniders OF Fair.
mont was the guest of relatives and
friends n few days ago.
Mr.. John D. Cox Of Fairmont spent
last Sunday at his farm in Monon-
gala county, gathering 3aapples land
took home with him "a fine lot. (,
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith Straight was
visiting Mr.. and MRS. Claude Straight
at Jeyenne last week and also attend
ed the fair. r 3TIi5t ~
| Mack Robey spent Sunday with w.
NJ. Ralphsnyder.. & I5, n S%tt3 y
I N. Fisher John andf Charles
Fisher, MINI Nicely. Ellsworth Nicely,
James Arnett, Dams Devault, Will
Henkaugh, attended the fair at Fair.
mont.
Douglass Arnett of Royal Chapel
spent a few days with Mr.. and Mrs
James Arnett. s "A.
John Fisher was visiting James
Lang at Louisville one day last week.
James Arnett was visiting Eliza and
Arthur and Eugene Arnett ut Fair,
mont last week. n
: !. c. Ralphsnyder was a business
caller at Clarksburg last week.
Mrs. Alpha Ralphsnyder is on the
sick list this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Elroy Barber was Wis.
Ting Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Arpett a,
Fairmont "Wednesday and aiso ut.
tended the fair. r
John and Charlie Fisher attended
the show at Morgantown last week.
W. L. McGlroy attended the shol
at Fairmont last week. 5
A social was kiven at Mr. Clay Mil
lers one evening last week in honor
Of Miss Della Fisher and Misses Ella
and Alma Straight OF Fairmont, a
large crowd was present and, a. very
enjoyable evening was spent. Z!
When the weather Is wet We must
not fret. "a
When the weather Is dry We must
not cry. g
In tnOk IxNvS tr Il
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
F0U.|INlsBIlI|NG'
MRS. HARRY CRANE RECEIVERS
VALUABLE JEWELRY - y. /.
~ O'NElL WAS THE FiNDER,t

The diamond ring which Mrs. Harry
Crane has been advertising for, after
she had lost+it in front of her apart.
ments, was yesterday returned to
Mrs. Crane by the finder, Mr.. j. u.
o!'Neil, who is now, at Clarksburg, run,
ming the pools on the races. This man
is cashier for the Z. A.! Pohlman com.
pany which runs the pools at the dit.
fercnt race tracks, and is considered
one of the best men in the business,
as welltas one Of the most trustwor.
thy, and his returning the ring proves
that els strictly honorable. Mr..
o'Neil would not accept any part OF
the reward offered. IN. Fl n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
R||'I||D|||I|l
Il)N|NEAO
If YOU DON'T ARpSTHERE's Ac.!
clDENT YOU CAN'T COLLECT
= DAMAGES. V, 4 t.s Il E :, z z.

Must motor carr owners, driving
their cars and going out with friends,
sit alone on the front seat, or in case
laffriend -sits,,with them seinsthe front
seat and ian accident occurs, is the
friend to be 4'considered eaually.;re.
isponsible With the owner.drlyerg ia
+ These sperplexingl questions must be
settled by the United States Supreme
Court at Washington as the result OF
an accident at Camden, Nal, II In which
a train. on the Pennsylvania railroad
struck a motor cars Il ~ q e e
Charles D. Henderson, who was In
jured in the accident, was sitting on
the front seat with the owner OF tha
car. "A Mrs. ;Blockson was sitting In
the rear and was also injured. Both
sued the railroad company, and Mrs
$Blockson recovered, damages.
~ Tie court, Ehowever declared gtna,
Henderson was sitting 3in the front
lseatgwith the owner.driyerb att the
ltime ofsthe accident, and consequent
| ly was under duty tos{warn the
manipulator of the wheel of the ap
preaching danger as the machine
neared the railroad crossing where
the accident occurred. In not doinl
SO he was guilty Of contributor!
negligence. Therefore, he had nj
grounds on which to recover
h Henderson declares that such rul
ing will bring about condition
whereby no one will sit up front witt
tho driver OF an automobile. He hal
carried the case to the Supreme Cour
of the United States, and should thu
jurists refuse to review the case hi
says things are In n bad way for tn,
automobile owner who drives his owl
Il ror slF.. RI "A -.G-r'4s 7irfs4 .trl g
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
THE COMMENTED ARTIST.

"Stock-taking and yearly statements
should be conservative. In taking ar
account, of stock, It is a9grave error tc
be, like the Cape May sculptor, over
sanguine." :,
The speaker was Senator Boise
Penrose,, Of Philadelphia. He resum.
ed q XII \ q z
"This sculptor, calculating like Ger.
tain financicrs I've known, said Ito be
a friend on the Cape May Beach: I
lyon know that terra Gotta statu
ctee Of mine. The Bathers? Well, 1
got more sfor5it than I expected 4
II" But, said hts friend, Il thought
your landlady Just took 1t for board, Il
"'Yes, very true said the sculptor,
but you must remember the price Of
board has gone up.'"-Louisyllle
Post, 1--WE
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

Hat crowns may be- high or low.
The majority Of hats showing high
WINS are narrow of brim. n feature
which emphasizes the height.
Z There is a great, feeling for hav.
ing all dress accessories to match,
even the handbags following the fash.
5ssion and the uppers Of shoes Us well
fasS the stockings.
For elegant day dresses white en-.
fhroldered NETS are fashionable the
skirt being very Chic when finished
with a band Of I, blacks net; soutachcd
,iHhswhite. "a. q 'E'5{.
la For children little Goats or taffeta
are in vogue. A pretty little model
siof dark navy blue silk has collar and
cuffs OF brighter blue, edged with sill.
yer buttons.
ia Pale.colorcd .pnrasols are much seen
IN lace or plated .mousscllnc dc sole,
edged with n wido silk border, or with
one o5 lfloWercd 6pompadour ribbon or
l$,,,af black velvet.
Very thick rouleaux OF satin iinisl,
the waists OF one.piece dresses, and
s are twisted and arranged us urlla.
ments at the top. of the back panel
r usually fastened at the side.
};;$ silk seal 5plushcs arc extremely
z well suited for making up long outer
! garments to cover the many yelled
costumes that will be worn next fall
and winter by fashionable women.
The new jabots and especially tho
4 graceful Georgian fall Of lace ncces,
state "A neckband, and the latest col.
i lar has an allround frlll of plcated
sSlace. mounted on an arrow guipnre
insertion.
Black torF dark blue taffcta tailor.
n mades trimmed with fringe are one
OF the inventions Of the year. Tai.
feta Is coming into more and more
stfayor; and strenuous vogue for 1t Is
undoubtedly ahead.
Among the hIgh.class suits are
I many novel cut jackets. In nearly
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
|E|KE|folI H1.
1gg|e) T as
BESIDE 1HE SEA.

(From the Boston Transcript)
Gray sand dunes, playthlngs Of the
winds 80
The sportive winds that shape fantas.
tic things Il ~
'Mong gorse, sea reeds and pale sand!
wort; &C.. ssie:. Z
Then as weary child, paaide Swho
filings
Its useless toys when day is; ,done,!i.
Leaves them there on helpless wings,
Winds 'mong the dunes OF path the
rfaintest trace. n. ~ Il
Etched DER with mossSand humble
+. weed that cllngs:
1t leads into little sheltered space
Where lowly cots with reels and iish
/ err things
All toned with age to ,softest gray,
With sun. with wind and salt.sea
spray; SS NJ. L
Then on and on the little road winds
free,
And at its end the sea, the sea!
+ The glorious sea.
1t stretches afar in opcline splendor-,
Flashes and bruins meath the kiss Of
the sun; f3asss,, fS ~
This skilled necromancer with magic
@ most tender.
Changing to Jewels, waves as the,
run.
What is 1t sets the salt tears a:well
ing? IL
Why reach out hands to the great
restless tide?
All, here 1t is the Infinite hath dwell
Ing, &
In fathomless depths mysteries abide
KS !. ~ Winfield Lionel Scott
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

every instance these have the seams
cut In at the waistline in some form
or other or the trimming is put OH to
give 1.-The same effect. 2
The grandfather frill Is still in 70.
vor. In Its newest form ii consists OF
atriple frill of point,dc.cspritrnct fall
Ing like gossamer cascade down one
side OF the corsagc and providing a
charming finish to the simplest cos
tune.
The great nccksruche has become
4 most aggressive rival Of the wide
one.sided rufflc, which held sway
earlier in the season.
These bows arc. Immense affairs
spreading in fan shape over tile chcs
and reaching from shoulder to shoul
der. caught in the center with an an
tiQuc brooch.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
DIED IN AGONY.

MISUNDERSTANDING the contents
OF two.ounce bottle OF carbolic acid
without any apparent cause, Mrs.
Josephine McDifllt, Of No. Isl Twelfth
street, died In terrible agony few
minutes later yesterday morning ut
the City Hospital. All the usual reas.
ons, such as ill-health and domestic
troubles, are lacking, and the only SO.
luton SO far discovered lies in the
fact that she was injured about the
brain In a0street car accident at the
Union stock yards some years ago. !
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
Legal Holiday.

misunderstanding to the
ruling OF the West Virginia Legisla-
ture last winter, October IL will be
observed rs n National Holiday, cell
cbratlng that day $50 years ago when
Christopher Columbus. first set foot
on American soil. 1t was largely
through the efforts Of the order Of
knights Of Columbus that this day
was made a National Holiday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
Tract Meet.

& CLARKSBURG-Thc Monongahcla
Valley lnter.High School Athletic AS!
ISOLATION was formed at Talrmont Sat.
urday evening at a meeting held by
representatives from the High schools
OF Fairmont, Clarksburg, Grafton and
Shlnnston. 8.
IL was arranged to have IA track
meet in October, during the latter
part Of the month. A lists the med
al and prize awards will be yannounc.
cd later. stis III > :. ia i :;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19
PROMINENT MINISTER \ +;
CANNOT COME

lowing to illness, Rev. C. H. Bass,
OF Huntington. sywho expected i!tS
preach at the Z Central Christian
church on Tuesday evening Of sthis
week willibetunable7 I'LL his appoint.
ment. Though this will be a great
disappointment TO many, It is hoped
that arrangements may be made fot
shimsto come at tai later date; 4 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-09-19

THE BEST LAND PROPOSITION
aver offered in West Virginia. in.
DUsTRIAL ACRE TRACTS can DO
i bought now at prices ranging from
4 100000 TO $4,000 per tract ONLY 81! I. y
;oNE-TENTH cash. balance quarter
isy payments. long time. See AM
thony Bowen, or Joe 2. Flemming.
Room 10 Trust Building. Eairmont
w. Va. ,'i,s' Il, "a ,ss \: v