davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
,GosslP AND ADVICE FOR THE
WORLD OF WOMEN. ia

Some people show a strange indiffer-
! ence and lack Of care for the nose,
which has been correctly termed the
drawing room OF the lungs. For in
the drawing room many visitors are
nshered. some sweet and fresh and
clear, and others soiled and bedrag-
gled, leaving their dusty footprints,
sciogeed with germs, behind them.
Ss.s IT Would be m ,untidy housekeeper,
& indeed, who neglected. her drawing.
Let the rest of her house be
eyer5so immaculate IL dirt is allowed
to accumulate there. the whole! house
will feel its III effects. 53.i 5.i,
But how many people ever think Of
spraying the nose? Itsis astonishing
When pne considers what harm such
iisarelessness works that any person
stould fail toidoithis.
Specialists will tell you that 1t is
absolutely essential to good health that
n the nose should be kept clean. Yet
fe@5noses3a are really clean.
The use Of "a pocket handkerchief is
about all the care the average person
lever gives 9the nose. They then con,
h slider that they have done their duty,
;by3it. Yet they could not sleep II they
had forgotten to Brush their teeth.
Many persons do not realize the alb
3ssolute necessity for cleanliness IN the
nose, but once they comprehend It. it
/ an easy matter to purchase an ato.i
mlzer, get q. prescription from a doc,
! Tor, and see that the nose is daily
out. If.Jones does not care to
30 to a physician for regular pre-
5sscriptlon, they. can get "a small glass
nose douche, shaped like n duck, and
use warm water-withia solution OF salt
init
Americans as q race are catarrhal.
This disease spreads itself through
Btlie.whole system, entering boldly the
& sdrawing-room Of the nose, and from
there casting its mallgn influence
through all the body. Any one who,
has the slightest hint OF It should CON
Ssult8n physician.
Impurities and germs lodge in the
5:snose; easily,5anl constant care must be,
i5:5glyeni in order that their baleful in
Sss:illence may be countcracted.
& 10 use an atomlzer. orynose douche,!
only REQUIRES a few minutes night and
ls;Snorning, land the good that results
from this simple habit is Of untold
value In the matter Of health.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
HANDSOME: New
ESTABLISHMENT
OF THE FARM INT OBJECTION
cry OPENS DOORS TO RECEIVE
PusLlc-'TlsiAsPL OF BEAU.
TYi AND "A SPOT OF PLEASURE /

This afternoon at 3 o'clock the new
and handsome Fairmont Confectiou-
| cry store was opened in the Fleming
building at the corner Of Main and
Monroe streets and hundreds OF Fair
mont's best people attended the open
Ing, all Of whom were presented with
q beautiful glass souvenir on which
was cut the name Of the firm. The
establishment Is the finest of the kind
in the State where soft drinks and
candles. etc, are sold. 3.
The middle Of the walls are encased
in heavy French plate mirrors while
over the glasses all around the room
are beautiful and artistic hand.paint-
led pictures, done by Lazier brothers,
whose homes are at Morgantown and
who have been located in Fairmont
for some time past The entire int.
frior Of the room was. prettity deco.
rated for the opening this afternoon
and evening. M
1t would require columns to so into
details in describing the handsome es-
Enlistment, but tits suffice to say
that there is no more up.to-date and
finer establishment to be found in
this section Of the country than the
Fairmont Confectionery place, which
Is owned by D. NJ. Communists, who
has been for the past several years
conducting a similar place on Main
near Madison street. The people Of
$Fairmont and vicinity have given him
"a liberal share Of his patronage at his
old istand-whichw will be continued to
4 be conducted In the future -and he
saw that, Fairmont was in need Of a
larger and better establishment and
rs n result he has opened his new
store, which is second ito none in
Pennsylvania, Ohio or West Virginia.
| 1t has cost thousands Of dollars to get
1.-THE building in shape and to furnish
1T so deliberately There is nothing
cheap about the establishment; in 1t
will be found one of the largest soda
fountains in this part Of the country,
measuring twenty-five feet in length,
while In the rear Of the parlorl there
are fifteen tables Of the latest design
and at5which four persons may be
seated. s.t4g +. n, n.
Such place has been needed In
tFalrmont, especially during the heat
ed season, and there is no doubt.that
the establishment will do an excellent
business. .5sisf
The drinks sold are Of the purest
make and the confectioneries are
among the best on the market, the
greater part Of which are made in the
basement Of the building and at the
Communists old establishment; the
service is perfect and with this com.
lbination there is no reason that every
one who patronizes the; new Falrmont
Confectionery company cannot but be
pleased, g. n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
m q - ~ ~ y
RICE SNOWBACLS.

Boil one pint OF rice until soft in two
Quarts OF waterSwith teaspoon OF
salt; put in small cups and when per.
3fiectly collfplace IN a dish; make q
boiled .custardG Of the yolks Of three
eggs, one pint OF sweet milk and one
teaspoon Of cornstarch; favor with
lemon; when cold pour over the rice.
balls half finn hour before serving.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
APPOINTED PAGE

Master George Smith, Of This City,
Gets Position at Charleston. 4 +
Master George Smith, Of this city,
son d MI, g, w. Smith, has been ap:
pointed q page to serve at the present
4. session 81 the West Virginia Legisla.
tt tu1 and left yesterday for Charleston
10 assume his duties. George Is; d
bright boy and deserving Of the honor
in being named as page, o position
which is much sought for; by the boys
of the State! I \;
Mrs. Smith viii join him later IN the
month mo and will remain Charleston for
several weeks. rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

lars for his appearance In police court
this morning: He was there with two
witnesses and proved that he was en-.
itirely$ innocent He was given his
money and was dismissed. The wit;
inesses volunteered their services In
the Barton case, Il ss5
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
y 10 F1737s - - y
Wife Beaten
CONTINUED from Page ,one.)

!.
time the man ian cursed I'd. him and then hit
him. u !. q 4,
& Officer Roland was near and saw
that there was somekind Of an alter
cation on the. corner. He ;hastened 10
the place and placed Fay Eyerson I'M
der arrest who is said to be. the Of
fender. He turned Everaon over to
two men that were standing there and
then looked for Barton. Barton, made
no attempt to get away and told the
officer that he would so With him.
When the officer came back to look
for Eyerson all three men had YAM YAM
oosed. N 4.
Barton put up q forfeit Of ten dol.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
IG|'0|Nl0| ]
sEMl.ANNUAL MEETING FOR
4 \ NORTHWESTERN DISTRICT OF
The PROTESTANT EPisc OPAL.
CHURCH IN: WEST lvlRelNlT
Z WILL BE i HELD AT PARkERs.
BURG. WI <.

K 81 q - ~ ii ia.
The semi,annual meeting Of the
northwestern conyocation OF the Prot
estant Episcopal church in the diocese
Of West Virginia will be held in the
Church OF the Good Shepherd, corner
Of Charles and Williams street, Park,
ersburg, on January a., % and 26.
The northwestern convocatIon Is
one Of the three districts into which
the diocese Of Western Virginia Is III.
vided. The other two being the Ka-
nawha tsouthern) /, and the eastern.
The word convocation simply means
a calling together, and has always
been one Of the names given to the
assembly Of Gods people for worship
and for the consideration Of. the vel.
fare'and extension OF the church.
This will be quite a notable occasion
for the congregation Of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd, in which the con.
vocation is to meet. There will be
present 80 bishops and Is; to 20 Of
the clergy Of the Episcopal church, in
charge Of the parishes and mission
stations in the northwestern portion
Of West Virginia The clergy Vital
be vested and march In to- sit in a
body az the three evening services,
which will be most impressive sight.
The opening service will be Tues.
Gay evening atit7:3o o'clock, January
"a, and on Wednesday and Thursday
there will be two services each day,
10 n. m. and 47:SO5p. m. Also two
business ssessions each day, 1880 a.
m. and 2'3O p. m. and midday luncheon
served In the parish house for. mem.
bers Of the conyocation. 4
The Good Shepherd church and.
parish house will7be the center of1ife
and activity during these days. The
congregation will enjoy the rare privi.!
fege Of seeing and knowing SO many
Of the church's clergy at one time and
will receive much Inspiration from the
largely attended and hearty services
which the convocation always affords.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

obtained. place the article in It and
press we'll with the! hands.
Dry the snowy result BY fastening
the whole length upon a tablecloth. or
towel and covering aitS;with another
cloth. MI II N Z:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

The Union Business College won its
opening game last night, from the
Morgantown High school. It was q
yer undressing contest. The local
team was too much for the visitors.
Guy Smith, captain U. 3. c. played a
star gabe. The u B. CIVIL iplay;their
next game with w. ", U. freshmen
Of Morgantown and then will go to
Elkins to play the YIN. c. "A. The
U.iB.l G, line up was as foflows: II
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14

u ri-k v t-lfrtH. |I1 4. H. 81
fnew wo;nsa aerf issf2I Is
hc5r found tho cure,
i.. w 2.r;i ts9 c1ary cl1<a II -, ~ I.
want u Sose y d's.,
danehfsr your ~, er q sons 1. :. y2yr
toll ycl how 70 core yurin1lrrS IL y; ~
81 adpctpI ci e<.,li ~. IA XXI
esin What w WON 4, fss.r,', ~.
sitsissss we know ian Al ,issar ~
Know thai my home tIratmcnf Il rsf AM rsr<
cure for tsc,egtrtau ilsA liyit,-., r.,,5,s.- ~,
rl1strsri tf u 10 vera, 5ssi I. fsisif
fes1 utfrs " ctsiica ilac,u II c,1.i;s ~, i
htla h,sk NJ tssss fsrlsS sss :,,sS:,:,s
ssts,lsg fatlts % M sritt r.i,.l>r M, 4. r,,
fiikss vsitsiis iiI ~ i.clsf iis.I;s ssstc ~
tSstsksse tessal1f Ia our acx, '' - - 1T
want 10 pend yeAa ait,srhs III IN h, I.
ssllnt I'D 10 prove tot ypu that ynn cas- ems
youaslf ut homo. . ns tiy !, q d fc III = M.
sufely Rem .fnbsf, fun IN ~ = "a
giro The treatment d conipigtc trini; cif IL al
lccntsa wcek or lem fhnsi two cent, d div. ii
a. Int s,nd 10 Ilmer,e M eStstt fsll me ~ so5
sfnent for iur csae. entirely, frer.in plain ,rs1t
esit my book GU l si,caI T. fi1Els VIII
ruler, md hnH fhpy can ~ crre fhrn,zrirr5.
m to tAlskter t,,isH Then hen tho a0nt.r c5Yrs
for yourselk ThouanndB 81 womtn h-vH <St<li
~ fssat. q ns.Atfs q rsrcitr. 4 VIII
cfuAlly cures Leucprrhoen, Green eicl Inns lfru
dies, Plumpnesa md hsalih alNayt fcsnlilf ros7
.etS ourlown ieeaiiss who rsv md uSll M !
Y niiWcnnng diseaaes and tfpFrc3c :sslL
!, md tho fsee tsn DAY treat nentts shufs ~
\ flotres anne ;fnss. IS d NJ
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-01-14
.IM||Ij0RGAlNT0!IWIiN|ISMAIN||I|'

Z. 4 9. Al
CONTINUES from raae ons.3 /.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
PLANS TO BID HIS
CLASSES FAREWELL
G. r. Gilman, Physical Director at
Y. NJ. G. A, Soon to Leave
Social Evenings.

Physical Director Gilman of the Y.
NJ c. A has announced a series of
social evenings in the gymnasium for
his last few weeks here. Each Mon
day and Thursday evening, beginning
with tonight, the members of the sen
ior and working boys classes are in
vited TO meet in the gymnasium for
whatever kind of sport they may care
to enjoy. There will be no regular
class work, but the time will be spent
in wrestling, baseball handball. and
other games that the men choose to
play, under the leadership of the di-
rector Mr.. Gilman is TO leave about
the first of September for his new
work.
The officers Of the association have
not yet taken final action regarding the
employment of Mr. GiIman's successor
but they have two men IN view. either
of whom is well qualified 10 take UP
the work, and one Of them will prob
ably be secured in a very short time
for the place. They hope TO be able to
announce the new mans name in the
course of another week at the most.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
WAVES HEARING
j. H. West Is Held to the Grand
Jury by Justice W. T.
Schroeder.
FAILS TO SECURE BONDS
Goes to Jail as ResuIt-Girl Who
Was Arrested With Him Is
Being Held.

J. II. West, arrested about a week
ago on charges of forgery. abduction
and fornication, waived preliminary
hearing on the former two charges
this morning before Justice ". r.
Schroeder and was held TO the grand
jury under bonds amounting 10
$4,000. Attorney p. +. Schriver ap-
peared for West and the state was
represented by Attorney @. C..
Wenger Of the states attorneys Of
fee. 1t is alleged that West induced
Miss Clara Lille, a 17-year-Old Du
buque girl 10 leave her home and &C
company him She was used as a
tool for the passing Of forged checks
and while with him, West registered
her at several hotels as. his wife.
Their arrest occurred at the New
Harper where suspicion arose as to
their really being married.
GIRL BEING HELD.
The girl, who is the principal wit
ness against West. is being held \;
the county jail, and II is likely that a
line will be kept on her until the meet
ing Of the grand jury. II is hardly likely
that the charge on which she vas
arrested viii be pressed, in view Of
her youth and apparent innocence.
Vests hearing on the charge Of
gornication was set FOR this after
noon before Police Magistrate c. J.
Smith. He wen to Jail this morning
IN default Of bail.
This afternoon he AGAIN waived eX
animation and was held under bonds OF
$500. which he could not furnish Miss
] lille was also arraigned and was dis
missed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
PAYS 4 FINE.
Social Events
WE'D IN CALIFORNIA.

MISS BLANCHE MOBLEY, DAUGF
ter of DR.. and Mrs. d. S. Mobley, aui
Ira B. Cross, Phi. D., were married at
high noon July II, at the home of the
brides parents in Valleejo, Cal. Inc
Rev. d. A. Mobley, the brides father,
performed the ceremony. Following an
deliberately prepared luncheon the
young couple departed for Carmel by
the-sea, where they are spending their
honeymoon. They will reside in Paio
Alto. where Mr.. Cross is a member Of
the faculty in the economic depart
ment at Stanford university. Miss
Mobley was member of the
class of 'O6 at Stanford and for the
last three years has been librarian IN
the university The bride is a most
estimable young lady. Mr.. Cross
is an old Moline boy, hay
ing graduated from the Moline h ch
school in '99 He vas president of
his class and won for himself hosts Of
friends who have watched his career
with interest He graduated from the
University of Wisconsin in '06 and in
became connected with stan
ford university and has attained many
honor., in debating and scholarship
He is a member of the Phi Beta KaU-
pa, Phi Alpha Tau debating fraternity
and the Swords and Sandals dramat-
ic society He is the son Of Mr.. aud
Mrs Bradford Cross. formerly of No
line. now of South Haven. Mich.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
RIVER RIPLETS

About 1000 people attended the
Iowa Telephone Girls excursion
which took place on the steamer
Sidney last evening. The boat was
loaded to its capacity.
The steamer W. w. was laid up
in dry dock at Keokuk about two
and a half hours yesterday undergo
ing repairs from damages received
by striking a rock while enroute
from Burlington to Keokuk. A hole
was stove in the hull of the vessel.
The st. Paul will arrive from st.
Louis in the morning and leave here
at 2 m. for st. Paul. 1t is the only
passenger steamer now plying be-
tween St. Louis and St Paul. but so
far is experiencing little difficulty in
making its runs.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
next Sunday Jacob Bruchmann and
son, Fritz, will be guests
M'cARTHY-coReETT NuPrIALs

M'cARTHY-coRBET NUPTIALS
INVITATIONS HAVE BEEN Is
sued by Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephen
Corbett of Marion. Ind, for the marriage
of their daughter. Miss Marie Corbett,
TO DR.. D. J. Mccarthy of Davenport.
which will take place the morning of
Wednesday, Aug. 9. at o'clock 1t will
be brilliant church ceremony at st.
Pauls Catholic church in Marion. TIE
bride has chosen Mrs. Eugene j..
Walsh of Davenport, her school friend
at St Mary's Notre Dame, as her a.
tendant matron of honor. and Eugene
J. Walsh will be best man. Ri Pnv
Davenport. will perform the ceremony
and celebrate the high mass, assis led
by Monsignor J. P. Ryan of st. Mary S
church Davenport. The ushers VIII oe
John Corbett, brother of the bride, OF
Marion: John Rookelhaus of Indianap-
oils: Hon. Gus Condo of Marion. aid
Thomas Walsh of Davenport. 1t Will be
a pink and white wedding, and follow
ing the ceremony at the church thsre
will be a wedding breakfast at Jhe
home OF the brides parents. where on
ly members OF the bridal party, imn;e-
date relatives and a few intimate
mate friends will be entertained. Or
an extended wedding trip TO Europe.
They will be at home in East Davsu
port after Nov. l.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
Escaped With His Life.

"Twenty-one years ago I faced an
awful DEATH writes, H 3. Martin.
Port HARRISON, s. c. Doctors said |
had consumption and the dreadful
cough I had looked like #, sure enough
l tried everything. I could hear of, for
ny cough, and was under the treat
ment Of the best doctor in Georgetown,
S. c. for 2 year but could get no re-
lief. A friend advised me 10 try DR..
Kings New Discovery. did so, and
was completely cured / feel that |
owe my life to this great throat and
lung cure" It's positively guaranteed
for coughs. colds, and all bronchial af-
tections, soc K S1.00. Trial bottle free
et all druggists.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
FAMILY REUNION.

MR.. AND MRS F D. SCHMIDT
of this city are holding a family re-
union this week as all the children
are at home Next Sunday a family
picnic VIII be held at the farm of
John Sievers. two miles from Milan,
at which bounteous refreshments
viii be served. The children. who
have come for the reunion, are Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Greuspp and son,
George, from Chicago. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Reynolds and daugh-
ter, Charlotte. OF ST. Louis Mrs.
CreDapp was formerly Miss Mathilde
Schmidt and Mrs Reynolds was for
merly Miss Bertha Schmidt The
children living in Rock Island are
Mrs. Florence Andrews and Fritz
and Albert Schmidt. At the picnic
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
GAETHJE-POTTS.

LAST EVENING THE MARRIAGE
of William Gaethje of Center
Station and Miss Fannie Pos,s.
of this city, was solemnized
at the home of the groom S
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William Gaethje
OF. Center Station. Rev. Phil Wilhelm Of
the German Lutheran church perform
ing the ceremony. which took place at
o'clock Miss Ethel Jahns of Solth
Rock Island played the wedding ma oh.
There were no attendants. The bride
was very prettily gowned in white en-
broidery.' Only a few intimate friends
and relatives were present at the
ceremony, which was followed by a
wedding supper. The bride is the
daughter of Mrs. E. V. Potts, of this
city and is a very estimable yoUrS
lady The grown is the son of the we'll
known florist at Center Station and
recently procured an invention for an
airship appliance. Mr.. and Mrs
Gaethie have gone to Housekeeping at
Center Station.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27

six or eight wagons to distribute its
product. One OF these wagons OF
crates in Rock Island and another IN
Moline. They have been going for
some time and the one in this city
was the only one without license.
Officer Fitzgerald yesterday placed
the driver, Frank Myerson, under ar
rest. This morning he plead guilty
TO the charge and an agent of the
company paid the fine assessed
against him. The company has taken
out a license.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
BOOM GOOD MEN
FOR STATE RACE
E. W. Hurst of Rock Island,
Samuel Alschuler and 9th
ers for Governor.
FRIENDS ARE AT WORK
Leading Democrats of State Brought
Out at Conferences in
Chicago.

Booms for two democratic candi-
dates for the nomination for governor
were started in Chicago yesterday.
They were Hon. Elmore W. Hurst of
Rock Island and Hon. Samuel Alschu-
Ter of Aurora and Chicago.
The Hurst boom was started by a
number of Mr.. Hurst's friends, who
met at the Hotel La Sale. They urg-
ed that he would be a strong candi-
date. because ne has never been afilia-
ted with any particular faction in the
state. and made an excellent record in
the state legislature, where he served
two terms.
The Alschuler boom is quadrennial
He has great many friends in the
state who would like to see him AIRY
again for the place
OTHERS TALKED OF.
Congressman Henry T. Rainey of
Carrollton is another democrat who it
is said would make a strong fght.
Many of his supporters have urged
him to become a candidate. but it Is
believed he would rather stay in cor
gress.
State Senator Frank ". Burton, Rep
resentative George W. English of vi
emma and former Congressman Ben F.
Caldwell of Chatham are other posi-
bic down state candidates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
CRUSHED
Ed Slevin Gets Intoxicated and
Goes to Sleep on the
Curling.
RESULTS DlSASTR0U2IY
Mail Wagon Runs Over Foot and In
jured Man Is Arrested and
Spends Night in Jail.

One of Uncle Sans mail wagons
last night interrupted the sleep of
Ed Slei.n while - vas doing on
the carbstones along Third avenue
He had acquired a jag and when
slumber overlook him, he was far
from his downy couch. The curb
stone was the softest thing in sight
and there he laid down to sleep. The
wagon came by while Ed was snor-
ing loudly. His left foot protruded
far enough on the pavement to be III
the pathway of the wagon. His toes
were badly crushed.
PAYS 4 FINE.
1t is needless to say that he was
awakened in a jiffy and his piercing
screams filed the air for blocks
around. officer Kinney heard the
noise and rushed to the spot. He
found Ed nursing his injured toes
and gasping for help. Slevin spent
the night at the police station and
this morning he was fined 50 and
costs for drunkenness. He plead
guilty TO the charge.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1911-07-27
Seventh Match Saturday.

The seventh preliminary handicap
match for men will be played at the
Rock Island Arsenal golf course SdUIv,
day afternoon. The condition OF the
links at present is excellent and some
Eood scoI es are expected.