davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
Paeh p apythi9S a9thsar. n VI
bEtEilRttt7 F1RR /
tfIEING.9 G9R9DATlIlI
rs MADE BY HAND TO MATCH
PAELIuM WORN BY GEORGE Nv.

|
LONDON. Mag 7 19l y Privileged
guests are a7ailing themselves Of inYl-
Ifations extended them by Messrs.
Warner owners Of the famous Brain.
tree silk Works, to view the cloth OF
gold being woven for the Kings cor
onation robe and other cloth manu-.
! featured for the King and Queen. All
the weaving is done by hand.
It il made of pure threaded gold,
woven into amber.colored silk texture,
which is worth more than its weight IN
gold coinage. The threads OF gold
which, are spun flat to form a surface
are slightly alleged with silver, bare
~ enough to give 1t strength.
Twenty inches wide, the cloth OF Of
gold, when finished, will be IL yards
Ilong, 1t will then be embroidered
with the shamrock, thistle and rose
and be made to form the Kings tun-
icle. 49,,
Messrs. Warner made the beautiful
wedding dress OF white brocade for
1.-THE Queen, and for the last coronation
lwove the sumptuous cloth OF gold TOT
the pallIum, or imperial mantle, as
sumed by King Edward as one OF the
ceremonial Yestments.
At one time 1t was thought that
King George would assume this same
mantle, but that worn by King George
| w.. also superb specimen OF the
weayers' craft, is in a state OF preser'
walton as perfect but that worn by
King George w., also fore desided that
lhe would wear that made for his last
namesake.
1t then devolved upon the manufac,
turers TO produce a cloth OF gold
which would exactly harmonic with
that worn by George ". as to ground
substance, In the course Of the coro'
nation ceremonies, 1t should be ex'
planned, the King Is invested WIN lour
separate and symbolic vestments.
First is one OF white inen, OF q
somewhat ecclesiastical character
over this is placed the supertunica, OF
close pail. Next Is the palliunl itsell'
and lastly the armilla or stole. me
| palllum OF George w., to be used 10y
| the presnt King, is of rare brilliancy;
thence the necessity Of a brilliant cloth
OF gold to accompany It. Il Is surp I,
lingly soft and supple as g result OF the
purity OF the gold used.
Jueen Mary has chosen Tor heI
train lovely shade Of true imperial
purple. in depth and clearness IKE
that Of the iris or clematis. 1t Is quite
distinct from the ruby purple. with It's
strong touch Of red, chosen by Queen
Alexandra nine years ago, and Its
richly sumptuous effect, as light plays
upon It's folds, is most striking.
Nearly 10 weavers are employed 10
the work, Some Of them are quite
tagged, but they are all expert and very
proud Of their superior hand icratt, y
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
ouR swAT.THE.FLY SYMPOSIUM

OUR SWAT.THE.FLY SYMPOSIUM
(The Swat-the.Fly club is bending
every effort toward wining out all Of
the flies that visit this city this sea
son and has made very good start
The stir and stark remains Of several
defunct flies have been received by us
from members and although there Is
no bounty on the same the members
are going to work with an enthusiasm
which betokens success for the enter
prise. The observations Of members
will be published in this column tol
the good of the order)
Mrs. G. H. writes: II notice thai
nearly all the flies light on the butter
and 1t is extremely difficult to swat
ny when it is on the butter. ] did yes
terday and the butter was so soft .ha
1t ruined my husbands shirt front ant
splashed all over our new dining room
wall paper. This happens II you swa
the fly with your palm or with a regu
lar swatter. | would like to hear from
some of the brothers and sisters OF
this subject"
Mrs. F. D. T. says: my husband
says must resign from the swat-the
Fly club at once. All Of the hies II
our house seem to gather on his balt
head and every time ! go after then
with the swatter, he puts up an awfu
hollef. Ny husband says If the inten
ton is to knock his brains out, ] nigh
as well take an ak and have 1t owe,
with instead of doing it on the install
ment plan, swat at time. Please
accept my resignation from the club
Hank writes: ~ have tried swattint
flies and find that by the time brini
my swatter down the fly isn't there
but is in the next county. Kindly tel
me how to catch a fly before swattint
it. Now don't say make a noise likt
a spider" because l tried that las
summer, and not having a sufticien
humber of lets | sprained my lief
ankle several times. l also tried hyp
notlsm, but that didn't work becaus;
Q fly has about thousand eyes, ant
can see in all directions at the sam'
time and couldn't get its vision con
centrated. Kindly suggest some mod
ern method"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
CITIZEN 1T HAPPENED.
Tour Daily Discontinued story.)

(0ur Daily Discontinued Story.)
"The chimney is full Of soot," said
Mrsf Sniffleworthy one morning.
"Yes, I will have 1t cleaned" said
Mr., snlffleworthy, because our house
has a single roof and that Is very
dangerous"
But he did not have it cleaned
Saying he would do so was an admir-
able trait in Mr.. Snlffleworthy, but he
was a "lame duck when 1t came to
performances.
So the week after Mrs. Snihlewor
thy, the night being cool, 1T a great
fire Of paper and shavings In the stove
with the damper wide open, and
1.-THE End. I'll
CoMpLIk FL 20 + Az r N IN I.
we were talking the other day With
d lady Who has travelled extensively
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

Not only does the wrapper Of every bottle Of Or.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the famous
medicine for weak stomach torpid liver or bilious
ness and all catarrhal diseases wherever located.
have printed upon it in ttain English, a full and
complete list Of all the ingredients composing il,
but a small book has been compiled from nnrner-
Gus standard medical works, Of all the different
schools Of practice, containing very numerous cx-
tracts from the writings Of leading practitioners Of
medicine, endorsing in The sfrpngst possible terms,
each and every ingredient contained in DR.. Pierce
medicines. One Of these little books will be mailed
free to any one sending address on postal card or
bylettcr, to DR.. R, v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. ~, and
requesting the same.
As made up by improved and exact
most efficient remedy for regulating all the
as prolapsus, anteyersion and retroyerslon
nerves and bringing about perfect state
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
IteHT AND SHADE,

The sun shines down benignly,' and
To live the life Is simply grand.
The little birds Sing in the trees,
And happiness is in the breeze.
There's not single unkind word,
or peevish sentence TO be heard.
Men are Of cheerful frame Of mind,
Are philanthropic, and are kind.
They cen give money to their wives,
So glad and care.free are their lives
That's when the home teams winning.
The clouds hang low, the heavens
scowl
The voice Of nature is gr6wl.
OF happiness there's not a spark
It is not safe to make remark
On any subject, new or old,
Men view the life in manner cold.
There's not a single ray Of hope,
They talk Of shot.guns and OF rope
They all go home and nag their wives
So sad and gloomy arc their lives
That's when the home teams losing.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
OBSERVATIONS OF OLD CAP.
WHIPPLE.

Ame Hilliker went down to the river
intending to commit suicide bekuz his
best gal had went back on him and as
he sat there thinkin' over the deeds Of
misspent life it happened to come
to him that Hank Tumms' wife had
invited him to come over the follow
ing Sunday to have some stFubry,
shortcake and he changed his mind
and postponed his suicide indeilnfllt.
Anne says it is strange how a little
thing like strubry shortcake viii
sometimes change the current of a fel,
There amt any point in a fcller's
Hfe when he knows so much as he
does when he.is a member OF the sem
Tor class Of the high school.
There is one thing that good bar
Der never ruhs out Of and that is con-
versatlon, -
Deacon stubbs has got two sons.
One Of ZEN is on the Chicago{ pofre
fo,,,tsS I, M III Al shfheFt IOneA aillH dom
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

/ The ladies 81 the civic Club will Sit
you If you don't watch out Remem-
Der this is cleanup week in Fairmont.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

Have rod laua1ersd your back
fence and serdbaed the back yard
yet? Only one more day remains Of
cleanup week
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

No, Mrs. Falrmont, your face is not
dirty. You have had a clean-up bath
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

Cleanliness is next thing TO Godii.
ness, we are told. Fairmont is getting
next.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

swat the filth and you will not need
your fly swatter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

From this little 30 K twill be learned l9E
Pierce's medicines contain nc alcohol 8nassct-
les, mineral agents or other poisonous Of Injurious
agents and that they are made from nediS
einal roots Of great value; also that some q ts
most valuable ingredients contained mi n FeEes
Fayoute Prescription for weak, nervous, over
worked, rundown, nervous and debilitate soEl-
en-, were employed, long years ago, by the Indians
for similar ailments affecting their squayVs acf
one Of the most valuable medicinal plants entering
into the composition Of Dr.. Pierce's Fayorte res
scnption was known to the Indians as S1iiasg7
Weed. Our knowledge Of the uses 81 not
few Of our most valuable native medicinal plants
was gained from the Indians.
processes, the Favorite Prescription 81
,omanly functions, correcting displacenetts
overcoming painful periods, toning qp tbs
of health. Sold by all dealers in medicines
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

tne YVHple l.,
comete Ist 81 Ie gedients o h NI
celebrated medicines.
Thus his numerous patrons ana
iht0 his Tins he has ren0Yea hs
icines from among Of doubtful ess
placed Them Hi themselves Nv nlaInR
re7edues OF KNOWN BY this bOId ssep ~
pierce has sh0Ivn Of such
that he is them to the fullest scfu
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19

Mrs. j. C.-No, we do not think the
poem published yesterday would be
appropriate for your little boy Freddie
| to recite at the last day of school, AL
Though it contains some noble sentt-
Iments, Riding Trolley Around the
Loop" might be too strenuous for a
youngster of Freddie's age to under
take in warm weather. The first line,
l"W1en the Western sun is sinking,
is classic, and although it has often
been used before it has never before
been coupled with a Loop car" The
second stanza Is a learned treatise on
the subject OF Indigestion and would
be appropriate at the closing or gradu-
ating exercises Of a medical college
of the first magnitude. u
Now, the third verse, where the
idea of raising a whoop' is suggested
LIS possibly the one that would strike
Freddie most favorably. Here he
could impart the true rhythm and
bring out the sentiment of the author.
but you will find some selections from
Ella Wheeler Killfox that would he
more appropriate. Yon S6aye fhe
propefs appreciation Of poetry wien
You cteditilhe poemto lgnRtls Brenne.
| ifSoI swillEnotice, howeyeS the signa-
lFure Mas not %Ignatus" but lgnitls,
lgefS NsimIiar.ss The latfer part of the
name was given through error as Breh.
son, when 1t should have been "Breny-
SON. the "y" being omitted by the
printer. You, will notice from the
Striking similarity ofitfIese names with
THAT of Mr.. Brennen and Mr.. Tennyson
that i'Tgnitus' belongs to 4 poetical
family, although mot related either BY
ccnsanguinity or affinity to either OF
those distinguished bards. Mr.Brennen
is only aniohio river poet while Mr..
Breynson is the poet laureate OF the
Mongahail.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-05-19
IA clNIc cLuR.

THE CIVIC CLUB.
Who's who, and why? All! that's the
rub!
It's the cleanup Civic Club.
While they pass around the cleanup
II dope
They entertain the fondest hope
That wen get busy with broom and
And renovate to beat the band.
With the city linen In the tub,
Either come yourself or send Sub"
Roll up your sleeves and rub and
scrub,
Mollycoddles can sprinkle sand.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
BAD FIRE SUNDAY NIGHT
Business Portion of Langdon Had a
Close Call in Bakery Fire

Fire wiped out one of Langdon's old
land marks Sunday night when it visit
ed the business section of the city and
reduced to charred ruins the Langdon
Bakery of Ed. Brown and the Pantorium
owned by N. f. Charter and operated
by Phil Schulthies. The Pantorium had
only moved into its new location re-
Gently, the Owl restaurant OLA. j.
Petit having until lately occupied the
building. The fire had gained quite u
headway in the bakeshop at the rear of
Browns bakery when the blaze was first
discovered at about S:45. 1t WAS first
noticed by Mrs. Jas. MCLAUGHLIN
and Miss Eva Souch on their way home
from the Methodist church A general
alarm was quickly sounded by the fire
whistle at the light plant and the de-
partment were early on the scene with
two lines of hose laid and their chemical
engine. When the tiremen arrived the
flames we're breaking through the roof
and windows of the bakeshop. Water
was turned on the fire both at the front
and rear of the building before the
charge from the chemical had been all
expended and inside of thirty minutes
the ruins literally flooded with water.
The prompt work and admirable efforts
put forth by the fire fighters saved
Langdon from what threatened to be
the biggest confagration in its history
The Columbia Hotel on one side and the
hardware and harness store of Dan G
Mcdonald on the other were both
ablaze several times and the fremen
certainly made wonderful stop in con
tining it to the bakery building, wher
the entire block from the Columbs
corner to the Red Front store was
thought to be doomed A second alarm
at midnight found the adjoining build
ings imperiled, but the smoulderine
debris that had again been famed int
flames was put out by the watchmel
left on duty without the services of tn
department being needed. The build
ing destroyed on Sunday night wa
first erected in 1883 by Andrew Timley
of Park River, for saloon. In late
years it had been leased by A. Schulk
as a grocery also as the H, D. Parson'
flour and feed store. 1t was the pro
perty of Dr.. d. I. Donovan and carrie'
no insurance, the owner having decide'
to let the policies lapse short tim
ago owing to the excessive high rate il
that block. Ed. Brown, proprietor Q
the Langdon bakery had insurance O.
his stock fixtures and bake shop amount
ing to $1,000 which will pnrtially cove
cover his loss.
Moral: Insure in the T. E. Burk
Agency.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
AR'!jSii|| w County. County;
ihI ~

Lawrence, the young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Treleaven died Friday of
last week in the hospital at Hannah.
Twenty years ago, or in 1891, cheese
factory was started in Olga according to
the "twenty year ago" column in the
Milton Globe
John Waite and rhos. Splker are two
farm residents near Hannah who pur-
pose removing to the Canadian North
west this spring.
Mrs. w. H. Murphy, of Walhalla,-r re
ceived a prize for dairy butter at the re
cent exhibition at Jamestown. She re-
ceived a marking of 901a per cent
o. w. Phillips, whose farm adjoins
the Village of Sarles has sale on Satur-
day of this week, the 11th inst. The
auctioneer is Dan McKechnle, of Calvin
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Williams, of Wal
halla, mourn the death of their ten
months old daughter The little one
died last week after short illness from
Group.
The tram from Sarles, Wednesday,
was delay several hours near Edmore by
running into snowbank and breaking
the pilot. A relief engine was sent for
to pull the train into Lakota.
Since March 1st the Norton Telephone
Co., which operates through the south
end of the county has extended its
service. Patrons from now on find the
line open from a. m., to9p m.
Jimmy Scott the famous south paw
pitcher for Lawton's illustrious team OF
ball players has signed with Crary's
typeslingers, and left Monday to assume
his new position. Republican.
OF. Rishof who since disposing of
his newspaper property the Globe, at
Milton, has been engaged as an editorial
writer on the Evening Times at Grand
Forks moved his family from Milton
and will make the Forks his permanent
home.
The Osnabrock Land and Investment
Co., (Limited) has been incorporated at
Osnabrock during the past week CAPT
tai stock of $1,000. Its incorporators
are Dan McAllan, Edgar Douglas and
R. P. Allan. The articles of incorpora-
ton were filed with the secretary OF
state at Bismarck on Monday, February
Goth.
Tuesday afternoon afierce wind storm
ragged and the railroad cuts, opened the
day before by the rotary we're COM
f pletely filled. The west-bound passen-
ger was delayed many hours farther
down the line and finally stalled COM
pletely in a drift about mile east Of
Fairdale, where it renamed all night and
the greater part of the forenoon. The
passengers remained in the coaches
during the night and came to town fol
breakfast at Fairview IN the morning.
Fairdale Times.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09

Summer Outings of University Pro-
fessor," or Through the British Isles
Without Railroad" In this lecture
DR.. Taylor gives some of his experiences
while travelling fourteen hundred miles
in one month on bicycle. While on
this trip he visited many out-of-the- way
places in the highlands of Scotland, in
England and in Northern Wales. The
account is full of interesting incident
and suggestion, and affords delightful
evening to his audience. At the Court
House, on Friday evening, March 18th
1911. Admission to the lecture twenty.
five cents or by course ticket.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09
Or. REILLY HELD FOR TRIAL
The Milton Doctor Under $4,000
Bonds on Charge of Murder

DR. Reilly's preliminary hearing reach
ed close yesterday afternoon about
four o'clock after having been in progress
since Monday noon. Justice Burke, be-
fore whom the hearing was held de-
Gliding that the testimony offered by the
state warranted the holding of the doc
tor for trial in district court under a
bond of $500. the defendant being
in the meantime placed in the custody
of the sheriff. 1t is understood that DR..
Reilly will secure the bond to-day.
A sensational incident at the wind-up
OF DR.. Reily's hearing yesterday after
noon was the arrest of the defendants
main witness, Miss Nellie Candy, who is
being taken to Hannah today for pre-
liminary before Justice Templeton on
the same charge. Miss Candy has been
resident of Milton and vicinity about
four years and during the greater part
of that time has been nurse in the doc
tors hospital. She was about to take
the train yesterday for Milton when the
papers OBTAINING her were served oy N.
McKechnle, county constable.
The Reilly hearing, which was held in
the old Void store building, owing to
the court room at the court house being
used for. school purposes, attracted a
crowd of spectators that filled the
building, many coming here from Osna-
brock and Milton on the opening day
and remaining until the hearing closed
yesterday. The case was set for hearing
before Justice Devaney but upon mo
tion made by States Attorney Crimson
change of venue was taken to Justice
Burke. The states attorney was assist
d in the prosecution of the case by his
law partner, Attorney P. G. johnson, the
defendants counsel being Attorneys
Dickson g. Devaney The state had a
number of witnesses here to prove the
charge which places the responsibility of
the sad death of Mrs. Will Reilly under
peculiar circ umstances upon the Milton
doctor. AS the case is one of wide in
terest over the county and has yet to
come up for trial the DEMOCRAT refrains
at this time from recital of the grue
some testimony given by witnesses at
the preliminary hearing.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1911-03-09

School No. 4 in Banner township is
to have a barn built for the convenience
i.os the schools patrons
SANDY" Macarthur, a farmer near
Mnnich sustained broken shoulder in
bad runaway last week
The depot agent at Nekoma has re-
tired from railroading and is reported as
having bought an interest in meat
market at Irene, S. d.
One week from next Tuesday, March
2lst, is township election day. The
DEMOCRAT Office is headquarters for
election ballots, blanks and supplies.
New SET tiers are beginning to arrive
at Munich. Among others Mrs Peters
and two sons fromFreeman, S D., who
last fall bought the Peter Blocks place.
August Peterson returned on Monday
from points in Iowa and Illinois, where
he spent couple Of weeks IN the inter-
est of the Milton Land Owners associ-
ton.
Chas. Olson has severed his con
nection with the G. N. Ry. Co, and
moves from Nekoma to Elbow
Lake, Minnesota where he has bought a
a piece of land and will try farming for
while.
The Winter, Treusdale Il Almes eleva-
tor at Hampden, was destroyed by fire
Sunday morning, about $1,000 bushels
OF grain being burned. The blaze
originated at 1870 o'clock was sup
posedly extlnguished, the tire being con-
fined to the office only. At 7 o'clock the
tire burst forth anew in the main part
Of the elevator, and all efforts to stay
the flames were unavailing.
John Wild, of Milton, one of Cavalier
county's substantial farmers and stock.
men came up on Mondays train and
purchased handsome Shorthorn bull
| calf from our local stockman, Jas,
Austin, for Sl25-a fair price for short
year. Mr.. Austin also shipped another
one by express Wednesday to Anton +.
Gaukler. of Lidgerwood, N. D. He also
has an order for three bead to Melrose,
Minn., and five head to Williston, N. d.
He ships car Of stock to St. Paul on
Saturday, and there will meet his wife
and family who return with him next
eek.-Hannah Moon.
| DR.. Taylor, who lectures at the Court
House in this city on Friday evening of
next week, the 18th inst, under the
auspices of the Langdon chapter of the
American Woman's League, has an
agreeable personality and is pleasant
straightforward speaker. He is a
staunch advocate OF strenuous out-of-
door life in all its phases and an
enthusiastic canoist. HIS lectures are
along the line either of his professional
work which deals with the hidden
secrets of natural phenomena, or the
practical aspects Of nature seen in the
life of the open. An audience could
not fail to be interested and exhilarat-
cd by what he has to say. Admission to
the lecture twenty y-fivec cents or by course
ticket.
Remember the DEMocRAT prints auc.
tion sale bills.