davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
Brown Gravy. I

One onion, half a carrot and tlr.
LIP, bunch OF herbs, a bay leaf, one
ounce Of butter, one dessertspoon OF
vinegar. lump o. sugar, spice and
seasoning y {dessertspoonful Of sauce,
one pint Of waters zone. Tablespoonful OF
4 -four 81 Z cliop the vegetable and fry
them In butter ill they are ofs dark
brown oros Y add tlis flour and water and
stir en- Fit bolts lien put Az tie herbs,
yiattnlegars sugar, spice and seasoning.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

and add q little water now and then,
until II begins 10 be tender. Then put
into 1t q large tablespoon of butter,
salt and pepper 10 taste, dish 1t hot. II
You prefer to give It tart taste, just
before taking It from the fire add a
third ola cup Of good vinegar.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
$3.50 RECIPE CURES
Ssa',t WEAK klDNEYsSFREE.
Relieves, Urinary and Kidney Trou.
bles. Backachc, straining,
Swelling, Etc. ri4
Stops Pain In the Bladder, Kidneys
and Back. h

Wouldn't It be nice within week or
so to begin to say goodbye forever to
the scalding, dribbllng. stralning, or
too frequent passage OF urine; the
forehead and the back-of.the.head
aches; the stitches and pains in the
back; the growing muscle weakness;
spots before the eyes; yellow skin;
sluggish bowels; = swollen eyelids or
ankles; leg cramps; unnatural short
breath; sleeplessness. and the despond.
ency? "a 3; 81 L,
E ] have a recipe for these troubles
that you can depend on, and II you
want to makes quick recovery, you
ought to write and get copy Of 1t.
Many a doctor would charge you $3.50
just for writing this prescription, but
| have II, and will be glad to send It to
you entirely free. Just drop me q
line like this: DR.. A.. Z. Robinson,
K172O Luck Building, Detroit, Mich,
ana ! VIII send 1t BY return mall In a
plain envelope. AS you will see when
you get ut, this recipe contains only
pure, harmless remedies. but It has
grea; healing and pain conquering
power. f: +; b
It will qIiekly show Its power once
you use Il, 50 \ think you had better
see what ~ 10 without delay. | will
send you X cop. free you can use ~
and sctre yourself ut home. II
Want al VERT sing is high. be- dial.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
'IVIIsSG0BLD
Ilcont.naed iroin Page one

Continued from Page one.) s
jim June.
& The brides maid gowns were 81
white chiffon over white satin, trim
med with festoons OF, sea green RIB.
Dor, Phe gowns werein the high waist,
ed empire style. The hats were OF
white chiffon, trimmed With green.
The brides dress was made; In Paris.
ias was the rest Of herstrousseau, on
which was spent, according to, re.
liable report, the snug little sum OF
$4,000. III Sisgl !
Those who like to follow the elabor:
ate Weddings among New York's mil.
lionaires estimate the total cost Of
AIisssvivien's Transformation into Lady
Decies at close to $4,000, to say moth.
Ing Of the dot Of several millions that
shewill take her titled husband. Mrs.
Geo. ]. Gould is nothing II not lavish
In her social affairs, and her planning
,of to.day's wedding, from firstto last,
was in utter disregard Of cost, The
preliminary entertainments. the decor.
alton of the church and house, the
gifts to the wedding party and the
other odds and ends brought the total
expenditure up to the proportions OF a
good sized fortune. (; s
1.-The plans for the honey moon are a
secret. ssssii a IA
The great. disparity in the ages OF
Lord and Lady Decies added a note OF
Interest to- their wedding. Lord De.
cies, whose full name is John Graham
Hope dc, la Poer Beresford, Baron De
cies, Of County Waterford. Ireland
| first met Miss Gould while he was ex.
Ihiblting horses at the New York horse
show several years ago. She was then
in short dresses. but It was seen at
the outset that he was greatly interest.
ed In the child, rs she then was. r..
Lord Decies, who is only two years
younger than his father.in.faw, has
seen much service as a soldier having
been in the Boer campaign. Being ar
engaging conversationalist, II was sug
igested that the stories OF his travels
and fighting may have won the hear
Of Miss vivien, for Lord Decies was :
frequent guest OF the Gontds at theil
Georgian Court an dtown residences
Lord Decies, however, denied the i'm
parchment that he had played lago t
Miss Gouid's Desdemonu. a
! Lord Decies himself thought 1t moth
ling unusual that a man of "A Should
wish TO marry a girl Of IS. ~ s
why, l am not old,' he said to Thu
New York interviewers. In England
n man Of Az. especially II he has live,
factively in the open air. as I have
done, is conslderd fright in his prime
Differences in ages such as between
Miss Could and me are very common
In England"
In addition to being a soldier Lore
2Decies Is one Of the most prominen,
sportsmen in England. He owns I;
small racing stable aad is Iknown.as !,
i cricket and football player. a hunter
and boxer.
The country seats over which Lad,
Decles will be mistress are Kilcorney
ireland; Seton Park, slnugh, Eng
Eliand, and Beresfori Lodge, Kent.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

Let i. sluimer'by the side Of the fire
Tor ar" hour. Strain It and add the
SARGE lfit is not dark enough 1t Cal,
be colorcd with burnt sugar or hrarn.
lie, Let the onions be fried with
Their skins, as they give a nice color.
One hour to simmer. &.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
| 70 Change 1a.e.

Owing to the fact that the Interna.
tional Sunday School Association will
oecurii IN sun Francisco Tor upwards Of
2. month beginning with June the goth,
Secretary Arnold ami other state ON.
GERS are milking efforts to have the
date Of the West Virginia county con.
ventions, announced Tor an early date.
the date preferred being between May
Is and June u, or Immediately FOL.
lowing the State convention which
meets at Petersburg early In May
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

A life:size bronze bust Of John ID:
has been placed on tie
mantel oyersthe fireplace in The south
wall Of Hutchinson Hall, at the UNI
versity Of Chicago. The design Is tho
work Of William Copper, y M York.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
! steam,edi? Cabbage.

ira kef y, sound |, solid cabbage with5a
knife shave u VERY me. Pat lf-
lIrlE 4, saucepa 'our N it,nlfS d teaenp of
OFT Just senong sto keep " from
tnftltne; very 4 glttiy SO sass,
e. COM Inc lte n wttc6 u closely
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
colored Concert.

The concert given By the Willing
Workers at the colored school house
last nishtswns;;a success and was large
" attended. The programme was,nice.
y carried out and Rev.. Gill gave a fine
address when refreshments were
served. All who attended Will remem.
Der the Willing, Workers. }i.,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
MEN ANDsWoMEN.
q

Cyrus Whitney, of Wilton. VI, HI,
has found an oak Leaf which he thinks
would be hard 10 beat for size. The
leaf I a, measures. 8 ~ BY y inches.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

United States Marshal w. u, Short
and his deputies, Who have been max.
Ing moonstine raids In Leslie and Per-
ry counties, KY. report that they
found one .stili. located IN the branch.
es Of a heayy-topped pine tree.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07
sT4rE NEWS.
IN 4 s. 's7r's


Secretary R. B, Nayior, Of the state.
Board Of Trade. and also secretary 81
Ithe4 Wheeling Board OF Trade. is{at''
Charleston this week In the interests
OF several bills which VIII be present.
ed before the legislature. 4, y II;
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

Calendars for the boys and girls as
well Eas the.- grown-ups atlthe West
Yirginian office.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

81 q the15tLe uiVAISt pusif ~ y onH -
Rockefeller has been placed on tie
mantel oyer.the tlrep In the south
wall Of Hutchinson Hal, at the Uni
yersity Of Chicago. The design Is the
work Of William Copper, 81 New York.
United States Marshal ". u, Short
and his deputies, Who have been maxi
Ing moonsliine raids IN Leslie and, Per
ry counties, KY. report that !, they
found one stir located IN. the branch.
es Of a heayy-topped pine tree.
A sit ofEs25,688 from Mrs Everett
Cooley Far@ell; 81 Chicago. Id mem.
|ory Of her husband, to the fund Tort the;
erection Of the Wright dormttory at
Yale, Is announced. The fund nov exs
Iceeds 100000. "
Frank 3. Hotehldss, Yale campus
character Of half d century suffered d
stroke Of; apopiexys and II; III d critical
condition. He'll neariy 90 years OH.
and has been supefinte ndent " the
CAMPUS buildings nearly 80 years. ~ q
Miss Gerda tplautln ylisnbsga Is
the first woman in sweden outside az
Stockholm tos be hosen 10 d city coun.
ell. She was elected 10 the cornell 81
Huskyarna. In Stockholm two wo.
men are already serving as ctts cSun:
cilors.,
Red-headed girls are q business AS
set, according to Edward ~ Ines, man;
! ager Of a restaurant sins Chicago. and
lie is going to Try to: have only red
fhaired mattresses. All his adyertise.
.ments for help Of this kind speclty, that
/ the girls must be red;heade l. 81 v
Dr., Leo Frobenius thinks he has ais.
covered one Of the cities OF INC Atlan.
tas of the ancieitss In s6atl them
geria. He rs an Atlantis chthIsiast.
who has long been convinced that the
Host continent Was not mythical but
Twas really apart Ok West Africa
Mrs. Amanda Reid ,iot Portland, Ore.
gave the largest amount Of any wo.
man philanthropist the past ~
Mrs. Reid gave s2,oDo,DeO to 4
Portland TO establish Held flute.
The benefactlonss Of Mrs. Russell Sage h
last year amounted TO 81 40. 900. irs.
Mary Hunt Loomis. Of Chicago. left "
hersestate, valued at go. 900 to en-
tablishithe Loomls institute at Wind
sor, Ct:
During the past seven years the
sPostolliee Departmen mas spent $500
In a fruitless atten,p 70 pap a debt Eos
$40. George ". NWeart, pos master at
Deal, j. IN 1905 paid ths goy-
eminent $40 TO make good tie loss OF;
q package. Two years later Inc pack
age was found and an live stigati Ion (
showed that ii never had arrived nj
Deal. the meantime NJ j. yeart died
The government stu ma thg an Ell
fort 70 find HIS heirs TO pay buck tho
'sI9,s ,ss,,,ts L u a,.s !!
z Subscribe for the West Svirginiaii. 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

II ~ N
Subscribe fcf Tie Vest yirginian,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

,5 Want yertiaIng Is hight dial.
ICED pub licly- direct conc ntrated, gefs
:fcfents 4 a "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

A sit 81 $4,000 from Mrs; Everett
Cooley FarWell; 81 Chicago Ii mem.
Org Of her husband, to the fund LOT the;
erection Of the Wright dormitory at
Yale, Is announced. The fund now ex-
ceeds 100000. Y X.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

\ TRusTEEs,S SACRIFICE SALE OF
VALENTINES REG ARDl LESS OF
Coz e q q % HE OK
STORE. e sali
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

Frank 3. Hotchltiss Yale campus
character 81 half d century; SUFFERED 4
stroke otiapopiexy and IS N d critical
condition. Hests nearly 20 Years old.
and has been superinte ndent " the
campus buildings nearly 80 years.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

Red-headed girls are q business AS
set according to Edward ~ Ines, man;
ager Of 4 restaurant. ini Chicago. and
lie is going TO Try to- have only red
haired mattresses. All his advertise.
,ments for help Of this kind specity sthat
the girls must be red; head 4. .8s3 n
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1911-02-07

Miss Gerda Plnut ting q lienbsga Is
the first woman in Sweden outside al
Stockholm to be hosens 70! d city ccun.
Gil She was elected ID the council 81
,Huskyarna: In Stock holin two wo.s
men are already serving as " csun.
cilors. a. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
W ny Men
 DeSert Wives
A Large Per Cent of the Wife Desertions and Divorce Due
 to Female Weakness

This is the story of one who knows:
 'I should have taken better care of my self, I suppose. was sick. suffering and Respondent. No one but woman who has suffered as I have. can ever know how terrible was my suffering. was irritable, nervous and could not he to my husband the loving, carefree, pleasant dispositioned wife that I once was.
 He tried very hard to persuade me to make some effort to throw off this horrible Iffliction that wss fast robbing me of a loving hns band, friends, health and all chat is worth living for. but in vain. l 1ow see that l am all to blame. We drifted apart. He sought his pleasures elsewhere at the club, the theatre. at his office. He left me alone to nurse my ac- ccmulating self-infiicted sorrows. Finally there was nothing but the divorce court that could settle our differences"
 This is the sad story of so many many women who have passed through the ordeal of the divorce court. as well as the countless thousands of deserted wives who arc not divorced know down deep In their hearts, was the real cause of their trouble.
 If you suffer constantly or only occas- ,onally with the ills peculiar to women vor owe it to yourself to at cnce make the effort to avert the impending danger. Our Home Treatment is especially pre- pared for the speedy and permanent cure of female diseases, such as Leucorrhoea (whites). irregularities. Inflammation and congestion of the womb. alteration of the vagina, hot flashes and nervousness. Also piles from any cause, or no matter of how long standing.
 It will cost you but 2 cents and very little effort to get 50 cent box of treatment absolutely free. We have made :t so easy there's no excuse left for you to continue suffering.
 Send your name and address right now to the Miller Company, No. 963 Miller Building. Kokomo. Ind. and you will receive by return mail 50 cent box of the remedy with full instruc- Mons how to use 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Air Ldeks

ffuIl MOtOr. .U.. E
 It does not often happen that air locks develop in the fuel line between carburetor and supply tank. in modern cars but when they do they are most annoying and sometimes difficult of location and elimination In general, an air lock can occur only when the pipe. at some point rises to a level higher than the carburetor, rises to-a level higher than the carbureter, after having been at some other point or points nearer the tank below this level '
 If the pipe is thus bent it will be im- possible for the air in the pipe to escape at any point other than through the car burator float valve when the tank is filed After the pipe has once been cleared of air it's action will be as good as that of straight or direct pipe, unless the hump of the end is quite high and the flow through the pipe very sluggish.
 If these conditions obtain it is often found that in hot weather the fuel in the pipe will be partially vaporized and that this vapor will accumulate in the pipe at the rising bend, thus preventing the flow of fuel to the carburetor. This is most apt to occur if the lower parts of the pine pass In close proximity to the exhaust pipe or other heated part.
 In such a case vapor will accumulate at the highest part and may become pres ent in such quantity as to stall the en- zine before 1t can be cleared out in the natural course of events. The remedy is so to arrange the pipe line that 1t Is eith-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Studebaker Corporation EMF Factories. Detroit, Mich.
 BIRN lNGHAM GARAGE
 Corner Avenue D and 21st Street PHONES-Bel Main GAY; Peoples 1214

weeks or months at a time the inhabitants of other countries must be content sinl- ply to wait until the passing of the in- element period before resuming anything like their full measure of activities. In one place it is the long winter with deep snow and short daylight; in another a season of unhealthful heat or rain. from each of which the people emerge with mental and physical powers at ow ebb. But here our north is not so cold. nor our south so hot, as to preclude a continuous season of activity. In every part of the land our railroads are running throughout the year: our children can reach their schools; our stores and banks and fac- tories and mines are in operation every weekday; we are continuously busy and employed people.
 And all this is possible because we have maximum of good weather. Our climate is an asset we seldom reckon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Patron Saint of Football

From Tid Bits.
 Footballers may be interested in the fol- lowing piece of folklore about the game. Althought it is not generally known, foot ball has a patron saint. In 1920 a boy named Hugh, who was one of the cham pions of his day, had the misfortune to kick a ball through the window of Jews house. Whether the ball struck the man or any membert of his family is no known. but certain it is he was very much incensed about the affair." Deter mined on revenge he enticed the unsus- pectng Hugh into his home and plunged a knife in the youths back The English people were very much cut up about the loss of their champion, albeit not as much so as Hugh. They severely punished his slayer, made the young football player q saint and gave him big and expensive funeral. They even wrote verses; bad verses, but still verses, describing the vir- tues of a football player.
 Football was forbidden in Elzabeth's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
True Prince, But no Gardener

From the Los Angeles Times.
 The newest come Prince of Wales, whose name was set to the ancient and honorable scroll of that premier British principally so recently, within the grim walls of venerable Caernarvon. has been steadily impressing all his future sub jects with traits to be only described as lovable. But this is no new discovery to those who have known him through his boyhood. From the first has he proved himself truly "a very parfait gentle knight" as one characteristic little incl dent may well show
 It dates back half a score of years to the days when he and his sister and brother-there were then only three chill dren in the household of George and Mary-had each his own lit..e plot of gar den, with the not unwelcome duty of planting and tending It. Every now and then the parents would make more or less unexpected visits to see how things were going (and growing), and it not infre- quently happened, at such times. that Princess Mary made a worse than poor showing, for she had an unfortunate way of doing the oldest things Once she dug up all her plants to see If the roots y-are really developing as they should, and at another time she reset most of Her posies. upside down, just to see what would happen
 Not long after one such fit of experi- mentation, word came that mother and father would that very afternoon come ,o the gardens. and promptly all was hustle and preparation. A few hours later and behold small Edwards plot was as bare as the back of ones hand, while Mistress Mary's showed full and even rows all a-blossom albeit somewhat dejectedly.
 So he who now sits monarch over 45. .0no. : GOO investigated, and it appeared that his eldest son, fearing for his dear sister a, l. other floral Waterloo, had hastily trans planted all his own treasures in fer favor a.4
 "A pretty bad gardener" said George Frederick, striving not so laugh.
 ''But q very good brother" added his consort
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Climate as an Asset

From the Popular Mechancs Magazine.
 On no other continent, under no other sun. in no other zone, in all this world, can be found the same extent of fertile, United States. And in no other equally large tract as that stretching from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and between the Great Lakes and the Gulf, can be dupli- cated the same amount of normally good weather as nature has bestowed on this favored land. Our rain and sunshine are so proportioned one to another as to pro- duce the best yearly conditions on earth. Africa has it's jungle. Australia, it's vast desert, Siberia it's endless wastes. For
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03

reign under pain of imprisonment, the reason being the extreme brutality of the game we are told. And James r. de- barred all rough and violent exercises like football" from his court. In spite, however. of the prohibition against the game, the Londh apprentices often kicked a football about the streets to keep themselves warm in winter, and it is on record that in the severe frost of 1865 the London streets were full of football
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
The New American Tenor

From the Minneapolis Journal.
 Orville Herrold, who has just made his debut in London as Arnold in William Tell, is given unmeasured praise by the London papers.
 His success at Oscar Hammerstein's s new opera house was instantaneous, in a which he is said to have been a failure London society is today raving over the voice-and lovely legs-of the singer
 Five years ago Herrold was driving A wagon at Muncie, Ind. The man who drives team often strikes some pretty high notes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-03
Flanders 20" Worlds Champion > < M
 a|llz9Sa 0Sy 0sl

FLANDERS go" USED BE jealous the victories of its bigger broher-E-M-F "S0'.
 BUT NOW IT'S DIFFERENT-Flanders ego" holds all worlds up 20 miles Indi anapois Speedwayiust complete cleanup the "3o" made at Savannah last week
 NOT ONLY AT RACING but hill climbing has this light demonstrated its prowess-its superiority all petitors in such the Dead Horse Hill Climb Americas great hill climbing classcand score of other important
 THEN TAKE ROAD RUNS-such as the grueling race from Los Angeles Ca Phoenix Arizona in which s1OOo to $5O00 fell by the wayside this great light gave splendid account of herself.
 PERHAPS THE GREATEST OF ALL the great feats the Flanders 20' has performed First Hazleton when this undertook the task of laying through the wilderness of Northern Washngton-a feat that other had dared attempt during the that trophy had been offered for the accomplishment YOU CANNOT APPRECIATE the conditions unless you have been there We have little illustrated booklet that shows some of the seemingly impossible roads and the barriers that this sumounted Let send you. ESPECIALLY IF YOU ARE of those folks who have hesatec buy automobile because you felt you couldn't afford hgher-priced car-such an EMF "so" fos example and who had the prevalent idea that in $500 got only of mediocre quality and small eciency-one that would right paved streets good roads but utterly incapable of tacking hard job of touring bad roads.
 IF YOU HAVE HAD THAT IDEA in your mind let you bookets-one entitled First and the other Down the Dixie Trai' and you will experience radical change of heart
 DOWN THE DIXIE TRAIL account of the GIdden Pathhndng Trip of Flanders "20" in which she again essayed feat of hard road work that before performances of S5000 look like the proverba thirty cents-pugged.
 NO, YOU DON'T HAVE apologize for your if it is Flanders 2O It is just good in detail EMF "30. little smaller that's aA hais of either of these kno"- eg say Jf SO horsepower cars ees6lng -5 aE rore isaf the will follow and egs api sviaa aAead of gou" POWER ALONE DOESN'T MAKE EG gFCg rNCY-ts the sssfef oe5g9sra su5 y7etai that EMF 30 4iI go anywhere u will go-and the go" will follow es+ --siy and of fraction of r-4 passenger mile
 OF COURSE SPEED DOESN'T necessarily prove quality In freak racer it certainly does But in stock model 1t doesand proves that the has his mand all times power of his ordinary which he to meet extraordinary conditions. BUT ROAD TESTS DO-tess such the Hazeton or Gdden-these do prove quality in every part And until other selling for $000 less has duplicated least attempted-the feats of endurance Flanders "20" has accomplished will feel justified in using superlatve and proclamng this the Greatest Light Family Touring Car Earth"
 AND IT SELLS FOR S800-f b. factory and
 full years guarantee Your local dealer tell you how he deverbetter ger the order his hands and be compelled to wait three months accept second best substitute