davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15

st4 poles to a Ystone;s thence
S4A poles to a stone; thence n
=. 16 poles tosa dogYood !; thence
S4A T.. 451S poles 10 "a stone theme
n. "A Il. 500 to d hickory, corner ~
Hayden and JolllE; thence s. 3 AEa
l51s poles toa hickory, corner to- ];
Jolllhf; thence s. 45lT. 415 poles ton
doggood; thence ST. 2S& Wsst poles
to a C. o.; thence s. S4b6 w, 47fpcleea
70 q j, o.; thence s,7st w. 299t poles
to stump; thence N. 67s w. 72sls
poles to an elm at the Run: thence;
2l1s E. Is poles up the Run; thence
NJ 15 E. 29A polesiup the Rnil; themes
N. 431s w. 121s poles up the RlIlis
thence N. l26h W.. 141s poles to tle
beginning, containing 1914 acres ant
fully set out and described IN the
declaration MED III said suit, and aIso
10 obtain DAMAGES therein u The
amount Of 10000
An affidavit having been made and
ulcu luaL luS 6dlu auGAOhAohAstli 4fStftssasSsfl
Deposit & Trust Company Of Balt.3s,
more. Maryland, a corporation, Trpss,
tee, is a NONRESIDENT OF the State d
West Virginia, 1t Is ordered that the
said nonresident defendant do appear
within one month from the tirst publI;
cation of this order, in the Clerks
Office of our said Intermediate Court
ut rules to be holden therefor, and d..
what is necessary to protect its itis
tcrests, IA
And it is oruered that a copy Of tllls5
order be published and posted accord:
Ing to law. MN
Given under my hand this Sth dasAsI
o. March, 1912, n;
MEREDITH ( PRiCII& Ri1, !'liil.
,Sl7ia Plaintiffs Counsel.
This order is published Tue fIsglIt.
time, March sth, 1912. v
@ W. S. BLACK, Clerkl!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15

ers are ,lrmanding ic. althougA some
sales have been nade slightly under.
Tie leading domestic quulatiole
range IS follows
0hIo and isenfs lyania deeecs pc
-laIne 8asfed; s2c Xxx. rs d az: iine
anmerch antable 23c; halEblopd
combing, soc; three:eighis.blooa
eombing. 800; quarter,blooo combing.
i22c; delains ,pnRashed, 2gc: fine nm
washed, 213sct Michigan, Wisconsin,
New York aeeees: Fire sunwashed.
2Ohc; delalne. upwsshed, 24c; half.
blood, pRrsshsd. 2scsg Il.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15
FRiECKlES
Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
i1inUaly pots,

Now Is the Time to Get Rid Of These
1H1ugly pots.
The woman with tender skin breads
February because it is sure to cover
her face with ugly freckles. No mat
ter how thick her veil. the sun aud
wind will surely make her feckle,
Fortunately for her peace Of mind,
the recent discovery of a new drug,
othine-double strength, makes it
possible for even those most suscep
tIble to freckles to keep the skin
clear and white No matter how
stubborn a case Of freckles you have,
tile double strength othine will re-
move them. Get an ounce package
from NJ. D. Christie and Danish the.
lreckles. Money back If 1t fails.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15
Wool

, BOSTON, Mass, March 13.-The
demand for domestic woods shows a
falling off, yet prices hold steady. Re
ports from the holders show depleted
bins and 1t is said that the supplies
for sale are considerably smaller than
usual at this season
A number of fair sized sales have
been made recently in oIdci teTFitoss
stock in eight months Texas and fine
unwashed Ohio fieeCes.
Contracting for wool on the Sleeps
back continues IN the West and grow.
'>tnT Et ,ssitt s.l3s7iI .s,.,ie!A5ss
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15

Suggested for the Ananlas Club
The man who has 1.-THE smartest kid
on earth"
The party who wants to sell you an
oil stove that WON'T smell.
The lady who claims that her hus'
band Is an angel,
Authors OF western railway folders.
The young shrimp who tells his lady
love he ;would'dIe for der. f't@
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15
TT 8fNVEFTS'7
PRODUCE MARKET

WHEELING, w. Va, March 49,
Home cabbage-Geman seed, per \
2%93Ac; onions-per bushel, $2.15;
per bag, $4.OOG425 oranges-Florida
$9.7593.5O; nayals $9,5O02.6O. Lemons
$46O@5.00. anberries-crate $3.50
potatoes-per bushel s1.25@1.SO; sack
$S0O03.25. Celery-California $1.15
Apples, per barrel S2.75@3.5O. Sweet
Potatoes-Jersey, barrel $5.25; Jersey
basket, $1.S5.
Butter, Cheese, Eggs ana Poultry
Elgin, soc; Elgin tubs csc; Ohio and
Pennsylvania, csc; dairy. Csc; cooking
zoe; select eggs 24c; fresh at market
23c; duck eggs Csc; goose eggs, Acc.
Poultry
Dressed-Hens 14kc; turkeys 2Sc;
ducks, TIC; broiIersIresh lie; SPRING.
1Sc; geese lac. I
Alive-Hens. pound 9019GS spring
pound, 19Q11c; turkeys. 1591Scs
ROSTERS, pound 9@l9e; ducks, pound
919c; pigeons, paid.SO@S5c; geese 12c
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15

They loved each other, on,the dead.
1t used to be Just Bill! and Ted.
They, used to lake those daily walks
And have those confidential talks.
Alfonso and CASTOR were no more
Polite than these in days of yore,
They had those lovely horseback
jaunts. ,
To charming and seQuestered haunts
They wandered ever hand in hand;
Their friendship 1t was simply grand
They gathered wild flowers side by
each
And each one wrote the others speech,
Their daily copfabs, heart TO heart,
We're much admired right from the
start.
They whispered those sweet nothIngs
which
Show true love at its highest pitch.
Tha: was back in the distant past.
It seemed almo!t TOO good to last.
No longer it's plain Bill land Ten.
The goO.soo talk is o'er.s Nuff said.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15
obsssir.v a If Old Cap. whIp Isi /:

Observations Of Old Cap. WhIpple
The average college student can put
his poor, Fold, iliterate dad wise on
every proposition on earth. excepting
how to make living.
Almost any pianner player kin make
good in vaudeville if the house or
chestra is up to the standard and plays
all of the difficult parts.
never see an idealist or love.me-
and-the-worldls-mine poet who was
very fond Of pigs knuckles and sauer-
kraut.
Miss Pansy Tlbbitts has a class in
dancing this winter
Two things are necessary II Teller
wants to die rich. One ls,to make
lot OF money and the other is to hang
onto it,
Lem Hicks and his wife haven't
spoken a cross wOrd,in nineteen years.
They are both deaf and dumb.
7 r.. "
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15

All persons holding map coupons
may get their maps from FaIrmort
News Company wken the conditions
Of the coupon are complied with. d
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15
Memories

Plush top piano stools.
Side curls.
Gin and sugar,
Side saddles
Horse fiddles,
Tick-tacks.
Fig balls.
"Only a Pansy Blossom"
Dime museums,
Free silver.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15

PILES cuRED,JNB TO 14tpAfss
Your urpgglat Wlllrefund mene3 ~
PAzo OINTMENT fails to cure any
case Of Etching, Blind, Bleeding Of
pvtruulnE ei.sa In 1870 ~ days. Soc
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-03-15
To spread the News

To spread tne NSWS
When some semblance of organlza-
ton came out of the chaos, some
horsemen hurled down into Beaver
Dam valley and get help. More in
trebid ones rode off toward ll'aty
Baker, where there is railroad sta
don and c telegraph line. u
Word of the tragedy was slow in
getting 10 pp:Atz from which help
Gould be asked, but the machinery of
the law once started, worked quickly.
Governor Mann ordered the State
companies OF militia at Roanoke and
Lynchburg ready to move 70 Hills
vile, II their aid should be neces-
sary. Police, detectives and volgn-
teers, from nearby places, took all pos
sible means Of transportation to get
to Hillsville.
Late today Governor Mann tele-
graphed to, .Jadgea w. R, Staples of
the Roanoke corporation court. to
rome to Hillsyllle and take charge of
judicial proceedings. Attorney Cen
eral Williams, Of the State Of vir-
ginia, has also hecn ordered 10 Hills
Vile,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28

HAT we call little things are
merely the causes of great
things. One single black speck ma be
the beginning of gangrene, of a storm, OF
a revolution. -AmisI.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28

ROLLS FOR LUNCH OR TEA
Tootheome Variety Known as
White Mountain.

White Mountain rolls are used eth.
er at luncheon OF tea. Gift two quarts
Of -four, add a teaspoonful Of salt and
three tablespoonfuls OF sugar. Have
ready q pint and a half Of boiling
milk and set 1t aside TO become blood
warm. While II Ia cooling melt half
3 cupful OF butter in It. When 1t has
reached the desired degree Of sool
ness beat the whites OF two egsg TIL
stiff, and stir them into II. Then add
half a oupful Of liquid yeast or half
a cake Of compressed yeast. dissolved
in one-third Of a cupfl Of lukewarm
water. Stir the whole into tho -four
and beat well with q spoon. Thea
knesd for twenty minutes and let the
dough rise overnight. In the morning
cut the dough into pieces the size o.
an egg. Form them into long rolls
aud place them side by side In g shai-
lox cake pan. Let them rise to Il lit
tie more than double their original
size. Then bake them for half an
hour In a moderate oven. Owing to
the presence of milk and butter In
the mixture the rolls will be very
brown in fifteen minutes, so that It Is
we'll to cover them with brown paper
for part OF the time they are baking.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Daddy Bedtime
O., The Mice That
DO w. Knew About
The Weather

Y ACK and Evelyn had been wondering what kind of weather they could
hope for OF the morrow.
"Tabby washed over her left ear all right" Jack said as he ripped
u off one of his little shoes.
go long" objected Evelyn. "Tabby washed her "a cause she'd just
caught a mouse. Tabby makes heaps If mistakes about the weather"
Never mind, children; perhaps Tabby really knows this time" daddy
said. The little mouse may have told her that we may expect rain"
Mice? Mice don't know about weather, do they, daddy the children
exclaimed.
1.-TWO little nice belong to a little boy friend of mine. They are white
mice, as cunning a IS cal be and great pets with everybody but the cook, who
says that the little things will son day gnaw their way into her pantry
Their little master has told her over and owe again that Flossie and
Snow White are hardly likely to go into the pantry when they have all the
goodies they possibly want fed to them right out OF his hanG.
But cook shifts and says, Mice is mice!
"Al night they sleep like respectable mice in a little willow basket which
Flosde Or Snow White think it is going to be cold they go running about the
house looking for bits of wool or cotton or even paper to put into the basket
This is their Idea of making their nest warmer.
One day cook asked her mistress If she could have a day off next week
Cook had been invited to 90 to a picnic.
Every day after this cook would look out at the sky and hope the
weather would be fine so that she could yes her new hat and nw dress.
:" Just watch the MICE the little boy warned her.
Cook only laughed. She had no faith in the mtes weather hints.
This proved to be too bad for cook, for, although the little boy told her
the day before the picnic that Flossf and Snow White were very busy lining
their nest and that there would surely be a change in the weather, cook would
not believe it and wore her best hat and gown.
But, oh, my, you should have seen cook when she cam home in the
evening, with the ain streaming down over her hat brm and the nice nw
dress looking like a wet rag
And cook was quite cross when the little boy AN out to see her and
cried, There, now; 1 told you the mice knew"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
AWAY WITH CATARRH
A FILTHY DISEASE
A Common Sense Treatment Quickly
Relieves All Distressing
symptoms.

II you have any symptoms of cat
arrh, such as stuffed up feeling in
the head, profuse discharge from the
nose, phlegm in the throat. causing
hawking and spitti. dull pain in
the head, or ringing in the ears, just
anoint the nostrils or rub the throat
or chest with a little Ely's Cream
Balm, and see how quickly you will
get relief.
In just a few minutes you will feel
your head clearing, and after using
the Balm for a day or so the nasty
discharge will be checked the pain,
soreness and fever will be gone. and
YOU will no longer be offensive to
yourself aud friends by your con-
slant hawking splitting and blowing.
Shake Off the grip of catarrh be
! fore 1t impairs your of taste,
smell and hearing and poisOns your
whole system. In a short time you
can be cured Of this distressing dis
ease by using Ely's Cream Balm.
This healing anti5eptic Balm does
| not fool you with short, deceptive
| relief, but completely overcomes the
disease. II clears the nose, head and
throat Of all the rank poison, soothes
heals and strengthens the raw, sore
membranes. and makes you proof
against catarrh.
One application will convince you,
and a nifty cent bottle will gener-
| ally effect a complete cure. Get 1t
from your druggist and start the
treatment at once.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Domestic Specialist.

The doing Of ono thing over and
over makes the specialist in any line.
Every h~ousekeeper is aware that
when she goes into the kitchen her
self, and with her own hands makes
delicious bread, cakes and pies, she
can tell to a nicely what her results
will be. She cannot be sure that her
ingredients will not be ruined, her
dinner spoiled and her family peace
Interrupted by tha 1ll-temper conse-
q,pent upon indigestion, when she dele
gates her cooking to a maid. The
m who does her own work some
times Graves u sympathy, relating
rs she does that man works from
sun to sun, but woman's work is never
done;" still, 1t Is she who is indie
pendent, whose home is we'll ordered.
whone table is daintily spread, and
who never needs to sit down and be.
wall waste.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Peanut CookiAH.

Put q cupful Of sugar and two eggs
in the mixing bowl and beat them to-
Bether vigorously three or four min,
utes. Then add n tablespoonful Of
softeued butter and stir again a few
moments. Then add a cupful Of pea.
nuts, freed Of their skins and chopped
coersely; two cupfuls of flour sifted
with two ~teaspoonfuls OF baking pow.
der and a few grains Of salt and about
half a cupful Of milk. Mix it into a
rather soft dough and turn out OIL the
Toured pastry board. Fatten 1t thin
and stamp out pieces with a plain
oblong cutter, arrange them on
q creased bake pan aud bake them
In q moderate oven eight minutes.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
PEOPLE

Lincoln said: The Lord must hare
loved the one-talent people, for he
made 80 many of them"
We are too prone to look at talents
rs accomplishments, Ike painting,
singing or being q good musician, for
getting that there are talents of far
more lasting quality which are hardly
recognized as such.
A dear little Quaker m once
made the remark that she would rath-
or have merited this epitsph on her
tomb stone han any she ever knew:
She was easy - live with" Being
Easy to live wit a talent worth cul-
.ivating and on 'hich is all too
rare.
II our children today might be
:aught that to be agreeable and COM
oanionable, unselfsh and thoughtful
Of others are qualities far more valu-
sble in life than being able to speak
even languages.
We need to teach our daughters
that the humble, though exalted, pro-
~,ession of home-lnaking is more de-
5iraJle than the superficial accom-
plishments which take their time,
strength and interest,
The object of the profession OF
aome-making is a comprehensive one,
10 raise the ideals of home-making is
sne, to make housekeeping al inspir-
ing profession instead of deadening
lrudgery, to make the daily task In
he home entertaining as bridge whist.
To make the housekeeper's allow
Lnce 60 as far as possible that the
best things of life may not be left
put.
To promote the household welfare
md insure domestic tranquility.
To develop in each child all the per-
lection Of which he Is susceptible,
mentally, morally and physically.
The profession Of home-making is
Becoming more and more difficult
zach year, and the young women who
sXpet. to enter the profession I'M
rair ID will be the ones who in the
'uture will figure in the divorce
courts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
A Brush to Clean Coat Collars.

To clean coat collars try the follow.
ing way: Instead of a cloth. which has
to be kept in motion for a long while
to avoid leaving a ring in place of a
spot, uge an old toothbrush. Dip it into
the naphtha until thoroughly saturated,
then a few brisk rubs and the spot
or CRIME has left for parts unknown.
The most delicate velvet can be clean.
ed in this way, though it would not be
advisable to use a brush on any fab
rio like satin.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Sand 1arte.

To make sand tarts take two eggs
reserving the white Of one, two cups
Of sugar. one cup Of butter or clear
beef dripping. and three cups Of -four.
Mix, beating the egg light, and cream.
ing this shortening and sugar. Roll
out thin. spread white Of egg on top
Of each cake cut out, sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon. and press a
blanched almond or q seeded raisin
In the center of each. Cook In q quick
oven.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
Food Tray.

tom Of the tray Is shaped to receive
dishes and sets upon a pan filled with
water kept warm by a coil in its base,
A vent allows steam to escape. By
connecting the pan and tray to the
electric circuit for q few minutes, and
thus heating the water, the stored up
heat will keep the food warm for some
time If not Immediately serYed,-Popu'
lar Electricity.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
FOR KEEPING FOOD MARIN
Electrically Heated Tray lie One of the
Latest Ideas In Electric Con-
trlvancee.

An electrically heated tray for keep
ing food warm while 1t Is being served
is one of the latest ideas In the appli-
cation of electric heaters. The bot
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28

WITH BAND ATTACHED TO THE LOWER
EDGE OR WITH SEPARATE FOUNDA-
TON. WITH HIGH OR NATURAL WAIST
LINE,
Every variation of the tunic or over
skirt Is exceedingly fashionable Just now.
This one is straight and simple and it
can be made from bordered material,
from founcing OF from plain material, as
liked. 1t can be treated in several diff
ferent ways also. 1t can be left straight as
shown In one view or cut with the curved
lower edges as shown in the other, and
the two treatments render it adapted
to a very generous variety Of materials.
Flouncings and bordered materials are
liked with straight bands attached under
the lower edges, and this band can be made
OF trimming or contrasting material, as
liked. Often it Is made either Of colored
satin or velvet ribbon which can be re-
moved when the skirt requires laundering.
Separate foundations are preferred by
many wearers, however, and either the
straight or shaped tunic can be arranged
over the two-piecc underskirt. if pre-
ferred. The skirt shown in the small
front view is adapted to %taffeta, to mar
quisette and to various other materials,
the lower edges of which can be trimmed
In any preferred manner As the tunic can
be either tucked or gathered and the
skirt made with either high or natural
waist line, it can be adapted to all figures.
For the medium size without founda-
ton will be required , yards of Dor
dered material SO inches wide with
y yard Of plain material SO inches wide
for the band to make with foundation will
be needed 3ss yards ~, IN yards SO or
A inches wide for the tunic and 3 yards IT,
IA yards SO or ~ for the foundation
with III yards 80 inches wide for the
facing.
The pattern, No. 743I, Is cut in sizes for
a n, "a, 40, % and 80 inch waist measure,
and will be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department Of this paper. on
receipt Of ten cents.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
~
TeEEG.N ~1etue&L.


When you ask a if she loves
her second husband as well as she
did her first, she always answers:
"Yes-differently." -Washlngton Her
aid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1912-05-28
PineapNls ple.

One can pineapple, n cup sugar,
two cups water, two eggs, two heap
ing tablespoons corn starch, g little
salt. Makes three large or four small
pies.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-07
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
MUST BE ELECTED

Holding that County School Superin-
tendent Thompson's term as Superin-
tendent of Hood River County expires
this year instead of in 1914, Assistant
attorney General Crawford last Friday
handed down an opinion that an cleo
tiOn must be held this year to deter
mine Mr. Thompson's successor.
When Hood River County was created
in 1898 the act provided that county
officers should be appointed by the
Governor and thereafter they should
be elected as other county officers
throughout the state. As result
Thompson. appointed by the Governor,
was elected in 1910 and must 20
through another election this year il
he wishes to retain the position.
Superintendent Thompson, who wrote
to Attorney General Crawford for the
opinion, submits the following letter
to the patrons. pupils and teachers of
Hood River County:
'The premium list for the Hood
River County School Childrens Fair is
almost complete, and in few days
will be printed and sent out, so you
may know just what to do.
'Roys and girls. while this is being
done be getting things lined up, get
your soil ready to grow things. make
up your mind just what you are going
to go in for and make your plants to
win in those particular things.
The things to be grown are sweet
corn. onions, potatoes, tomatoes. sweet
peas, and asters The things to be
made are bread, Jelly, canned fruit,
an apron and some mechanical inven-
hon. Then you may raise chickens or
pack box of apples. The boys are
not confined to growing vegetables,
nor are the girls limited to the SO
called household work. Last year, in
one of the largest corn club contests in
Kansas, it was girl who won the
first h0nors in the greatest yield in
corn. So boys make bread, girls raise
vegetables, and all raise chickens.
There will be first second and third
prizes TO the value of five, three. and
two dollars on all articles in both class
"a" and class "B. . Class "a" to
consist of all pupils over twelve years
of age on Sept, ID. 1912, and class "B"
to consist of all under twelve at that
time.
Pupils, do not enter into this con
test simply for the sake of winning the
five dollars. but go into it to show the
other boy. or other girl that you can
grow or make something better than
he or she can. and that your district
can lead in anything that it may at
tempt.
Teacher and parent help us in this,
the greatest move of the day. dc
not mean by this that you are to held
the pupils to do the work, but get
them interested in doing the things
themselves, talk with them about it,
advise them how to go about it. but LEI
them do the work "
G. d. Thompson
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1912-03-07
ROdeO Will Open Saturday.

"The Rodeo", the big show which is
being promoted by the railroads enter
ing Los Angeles and among the officers
of which is Chas. Hall, of this valley,
will begin its 10 days session at Los
Angeles Saturday. H. C. Allen and P.
S. Davidson, who are interes ted in the
con pany presenting the show, accomp-
anied by Mrs. Allen and Mrs. David
son, are in the southern California city
for the event.
A. d. Moe, who with Mrs. Moe re-
turned from a visit to southern Cal
ifornia Friday evening, says that the
event is creating a great deal of in
terest in Los Angeles and bids fair to
be a great success. The cowboy con-
tests will be held on the old Lucky
Baldwin estate, where a great am
phitheatre has been constructed.