davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
1LlHE
DAILY
scHEi.I
CHAT
TWO POINTS OF view.

q To-
The minute get 10 New York /
always5feel shabby, no matter how
we'll dressed felt. before,r said q wo;
man from less metropolitan city
who sometimes goes 10 New York, Il
declare 1t spoils my pleasure. | feel
las II Everybody was staring at my
Clothes"
why. I,never felt like that an
swered another woman. There are
so many wonderful things TO look AT
in New York thai ltfnever occurred to
me tha, anyone would look at me-
Shy and self.consclous people some
times write me 10 ask how they can
overcome their misfortune. i hereby
recommend them to these two wo.
men. Let them avoid the point OF
View OF the. first and try TO get that
OF the second, and they will be on the
high road 10 recovery.
Each fus is, for himself, the cen.
ter OF the universe. That Is a law, OF
lpsychology. Even the most unselasii
person cannot think OF the void III
any other way than that. Although
pie may wear himself out in tile ser.
Vice OF others. he must stiIl lhf fk or
this universe OF service as built around
himself. As | 90 through railway
fstation. or look ABOUT trolley car.
II interests me to realize this, and to
think how each commonplace person
see before me is the center OF lit.
tie universe OF his own.
And yet there are people like tic
woman / first quot ed who are always
fancyIng that they are the center of
other peoples unlverses.
/ Don't worry about receiving too
much attention from others. Unless
you are signally beautiful or signally
disfgured. you are in no such danger.
Half the time when You think people
are staring at you, they are only look.
ing at you as they look at the trees,
Or the houses they pass, with entire.
" Indifferent, hali.seelng eyes.
often think with amusement, OF /,
conversation | heard .between two
girls One was rather pretty girl
with atvanity out OF all proportion to
her nretensions 70 beauty. Said this
Igirl with shipper: iaMy' dear. is my
hat on crooked. or is, there anything
the matter? I've seen SO many PEG.
pie star ing at me that know there
must be something wrong" am
sure 1t would have been evident 10 n
babe in arms that she expected to be
told that 1t was her charm which had
made her the cynosure Of so many
eyes. ~
But the second young woman. who
has a reputation for her fraukness,
ignored this bait and answered.: what
made you think they were staring at
you?"
Why, | saw them OF course" ex.
planned the pretty.one Indignantly.
Then you were staring at them Just
as much" triumphantly pointed out
the blunt person. "And there wasn',
ANYTHING wrong or remarkable abou,
them, was there? People have to look
at something. They can't walk along
with their eyes closed. That's all ii
meant, wouldn't worry II were
YOU"
ba' the pretty young woman iooketi
much less relieved than she should
have. .lrf.
NP 70
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery

under tho breastbOne" writes Mrs q. N, MtiRKry Of
Corona, Calf Had suffered from It, off and on for sew
what the matter with me- tried several medicines
but they did me no good FINALLY was told It was my
liver did not dnre TO cat It made worse When
ever swallowed anything 1t seemed that would faintt
h!Ll e. grew very thin and weak from not eating Was
FIVE OF and could feel myself getting better from
the St dose Icond eat little without pain and grew
strong last To-day am strong and well and can do big
day work Will case Can atGverything and have put on
ilSI wonderfully. will say 20 all sufferers write 10 DIR
Pierce. 10 has my undyi gratitude. y r.. ~ =
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21
And sees to purchasing ther -icc9
The best man.

Who is the melancholy duck.
Who murmurs low: Col darn the
luck,
For one more present am stuck?"
The guest.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

= WORK Dunters-some OF mem more
efficient than, any you've ever employ.
ed-are F6adfhs The want ads tLets
days!
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

so your wife got angry wnen. you
told her you'd marry. again If she
died, eh?"
"Yes.'
That's funny. When | told my wife
that | would never even think of 20.
ing into matrimony again she was SO
mad she wouldn't speak to ne for a
week"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

Who's almost lost in all the crowd,
With face.ns white as any shroud,
SO scared that he can't speak out loud
The groom.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

Whats the matter with that An.
cora cat oil yours? He doesn't look
natural" ''i ''.''1
"oh. Il sent him 10 the laundry last
week to be cleaned and they starched
him. .NJr it-rhara rAaH
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

quarts. They expect TO have enough
10 start in week or two.
Grandma Whipple. who has been in
rapidly falling health for twelve years
is able TO do only the light work now
SO she has accepted the position OF
fireman at Gil Higgins' stave mill fol
the summer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

And yet there are people like the
woman I first quot ed who are always
fancying that they are the center of
other peoples unlverses.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-05-21

Shy and selt.consclous people some.
times write me 10 ask how they can
overcome their misfortune. hereby
recommend them to these two wo.
men. Let them avoid the point OF
View OF the first and try. to get that
OF the second, and they will be on the
high road TO recovery.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

tor &ammermeper, aae bon Dier.
Dieiem entbietet Der vMoroitern"
iein aufri9tiges 8eilei6 nno
piinldt ser @%eritorbet,en Sic etpi-
ge Marbe. Sir 6ie pielen. Be-
meiie oes ber3lid}en 8eileios, oas Den
@inoern ser 8erblidenen in ser idme-
ren Stunoe 6es berben @erluites Ser
Mutter entgegengebradt murbe uno
fir sic ser @%eritorbenen bon 10 piele'r
2iebe, sic iid in Sen mani
nigfad)en @ebeten, melde fir tire
Seelenrl,be o1f9eopfert muroei1, 5ei9=
tie, eritatte11 0ieielben alien, gang be-
ionoers SEN &ereinsmitglieoern, Ole
iid) 10 5ablreid 5a1m @egrabnib eir-
gefun0en batterl, btermit ibren mobl=
gemeintcn 3anf an1o empfeblen Die
Ml1tter Sem ferneren @ebete auer,
ul1f oab iie rlrben moge III 6rieoen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Gin merf,uiroiaes 0ci11dl lat ser

,N%atip,u!rutb pou Il,blil1" Sem Yra
In:c1ten Sui untarbrcitet. Gle irla1-
s>iidc @cbDroc erl lld)t nlllern Nrall
oe,1tel1, 0as omerifaniidJe ginmanSc:
runasgeleb nit %auBeriter Stretlge
m1rdMufiibren, 6omit Ser meitere11
Gntp0lfer1ng Srlan6s @inbolt gebo-
ten miiroe. Srlano uno 0eutidlano
betradten ste Musma11oerung als Ell
lien n~otionolen Gerluit. @os Tie Der
l%iere11, geminnen sic &%ereinigten
gtuaten. Die el1ropdiide Muswan6e=
runq lit ein @epim fir unier 2ono,
6enm ionit tpiir6en Srlon5 1tro
1eutidlano frob iein, Sic Mnsmanoe=
rer l%oa3uperoen. Da5 @eiu@ 6eS Dub
liner vMationalratbes" lit 6ie, Bette
slbfubr, sic Matipilten un6 6remoen=
boller bisber erbolten boben. 8as
Hraiioent Saft, Ser 8eidiiber oeS 3D.
rem @iuiams bon gnis Sslan0, ii6
1pobl beim 2eien 5es 9ubliner Sdret=
bebriefes ge0a6t boben mag? SIT Gait
id)on iotpeit &eaftionar gemoroen, 6aB
er glaubt, es f0nnte bier elm aaSge=
iprodener Natipiit gum 8raiioenten
gep4blt mer6en?
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28
Minneipta.

Girginia. - Die Mrbetten all
ser reuen Strede Ser Meiaba &ange
Iraction Co., mel6e 351@ Meilen
lang ietn miro, MAIDEN quite Sort
lf)ritte, troboem ser 8inter nod ni6t
poriiber lit. Material auer Mrt tit
pqibre11o oeS @inters bertbetlt nor
oer, io6aB es ith an ienen Srten be-
finoet, 100 es gebraudt mer0en miro.
gs meroen @agen benubt mer6en abn=
li9 SEN StraBenbabntpagen in Min=
neapolis a1n6 in Dulutb. Spit i'm
Script ion sic Stre&e betriebsbereit
iein.
8rainer6. - Ser Mai6iniit
6: 6. McQuiuin BON 6en 8aiier1per=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

ten ten1erfte, tpie Der pieriabrige
Sobm @eorg 0eS @bepaares 2ouis
&otb nno ser flint Sabre alte sobn
Sup oes @bepaares @op @arner auf
DEM Giie ipielten. @era6e, als er file
megn1fen molte, brod]en iie 6a,r9 Die
oiinne @isoede. McQuilin rettete
Die beioen &inber 11nter eiaener Sc,
bensgefabr.
2ee62afe. = Die ollf Der &e-
lerpotion am 2eed Safe anialligen
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES baben ii@ nit Ell
ner 9ittid}rift nad @aibington &C.
me11oet, IN Ser lie iid bitter iiber Sic
@ernadlaiiigung beidmeren, ser iie
ponieiten Ser @egiemrng %ousgeiett
lino. SIR Stammespermogen, oas
li6 al1f mebrere Miuionen Collars be-
lauft, miro ibnen porentbalten l1116
Der iabrlid)e 3rridpub, Sen man ibuen
bemiuigt, reidt fir ibre 8eoiirfniiie
nibt aus. Sic perlonger, 1oB fire
i1ngen Sel1te 10 er5ogen >per0e1, mie
Die Ser @eiben, bomit iie mie 0ieie
lbren 2ebensurterbalt in niiblider
geidaftignng per0ieren f0nnen; por=
nebmltb lollen lie inn Mderbau l11r=
terridt erbalten. Sic monen @ob=
nl1l1gen fir fire alten 2e11te uno So
lpitnle fir lire &ranfen, fonnen aber
nidts erreider, neil Sic @eloer, Sic
ibaen fir bertaufte 2anoereien quite
fen, in @aibington f~eitgebalten 1per=
Sen. Gin 8ertdt 0es Snoianerfom=
miiiars @alentine BEL tatigt oas. Ct
ne ltnteri udyung," beiBt es 1arin, nbat
ergeben, ZAP sic Sn6ianer BEL @bite
@artb nidst 11ur bon Spefulante1r uno
Sol5banblarn a11sgebeutet mproen
iino, ionoern ou6 6oB sic Mlten
&ronfen &ilfloien iid in elmer Gage
befinoen, sic fir I'm ier 9on6 elm
lit. Die u11menidlide Be-
yu1lulullg III e1He TufDferltde 2t1=
6lage gegen amtlide @leidgiiltigfeit
u1ro @ernadldfigung."
Groof It 0 II. = @ier mur0e cine
Ger ommlltng ser 6el1er=Gerbiitungs=
SCI euiduft bon Minneiota %abgebalten
1n1 om Mbeno in @erbin0ung nit STE
ier cine Notwithstanding. &raii<
>ent Stinion un6 &i5e=ErGiioent
5dimmel un6 @bef=DeputD=sSSeuer=
@allace ur5 6reiBig Mit=
ser &eretnigung betbeiligten
a1 ser eigentliden Ser iammlunq.
@inona. - Sic bieltge ct.
Soiepb'S &irde> cine ser a%lteiten to-
boliiden &irden ser @ta0t, bot Gor= [
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

bereitrtngen in Mngriff genommen fiji
6ie Seier fires gol6enerr Subilaums.
Mm Is. Mugrit 1862 muroe Sic &c
meirbe unter @eb. 8enn als Miliion
ergab, 0aB ser 500 6es l1ng1iidliden
Maodens 6ur6 groroiiell,1g einge-
treten iit. SRI. Matbems mar NIT
3nei S%reunoinne,1 inn Gbeater gene
ien ln6 auf ser @iidfabrt in ser
S%traBenbabn BON einem 5rem6en o,1=
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

gbmberIain's &uitenmittel bat fet=
ne groBe SPECULATION un6 ausgeoebn-
ten @erfauf 6ur@ feline m%erfmirotgen
&eilungert BON @uiten, @rfdltlng uno
Stidbuiten gemonnen. Mon fann fid
oarauf berlaNen. &erfauft bon alen
&6n6lern.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1912-03-28

gelproten, Ser iie nod @aule beglei-
tete, mie ein M1,ge1r3ea1ee al1siagte.
2as lit Ser ein5ige Nr1baltspunft, SEN
Sic &oli5ei fat, i'm iibrigen tappt iie
p~o1itanoig int 01111feln.
Song Brairie. - Ser nett
er>pablte. Dorfratb fat ste 8irtb+
1dafsli5en5 BON $500 ouf $1,000 er=
bobt. IS mer6en infolge 6eiien bon
oen bier b%eiteben1en a9t @irtbidof=
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-09
DAINTY NEW CANDLE SHADES
They May Be Made OF Lace, Eyelee
Embroidery and Chintz With
Silk Innings.

Keep the lace covers on candle
shades separate from the lining SO
they can be laundefed easily. They
are quickly tackled 10 the linen or silk
lining, with bead fringe and mica
lined, that comes In various shades Of
green. white, pink. blue. red and yel-
low. and costs about forty cents
sciece.
mother cover for these Innings Is
the lingerie one made Of sheer white
l:aen, embroidered in mercerized cot
tn in eyelet designs. A distinctive
s.t has a fine buttonholed scallop at
to and bottom. Z bunch Of conven-
tionalized fofget-me-nOts at one side
and on the other q medallion In eye.
let work with the monogram Of tho
owner done In raised satin stitch with.
in.
Even newer 10 the white candlestick
cover Of thin white linen crash worked
In punch work background. With rais-
ed design. This 10 finished with pi.
cot edge or knotted cotton fringe.
The girl who likes rama work
can weave fancy covers In the natural
or tinted rama and use it over the
beaded Innings in tint to harmonic.
A popular shade Is made Of over.
tapping silk petals with bead fringe.
These come in green, yellow, red, old
rose, blue and pink. The same shades
can be found In the electric shade
made to fit 16-candle power bulbs.
For bedroom use a pretty candle
shade is made of the quaint English
chntz or rather thin cretonne. The
heading at top and bottom is of
guimpe In harmonizing tone or the
guimpe may be used at the top only
and cotton ball fringe at the bottom.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-09
OLD TIME REMEDY
DhRKENS THE HAIR
Gives Color, Lustre 10 Faded and
Gray Hair-Dandruff Quickly
Removed

For generations Sage and SULPHUR
have been used for hair and scalp
troubles. Almost everyone knows
the value ol such a combination for
keeping the hair in Il good even col
or. for curing landruff, itching
scalp and falling hair. and for pro-
moting the growth of the hair. Years
ago the only way to get Hair
Tonic Of this kind was to make II in
The homo. which was troublesome
and not always satisfactory. Nova
days. almost any up-to-date druggist
can supply his patrons with a ready
to-use product. skillfully prepared in
perfectly equipped laboratories.
An ideal preparation of this sort
Is Wyeth's Sage and sulphur Hair
Remedy. in which Sage and Sulphur
are combined with other valuable
remedies for scalp troubles and thin.
weak hair that is losing its color
or coming out. After using this rem
edy for few days, you will notice
the color gradually coming back.
Your scalp will feel better, the IAN
druff will soon be gone, and in less
than months time there will be
wonderful difference in your hair.
Don't neglect your hair if if is full
OF dandruff, losing its color or com.
ing out. Get a fifty cent bottle of
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur from your
druggist, and see what few DAVIS
treatment will do for you. All drug.
sists sell it. under guarantee that
the money will be refunded if the
is not exactly as represented
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-09
New Medici Collars.

The new Medici collars, distin-
guished by extended ruff effects in
the back, are gaining wider represen.
tation and will no doubt be welcomed
on all sides. says the Dry Goods
Economist. The Medicis have the ad-
vantage OF being more generally be-.
coming than many of the Robespierrc
styles. The general effect is softer
and more youthful. while the extend.
ed ruff in the back affords delight
full finish. Fine fancy nets and ba-
tistcs in combination with shadow
laccs and hand embroidery are "a.
vorcd in the development of some Of
the most striking novelties. Great in
diyiduality is given to this style b.
the cat Of the jabot or vest effect with
which 1t is finished
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-09
Leather Collars.

Leather collar and cuff sets Of
Dutch style are. possibly, the newest
of all the generous host of novelties
at tho neckwear counter. The collars
arc made Of kid, with bands of suede
outlining thom, and the fronts, left
sliHhtiy opon, arc fastened cross with
two bucklcd straps. Tho cuffs arc
If IL" san" ras'6nol With strane
and baekloa 'ihefe are collars ami
agfis of Whit Kid, With outside bands
nd STRAPS q saldo in ~hitc, gray.
erccn, CT blue, ard there are blaek
suede sets with bands and straps OF
white. These latter have white pearl
buckles. The leather sets are used
with little silk frocks, with heavy
linens, gowns. tailored coats.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-09
Truth About pro.a !,

When woman go;s
night she just pulls 4. e =;
over her head, says sha IA
out of her wits. and "a /
it is different ua - "a "a:
afraid rrsbos III $ r.
lies ,remhlin. a,.,ta Ill.
hours strainino ~, ~ 80 s:'a-aa
sound" q e,--y
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-09
Her Faith Lost,

A little Boston girl was coaxed to
own to her aunt that she had done
something which she ought not, and
which she stoutly denied. Finally,
such undeniable proof of her guilt
was put up before her that she could
no longer keep her denial. She turn.
ed to her aunty. and said: "Well, Aunt
Kittie, you tan't trust anybody, now.
adays!"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-10-09

An original head dress is a simple
mob cap Of lace. encircled with a
string Of priceless pearls. and with one
Of the new straight feather aigrettes
standing erect in the front. For the
girl whose hair is not one of her best
points these caps are Eodsend; but
Il always seems to me u pity to cover
up SO completely a really pretty head
Of hair.
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Pleasures Need Not Be COSTLY.

Even before you come back to your home
think what you can do to reconcile the
members OF the household to the pleasures
they are losing and to give them an inter
est which will tide them over the first hard
days. What such an interest may be will
depend upon the age and sex Of the young
people. but the mother love that always
sharpens your wits where your children's
welfare is concerned will help you TO find
out a way.
20. there are plenty of things I could do
If had the money!" you may tell me.
" But our expenses are SO heavy now that
can't spare anything for mere pleasures.
That is what We all feel, but some Of the
pleasures need not be costly. Your eldest
boy, for instance. has never taken much
satisfaction in his room-and you don't
wonder at IL. Like many bedrooms ALLOTTED
TO boys this has been a sort of refuge for
old furniture and the collection of halt.
MANNED, and blind has seemed good enough
for a careless lad.
See now If he will not take little pride
IN making il more attractive. Suggest that
he put up plate rail and offer him various
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Apple and Nut Dumplings-Pare and
cut into thin slices ripe. tart apples. Have
ready a good pastry as for pie. Roll out
and cut into rounds rather larger than for
cookies In the exact center OF each lay
four slices OF apple sugar generously. and
upon the top arrange a tablespoonful OF
chopped nuts-pecans or walnuts or
blanched almonds-sugar them and lay a
second round of pastry on these. Pinch
the edges together and stamp with the han
die Of a spoon or Jigging iron." II you
have II. to prevent the escape Of Juice and
bake to a nice brown When half done they
should be washed over quickly and with
out taking them from the oven-with white
Of egg beaten light with little sugar. This
makes a beautiful crust.
Eat hot with hard or liquid sauce.
s"A CHICAGO MEMBER"
So far as my knowledge and memory Of
recipes go. you may claim the proprietary
rights Of the recipe with which you tempt
those Of US who cannot hear Of a new and
attractive dish without longing to try It
forthwith
Years ago I invented what a member
promptly chtspened Marion Harladd
Compete" which bore a family resem-
blance to your delicious dumplings. re-
peat the formula here lest you may sus-
pect me Of depreciating the value Of your
invent by the mention Of the dish.
Marion Harland Compote-Select fine. ripe
apples-pippins. II you have them-and ex-
tract the cores. Do not break the outer
skin If you can help 1t except around the
core. Have ready enough chopped nuts to
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15
Green Tomato Pie.

You published a recipe a while ago fol
green tomato mincemeat. contributed by a
masculine member. The reading and your
remarks upon the shortening tomato sea-
son encourage me to tell members of vet
another way Of using tomatoes taken from
frostbitten vines:
For Green Tomato Pie.-The tomatoes
must be sound and whole. Select those OF
uniform size and wash and wipe them.
Then slice them thin. Line your plates with
rich pie crust and fll them with the sliced
tomatoes. strew sugar between the layers
and a dust Of cornstarch to thicken the
sirup, which would else be too thin.
Squeeze over all the juice Of lemon; dust
the top with cornstarch and dot with but
ter. Lay strips Of pastry. lsttice-wise. over
the top layer and bake to a nice golden
brown.
Eat cold. You will agree with John and
the boys in declaring II fne.
MRS. MAC. Brooklyn, N. T."
The pde must be not unlike the goossberry
tarts that were the JOY Of our early years.
We thsns you tor
The Washington herald., 1912-09-15

Of duties. You say all this and you mean
every word OF II.
Yet with 1t all there Is the knowledge
that the one outing Of the year is ended
the only time when you can shake on
household cares has come and gone. and
that before you stretches the level OF do
mestic duties, the more or less humdrum
round. with nothing Of real change ahead
Of you for months to come. Whether you
recognize the sensation or not. there is a
certain element of dreariness in the pros
pect, slump" as your schoolgirl daugh-
ter calls it. which weighs upon your spirits.
fight against it as you may.
Now II ever Is the time to labor for pa
tience with yourself as well as with others.
There is need OF the grace! For the young
people are feeling the slump" asyou are
and without the compensation you have In
your plans for the home, in your satisfac-
ton in being back in your own special
niche. Try to bear with them In their un-
pleasant moods and lenses and to put up
with the prickles they present to every
thing and everybody.
Great is the expulsive power of O new
affection!" Try to find one which will
drive out the memory Of the Joys you have
all left behind you.