davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
oalnty Motor $40.

One Of the .prettiest fads Of the
hour is the automobile hood Of col.
ored chiffon sllirrtngs interspersed
with stflpsssut maroon and long
chiffon string tying under the chin.
With the hood goes asscarE also OF
the chiffon and the marabou and the
daintiest ofbRgs made Of the mara
bou and Just blg enough Tor the hands
kerchief purse and yanity equipment
70 CURE 4 co Lb I'm ONE rlI
Take LAXAIlY 3R0llo Outline
Tablets Druggist refund money q
&c falls tS cuies Il. ". GROVES sis
inatnfe Is on Sirh box 2sc.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
ipioiliTicAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.

fifth .
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The prices charges for inserting an
:riouncements OF candidates for State
sSfices ii these columns will be as fol
loga;
Governor $4,000.
s Auditor, $500.
Secretary Of State, $500.
\ Attorney General, $500.
Treasurer, $4,000.
Superintendent Of Schools. $1,000.
Congress, $500
This re- wiz inclQte Nthe publica'
non ot cutSaad formal aprounsenmenI!
ia q atandl1g card under the Aeneral
head 81 n uncements@t to run daily
until Tie contest for which the an
iSancemelt Is made is ended. FOL
hist page announcements add $500 TO
Sbose schedule Of prices.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17

PUBLICATION OFFICE,
ssobs Building 2 Monroe street
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17
IAEEllRMONT WEsI YlRelNLAN

pubiisted Daily Except Sunday and
feiil-yVe eItly BY the Fairmont West
YiFginian Publishing Company
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17

TEEEFHoMEs -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-02-17

Enteredat the Postoaicq at E1tmont.
west vlrginia as.secOnd-cias matter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
SARTORlAL HINTS.
BY Elizabeth Lee.

The narrow two-toned striped woolens
in a light weight make up into excellent
suits for elderly matrons' wear.
For the average figure a plain skirt,
fitting the hips smoothly. is good model.
There is a narrow panel down the front,
and by way of trimming, the bottom Is
hemmed with a fold of the material cut
on the bias When this fold reaches the
panel 1t runs up in a point which may
be from nine to twelve inches. depend
ing upon the weight of the wearer II
the band is cut right the stripes will sug-
gest VS. down the center Of the point.
The upper edge Of the band is piped with
black silk-quite thick cortland the
in two groups of six.
The coat is sufficiently long to cover
the hips and Is shaped a little to the
figure. both front and back. 1t closes
diagonally from the bust to the line of
the hips when the front edges are cut
away, to suggest a v. The proportions
OF this cutaway should be in keeping
with the point on the skirt
The neck is finished with a fat band
of the cloth cut on the bias The coat
closes with hooks and eyes under this
band. which is decorated with buttons
in groups OF three. A cuff to match is
the finish to the coat sleeves.
Though quite simple. this model car
ries a good deal of style. 1t is needless
to add that the tailoring should be per-
feet. IL the suit is to be a success.
black herringbone cloth. trimmed with
black satin. The skirt ID absolutely plain
and folds over slightly to the left side.
A long narrow v Is taken out at lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Latest American Fashions
BY CORA MOORE.

NO summer outfit is complete without
It's costume of white, red, blue, gray or
dark green flannel, and by flannel is
meant. not the coarse, rough material
originally known, but a smooth-surfaced
fabric hardly distinguishable from broad
cloth. They are smart and extremely
useful. these flannel dresses, indispensable
for cool days at the seaside or mountain
resorts.
One of them is illustrated in the sketch
Inc skirt is plain and scalloped about
the loot, the scallops being buttonholed
with coarse automobile silk The Rus
sian blouse. with its peplum gathered into
the belt. is finished around the lower
edge with the scallops and given a row
of decorative buttons trimmed in color
down the side as far as the belt, the last
button forming a heading for the stole
end OF embroidery-a telling note
Inc circular-cut neck, with its outlining
or scailops. is filled in with plain net of
the nnest texture. Guimpes with high,
well shaped stocks are rapidly replacing
the oecoiiete effects that have been such
craze for the past two years. Even
the most informal outing dress is built
up. IT Is gratifying turn Of things. for
the low-cut blouse was rarely becoming,
often undignified. It's one advantage was
that 1t was comfortable. The new yokes
are very transparent, and. properly fitted,
hardly more than shield the neck, yet
they add UNNECESSARILY to the effect even
of MILDLY blouse.
The best way to make them, either the
guimpes or the yokes, is to fit perfectly
half waist of wash blonde, binding tho
armsides and finishing the body portion
below the bust with an inch-wide tape,
then covering the foundation with the
transparency as far as desired.
The hooks at the back should be con-
tinued on the band, which must be as
tight as is consistent with comfort in
order that the yoke shall stretch smooth
ly. The stock should be boned and fin
tshed with hooks and eyes; in fact. fin
fshed even to the turning of the lower
edge, before it is drawn down to and
fitted over the neck Of the yoke. Given
perfectly fitting yoke and stock and a
trig belt line. and any gown is practically
assured of success
Sometimes with the little taffeta frocks
or with these flannel ones, a yoke of
sheer batiste is preferred to net, because
1t gives a softer appearance. and. against
the peculiarly harsh materials, IL care
fully made, the shirred yokes are pretty.
These latter, generally circular, have the
material gathered down the shoulder
seams in such a way that the tiny folds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
A HOME WEDDING.
By Florence Howe Hall,

The arrangements for home wedding
pretty and appropriate to decorate in
some special way the part of the room
where the ceremony is to take place. An
altar of white flowers is sometimes ar
ranged by the florist. In the country
branches of white spirea of apple BIOS
SONS or of some other Towering tree are
often preferred to stiff decorative effects.
The minister enters and stands in front
of the little floral chapel, facing the COM
pany. According to the old custom, the
bride and groom enter together, at the
end OF the room opposite the clergyman.
The guests should be careful to draw
back on either side, leaving a free space
for the bridal couple to walk through
At the conclusion of the ceremony the
latter turn around where they stand, the
clergyman moving away. Every one then
comes to congratulate them, the mother
and the nearest relatives going up first.
These and her intimate friends kiss the
bride. but the rest of the company do
not. 1t is not thought either hygfenic or
in good form to allow everybody to salute
the heroine of the day.
If many guests are present 1t is good
plan to mark off an aisle with white rib
bon, reaching from the door where the
where the ceremony Is to take place The
easiest and prettiest way to do this is to
have the four ends of the ribbon held by
as many pretty young girls. newer
method is to have two bridesmaids I'M
coil the ribbon on either side as they az
vance. thus making a pathway for the
bride.
The bridal cortege is now often ar
ranged at house wedding much as 1t
would be at church, except that there are
| fewer bridesmaids and ushers. Accord
ing to this plan the groom and his best
man enter by side door, IL there Is one.
In any case, they slip in quietly and
stand at the left of the clergyman. The
little procession Is headed by a couple Of
ushers, single bridesmaid or a pair fol-
| lowing them, the bride coming last with
her father. According to still another
method, the uShers go first, then the best
| man, next the bridesmaid, the bride and
groom entering together.
If the wedding takes place in the aft
ernoon 1t Is followed by a collation. served
in the dining room. There is no formal
entrance, guests going in as they please
after wishing joy to the bridal couple
me refreshments may be more or less
and tastes of the host. 1t is usual to
| have one or more substantial dishes. es-
peciaIly If some of the wedding guests
have come from a distance. Bouillon,
sandwiches, chicken or lobster salad
croquettes. ices. cake and coffee make a
sufficient bill of fare. II wine Is served
1t is usually champagne. The custom of
| having on the table a large wedding cake
handsomely frosted, never goes out of
fashion. For small and quiet wedding.
the refreshments may consist simply of
cake and wine. Coffee may be substituted
by those VINO disapprove of the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Notes and Notions.

For spring weSr. to replace the tailor
made for afternoon and visiting wear.
there will be a great vogue in long soft
satin and taffeta mantlea These are
quite straight and for the most part un-
lined. and when not expressed in black
are carried out in strict harmony with
the gowns.
Large square revers. allied to equally
large square-shaped collars. figure on an
appreciable number of models. And by
way of breaking the monotony OF an all
black scheme the revers are oftentimes
faced with some color, such as bishops
purple. ebony. or q picking silk is pretty.
But always are these contrasts yelled In
black chiffon. That seems for the moment
to be q hard and fast decree.
Fringe also plays its part. and the man
ties in their entirety are being regarded
by q large fraternity Of women ~ q
veritablA boon for illing the anxious hour
pending the definite acceptance OF thu
proposed fresh modes and styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
! There's wear, wear and
more wear In
FowNES I
KID FITTING
/ SILK GLOVES

edge front and filled in with a pleated
flounce of the satin. The corners of the
v are rounded off and tailor stitched
The coat is half length at sides and back
but is rounded off In the front to CORE
spond with the skirt.
The finish TO the neck is quite novel
The first closing comes we'll below the
waist line and is trimmed on the RICH,
side with a rever of the satin. The
widest point is at the bust. and from
there it graduates to nothing in the front
at closing and in the back at center
seam.
To save a bare look at the left side a
frilled jabot is arranged to extend be-
yond the edge of the coat.
The sleeves are severely plain and are
finished with deep-pointed cuns OF the
satin.
Cords passing over three handsome but
tons form the closing.
This, too, is an exclusive design and
one well suited to the elderly matron.
should think it might be most sue
cessfully carried out in mourning ma
terials, using dull finish black serge and
a mourning silk. Anything of a fussy
nature is in very bad taste where mourn
ing apparel is in question. so the model
given should be entirely appropriate. A
frill of black lisse hemstitched might be
substituted for the lace jabot. A hat
of dull black chip trimmed with black
lisse and mourning flowers would COM
plete most tasteful toilet for mourning,
and one quite a little out OF the common.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
TWO POINTS OF VIEW.
BY RUTH CAMERON.

1.-The minute 1 get to New York / al
ways feel shabby, no matter how well
dressed felt BEFORE" said a woman from
a less metropolitan city who sometimes
goes to New York. Il declare it spoils
staring at my Clothes
why, never felt like that" answered
another woman. There are SO many
wonderful things to look at in New York
that 1t never occurred to me that any one
would look at me-
Shy and self-consclous people sometimes
write me to ask how they can overcome
their misfortune. l hereby recommend
them to these two women. 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.
Each of us Is, for himself, the center
of the universe. That is a law Of
psychology. Even the most unselfish
other way than that. Although he may
wear himself out in the service Of others.
he must still think of this universe of
service as built around himself.
as look 20 s anoat t asway o station I;
interests me to realize this, and to think
how each commonplace person l see be-
fore me Is the center Of a little universe
OF his own.
And yet there are people like the
woman 1 first quoted who are always
fancying that they are the center Of other
peoples universeS
Don't worry about receiving too much
attention from others. Unless you are
signally beautiful or signally disfigured,
you are in no such danger. Half the
time when you think people are staring
at you, they are only looking at you as
they look at the trees. or the houses they
pass, with entirely Indifferent, half-seeing
eyes
/ often think with amusement Of
conversation I heard between two girls.
One was a rather pretty girl with van
sions to beauty. Said this girl with a
shipper: MY dear, is my hat on crooked,
or is there anything the matter? I've
seen so many people staring at me that
know there must be something wrong.
I am sure 1t would have been evident to
a babe in arms that she expected to be
told that it was her charm which had
made her the cynosure of so many eyes
But the second young woman. who has
a reputation for her frankness, ignored
this bait and answered.: What mace
YOU think they were staring at your
why, / saw them. Of course, explain
ed the pretty one indignantly.
Then YOU were staring at them JUST as
much triumphantly pointed out the
blunt young person. And there WASH
ANYTHING wrong or remarkable about
them. was there? People have to look
at something. They cant walk a,ong
with their eyes closed. That's all !.
meant. l wouldn't worry If | were you.
But the pretty young woman looked
much less relieved than she should have.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
New Leather Headgear.

The old saying tells US that there is
nothing like leather. but who could have
supposed that this useful material would
ever be adapted to millinery? In q
changeable climate like ours its imper-
meability to dampness recommends it to
the practical, and SO clever is the fashion
in which it is prepared that it affords
ventilation. and is dressed to be very
light.
For motoring IT is the very thing. and
and slung from the shoulder. The beauty
of leather as dress material is that II
can be sponged free of any dust or mud
One can, 1t is true, sponge straw and silk
but not with the wholeheartedness with
which one may attack leather
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

rots, half cupful of water, half cupful OF
milk, one tablespoonful of butter. one
tablespoonful of -four half teaspoonful of
salt, and pepper to taste.
Pare and cut carrots into tiny cubes,
wash and simmer slowly with the water
in close covered dish. Possibly a little
more water may be needed before they
are tender. as they should be somewhat
moist when done. This will require about
one hour. then rub butter and flour
smooth add the milk and seasoning to
carrots. When hot pour a little on the
butter and -four, stir this into the carrots
and simmer until thickened, about fifteen
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Maple Sugar Pie.

Two eggs, one cupful of milk or cream.
one cupful of maple sugar. one table
spoonful of flour and piece Of butter
the size of a walnut will be needed for
this recipe. Bake in crust as you would
custard pie. Cover with whipped cream
when done and add the whites of two
eggs beaten stiff with cupful of sugar.
Flavor with vanilla.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Novelties in JeweIry.

Our great liking for black and white
finds some of its prettiest and most fan
ciful effects in jewelry. Long chains are
worn of cut crystal and Jet. and their
wearers are not in mourning Quite large
crystal beads are being set in jet chains.
and the creamy jalalith bead is very
ornamental when alternated with beads
Of jet.
Pearls and rhinestones are also threaded
upon chains with jet between the beads.
and motifs Of pearls and jet are extern
posed Of pear-shaped pearls Of graduated
size, with q tiny bead Of Jet between each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21

A lace of the season in ultra-exclu-
sive lines is misella. novelty reported
TO be lavishly,us In Paris and rapidly
gaining favor in this country. 1t be-
longs to the bohemian lace family. and
is distinguished by a heavy braid or
tape thread, around which is worked
the ground mesh in heavy linen in an
open design.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Ham Croquettes.

Take one cupful of finely chopped
cooked ham, one cupful of bread crumbs.
two cupfuls of hot mashed potatoes, one
large tablespoonful of butter. two eggs
and a dash of cayene. Beat the ham,
butter. eggs and cayenne into the pota-
toes Let II cool slightly and shape like
croquettes. Roll in bread crumbs. dip in
beaten egg and again in crumbs. put in
frying basket and plunge into boiling fat.
Cook two minutes. drain and serve.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
WHAT TO EAT AND
HOW TO PREPARE IT

Left over pieces of ham may be made
into delicious ham croquettes that are
especially good with buttered mdcaroni
and creamed carrots. New carrots are
best at this season of the year, being de-
lightfully tender Maple sugar pie is one
Of the new pastry delights
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Buttered Macaroni.

Drain some plain boiled macaroni. For
each pint take a heaping tablespoonful of
butter. melt in a saucepan. Add the mar
aroni. with salt and pepper. to taste. and
shake and turn through frequently until
the marcaroni is piping hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-05-21
Dreamed Carrots.

This recipe requires two pounds of car
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01
Muslan0. 0.Selegrapb


ct. Yeftrs burg, 81. CeS.
Die .5dnoelss unD JnbnitrieseitunsA
bds Organ bes sinanSminiittrs, Dsrs
0ffentliht am Sonntns sintn Nrtiftl
iiber bic ameritarifn@ @ruiiifhen pnns
belsbesishunstn. in benz Mrtisel tDirb
oarnuf binespieTsn. baB bic Baum
ipollesp sprobntiion In GurttiiaH an Der
GuberIten Gren5e ungelangt ut uuf
grDBere gaumpoIesp pflan5ungsn erIl
aeihafitn fperbsH fDnnen nuhbtn,
tpeitere aGnbersien in Turfefton be-
pGffert ipcrben iinb, mas lonse Sabre
in 9lnfpruh nsbrlen biirfte. LIN BIZ
BebiirfniHs RubIanbs NIT Dt5us dul
BaumnolIe 3u beden. miiBtt bic pro.
button minbeiiens ptrboppslt iptrben
Ter Mrtiisl idliebt onnn mil ben
Ucrien: Gin Rriegs 3olliab auf ein'
aefiibrte DnumpolIe, lpiirbe urtsr bic.
fen lmifdnbtn uniere gfiammts Jnen'
|trie In eine jebr ernie Gage bx!61n
obne bab bic ruff if1 a6dumips vi
aef6rbert niirbe.
R6nig Gt okg't uIbs
Sc !.
QpnbpM 81. Htes. 0ie ~
sise RsniabrSliss 01tn11sles
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01

fDurbe. fin amsritaniIfs Honfumsntsn
irgenb neIts 3liseltdnoniff. 5u erlans
gen.
.Gs iii iebr bebauerIih, Dab bic
4msritaner iih nidt Ddsu perftanb.n
haten. sinen ao1npromib 81 .rIanaen,
Dab Die SnternationaI agricultural
Corporation unter melt aiinitigertn
Bsbinsuneen tn Die Wsgs gsleitet bat
te. MfIsufehr ionnen he otlrroings
nidDt getabelt fpsrpen. Da bic Mmeriids
nsr lpohl taum annsbmeu buritsH. bdb
es Der Regiernno, ircb Der ensrsiihften
9smiibunpen nihi aelii1gen fpiirbs, bic
aunirdtis gegen oas TiidfDIrfenoe
oeutide Steueraefeb gu fdiibtn.@
Wafhington, .. g., 81. Deg.
6ilfs StaatsIetretGr nnntingion
WiIion CAB om Sonntag 4beno feiner
srobsn Oenustbuung iibtr bic 8eiles
gung Der aali aontroperIe 1uss
bruf. Dns 3ipiffen ben ameriianiz
| iden aGufsrn unb benz beutfhen aaIis
Spnbitai obeeihIoFene Mbtommsn
tpirb feiner 4niid5t nah ben 4meriids
nsrn jdbrlith $4,000 fpareH.
Die neutrality-suspicious. bon aaliz
ipsrtsn, bic jebi ipieoer bem Spnoifat
beigeirtten itnb, berehneten friiter ben
Mmeritantrn $50 bic Tonne, fpdbreHo
Der preis bes Snnbitdts $37.5 mar.
Inter Der nellsn Mbmafung tpirb bas
| SnyoiIdt nit ben Mmeriinnsrn fiinfs
idbrige Rontraite gu $3.50 bie1uHnc
abfhliebsn.
| Giferfudis 9rugDbie
! Waberlp, 81. o.. 81. DEG. -
garret yGtpis. Der 19 Sabre altt Gcbn
BON sJtaneis aepis BON Detroit. Mih.,
brohts am Gonntos Rina 2aprente.
Der 9cfier BON 6. 81. 2anrsnee, sfDsi
&ugelDunben i'm 6oiis unb am Bein
/ BEL unb entleibte iih bonn burh einrn
Stub in ben aopF. giferiuht mar
bas Wsotip Der shot. atpis. beHen
Batter aapit1n i'm BunbessQebensrsts
tingsoi.nft in. perlebts bier bic syekrs
TRACE BEL 0eripanbten. Fri. glind
aafpr.nes bat Nusitht ouf gsuefung.
/ Refte 0emeinbe.
i Tampa, Jlo., 81. 9ts. Rep. R.
g. 6. airtIonb. Der Stelforgsr Der
Grften apngregationnliften+Ge +Gemeinns.
mub infolse BON Wsrlesunsen bus gett
| bitten, bic ihm anseblid am Sonntdg
mad benz Goiiesnienit pon tpeibliG.n
| WlitqIiebern Der Gemeinbe nnrh sSubs
tritte beigebrdht tpurben uno feds 0es
msinbemitslieber befinoen iih infoIge
Der SnI1eerei 3ipiihen ben beiben
feinbIihen syatiionen, bic in Der airhe
| eriifiren. In 5dft. Sn benz 0ctxsbienit
IoII Ren. airtlnnb iih iiber einen ehe.
maLig.n Sseliorger Der 6emsinbt gts
iubert baben, Az befIen Mmtsseif nns
qsblih airfenaeIoer perfhpanbeu.
9lnh bem Gptiesbitnit tam es odnn
snifhen ben Nnbunsern unb ben Oega
! nern bes ebemnligen paltors 5u f1laz
oenben argumenitn unb ala Mtp.H .Hirfs
. lamb sSriebsn itifteu lpollts, iDurbe sr
jeiner 8sbauptung nah BON ben Do@
!, men bsrnrt NIT syubtritien 5ugerihttt
bab sr jebt bas gett bitten mub.
GrfdoB benz dpiestrfob n
BILE, ala., 81. Dss. Rur5e
3eit nndbsm bic Qside Oss pcli5iitcn
sgreberid WuFerisben in tinem aeiH
in bey R6k Der Giobtgrtuse gefunbtn
iporSen mar, fpurbe be S6piegermui.
tier bes 1cbtsn. Gran Wurp g. Gobnu
ols mut5mnBlihe N0rbsrin in 6aft
asnommen. Sic Isets aud fsbr bulb
Elm umfnifsnbes @eftGnbnib ab nHo
Ieab su, bab fis maHtrlebsn NIT ieinsm
! sigenen NsDDIDer srfncifsn babe unD
sipur aus Hahe iibtr cine btleibiaenre
. Bsmsriuna. nie e iih ibr segsnib<r
: erluubt hattie.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-01-01
GAiNs sbridbtes.

9len yprs, 81 Gs5. Muatt.:
~Mrnbir- bon liperpool; .Qa lor-l
rnine4 BON 1npre; San GioDonnis
BON Neoptl: rWsnt3in4 ron NdrieilIe.
!. I1ornlinns BON DenIa.
GDufha mpt0n Abgtgcnatn:
.HIiinsr3 nah Ntlu Uori.
ct Jobns, a. Mngts.: ~Gnrs
tbnginian1 bon Oldsgciu.
Qi5arb. pnffirt: .WiuntpastuS
pm Rem yori nudb qonbon.
MopiIIe Hneei.: -GnIifornias
prn gleu yort nad3 GLASGOW
Qipkrpool. Nnget.:: ~Gefptrinns
BON ct. aobn q ..
Gontbnmpton. Mneet.:: pbse
Idbelpbins RON Qeip Nprf.
luttnstomn. Nbaee.:: ~2als
fonin- n64 Rem gort; ~8dltie. mad
Neip Dorf.
4aIifar. Mnssi. .odn6$4 po9
aiberposl; .s5oninn- poa GlozS -