davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

aching, swollen, smarting feet Your feet
Just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or
seem tight. 8
Get q e5 cent box Of 'sTIZp now from
any druggist or department store. End
loot torture foreyer-wear smaller shoes,
.kesp your feet fresh. sweet and happy.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

A'cablegram was received here Sat-
iurday by Mr.. .and Mrs. E. B. Nuzum
announcing the safe arrival in Lon
don of their daughter, Miss Julia Nu-
zum who, has been travelling abroad
this summer with a party Of friends.
Miss Nuzum was scheduled to nave
arrived in Dresden on the day war
was declared and therefore could
neither send or receive a message.
Misses Florence and Grace Cole,
daughters Of Mrs. Laura Cole, OF this
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
PERSONALS
Us r1En1feeo6salEE,AN1e}

Miss Ray Culver, OF Wheeling, is
the guest of Mrs. Harry Scott.
Miss Annie Kenney spent Sunday
at her home in Grafton.
Miss oma Musgravc, of Phoenix,
Arizona, is the guest OF Mrs. Her.
man Pocock at the home of her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Crowl. Miss
Musgraye formerly resided here and
is enroute home from Atlantic City
and other eastern points.
Miss Nell. McCauley, OF Sutton. Is
the guest Of Miss Mary Windsor.
Mrs. Wv. Briceland and daugh-
ter Mrs. Loretta Flading, and son
William left yesterday for Cleveland.
Ohio, to spend several weeks with
relatives. Il h.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hearl McElfresb are
moving from Jackson street to. tho
property they recently purchased on
High street. 10
Mrs. Ira Smith has returned from
sAtorgantown, where she, spent the
past few days. :
Miss Lulu Thomas. of Grafton, is
the guest of Miss Mildred Myers. on
First street.
+ Mrs. Edna Linn left today for a
1.-TWO weeks visit in Atlantic City and
other eastern points. &
Miss Daisy Flowers, of Manning
lton, spent Sunday here, the guest of
IMiss Ethel Nuzum. go lilo.
Charles and Arthur Watherwax
have returned from. a trip. to Detroit,
Mich, Put-in-Bay~and Cleveland, o.
Mrs. Floyd Patton and son, Of Graf.
ton, spent the past several days here
jwith their. mother, Mrs. Jennie Jack.
Ason. s.ls :
A Mrs. j. L. Hall and little daughter
land, Miss Laura Robinson, went tc
Mt. Lake Park, Nd, today to spend
1.-Two weeks "
Attorney. John Henshaw Is a bust.
|ness visitor in the eastern part Of the
Estate. X ~ \. 81
VIM. stanhagen and Ensel, sHaw-
.Ikins who have taken, a, course in
manual training at the University Of
Ohio in. Columbus, have returned
fhome. =
Mrs. Josephine; Raymond and
daughter. Miss Kate Preston Hay.
lmond, of Oklahoma City. are the
guests Of John Bradshaw and the
|IMisses Bradshaw, on sFairmont ave:
Hnue. IS
Mr.. and Mrs! Marcus Moran have
fbeens the guests of friends in Grafton
Bfor several days.
DR.. ]. G. Broomfield left last even.
Hing for Baltimore TO attend the guar.
Utterly session of the M p Board Of
IaIissions. 8
Miss Ella Hunt has gone to Park.
ersburg where she is the guest Of
miss Pearl cady for a week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl @. Dresbacf
with Mr.. Dresbach's mother, Mrs
Harr; leave this morning for columi
bus, o., New philadelphia and ,cleye.
Hand, Ohio. They will make a ten
days, trip.Ac larksburg Exponent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Minor Dunham ant
HMiss Dayinna Brown spent Sunday
lat Kinsmont the guests OF Mr.. ant
Mrs. VIII Hunsaker.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
Returned from East

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hartley have
returned. home from several weeks
trip to New York, Atlantic City and
other eastern points. Mr.. Hartley ar
rived here Saturday and Mrs. Hart
ley spent Sunday in Ma Lake Park,
Md, the guest Of Mrs. r. T. Cunning
ham, arriving here last evening. Miss
Mary Crane Hartley has. been the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. John
B. Crane during the absence of her
parents from the city.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
To Toledo.

i Mr.. Paul Cumpston entertained, at
dinner yesterday at his home on East
Park avenue, complimentary to. Joe
Adams, who leaves this week for To-
;ledo, Ohio, where he will reside. Gov
iers were laid for Messrs. Adams, Earl
Brown. Alfred Faery, the latter OF
Huntington, and Misses Ethel Clut-
ter. of Warrington, and Misses Caro-
line and Minnie Cumpston.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
Returned from Mountains,

Miss Helen futile. who had spent
the past several weeks at Mt. Lake
Park, Nd, arrived here Saturday
evening and is the guest of Miss
Florence Hawker, on Locust avenue.
Miss futile will visit in Morgan
town and Annabelle- before going on
to Cambridge to join her father, H.
G. futile. .es b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
Returned from Baxter.

Misses. May Hawkins and Malissa
iCrowl have returned from Baxter
where they were the guests Of Miss
NADIA Cunningham for several days.
They were guests of honor at several
delightful events including a corn
roast while there.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
Guests at Sonnencroft.

Mrs. Moore and daughter. Miss su-
san Maxwell Moore, of Morgaptown,
spent Sunday in the city thesguests
of Mrs. c. e. Hutchinson at sonnen-.
croft. ..s.,. Us
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
''T|z" G[ADDENS
SORE, TIRED FEET
aTIzs makes sore, burning, tiscd iect.
fairly dance with delight. AWAY 70 Ythe
aches and pains, the corns, calionses,
sblisters and bunions. ~

q T1Z draws
out the acids and
poisons that puff
up your feet NO
matter how hard
you work, now
long You dance,
how far You
walk, or long
You remain on:
your feet, "TIZr
bring s restful
foot comfort
'rTIZn Isl won.
dcfful for fred
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

GucSls Ill lily. E.sl
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fields and lit
tie son, Thomas Parry Fields. Of
Waynesburg. Pa, spent Saturday and
Sunday in the city the guests of Mrs.
Fields sister, Mrs. A. L. Lehman.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17

city, who have spent the past several
years abroad, have cabled their moth:
+er that they are in Milan, Italy, and
will probably remain there until fur
ther developments in the European
situation. 400
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1914-08-17
SOCIETY
To Mt. Clemens, Mich.

DR.. and Mrs. Jess Jamison leave to-
night for. Mt. Clemens, Mich, to spend
several weeks. They will go to De-
troit, Mich, to spend a week with
the formers niece, Mrs. Clarence Will
cox.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

they mean shorter skirts, as were
shown by some of the French dress
makers, who made them so short that
! If necessity something had to be added,
and the very narrow underskirt was
split into the pantalette. Possibly the
next thing will be that the pantalettes
will be dropped, having the ankles
well exposed.
These pantalettes are not the gar
ment We understand them, but are two
fitted leglets that follow the line of the
leg from the kpee TO the ankle. But
the really interesting part of this ques-
ton is that the IDA was not suggested
or brought about by reversion to the
clothes of our grandparents, but by that
most ultra of modernists, Leon Bakst.
II is an evolution of the Persian inf1u-
ence which he introduced upon the
stage and Poiret exploited so succe S.
fully a year ago.
AuOlutI OIu-ldeulOntu lucd NHlSh 10
forcing itself again 70 the front is the
tight-fitting basque, with darts in the
front and three seams in the back. 1t is
also seen with the Sc mi-fitted front
and very loosely-fitting back. One
novel gown which saw had the back
and sleeves in one, and the front, CIV
ing a basque effect, began at yoke
line across the bust; it buttoned down
the front. and was slightly lifted below
the waistline with sash, which tied in
the back The skirt which joined the
basque was draped and pulled up into
an old-fashioned "pullback giving
he appearance of the polonaise of 1880.
After each war some new style has
appeared which has resulted from the
types of costumes in the various coun-
tries involved. From these sources
have come the Russian blouse, Japan
ese and Balkan effects. 1t is not to be
wondered at that Mexico should prove
an inspiration for revolution even in
dress. The wide trousers of thef'r
and the brilliant national colors
already giveR birth to the idea
striking costume of khaki-colore
u
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
THE RENAISSANCE OF
THE POLONNA|SE
sAso0es SKIRTS DEMAND OVERSIGHT DRAPEREs
MEDLEY REVEALS.

ardine, with ball trimming down either
side of the skirt. Beneath the white
linen collar on the bodice, which is
piped in red and yellow, lies second
collar of white. crepe. The flaring cuffs
and red and yellow striped sash give
the chic finish to the costume.
The striking development of the
frock which l have used for my first
illustration is both interesting and
smart. The raglan sleeves are of the
checked fabric, and the body of the
waist is of taffeta matching the deeper
colored check, and a pleated tunic of
this same material is placed over d
skirt of check. The cleverly-cut belt of
checked material, with buttons covered
with taffeta, and flaring organdy col
lar complete this costume, whose good
cut is enhanced by the fascinating COM
bination of materials.
An unusually up-to-date combination
which will appeal to the woman whose
taste prefers the quieter blending of
colors and fabrics is the combination
of serge and satin of the same or con.
trasting color, such as blue and black,
Or black and black
An evening frock of two-toned taf-
feta-pink and purple, giving a mauve
Effects the model for my second H.
lustration. The simple bodice is devel-
oped in shadow lace with a chiffon
over-waist. A pointed bib of the silk
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Only a Misunderstandinu.

Several years ago in well known
wholesale house in big manufactur.
ing town an old bachelor bookkeeper
who had been many years with the
firm, suddenly announced that he was
to be married.
The partners gave him a weeks noli,
day. and his fellow clerks raised lit
tie purse and presented 1. to pay the
expenses Of his wedding trip.
A couple Of days after the wedding
one Of the members of the firm went
down to seaside resort, and there.
lounging about the parade and appar-
emily enjoying himself immensely, he
saw his recently married old book
keeper, but alone.
where's your wife?" asked the prin.
cipal.
She's at home" was the reply.
But thought you had money given
you for wedding trip"
80 l had" was the reply, but
didn't understand that it was intend
ed to include her. '-Pearson's Weekly.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
CONCERNING
CLEAN Living
MODERN SANITATION is A GROW
ING GOOD.

No man or woman can perform full
duty to themselves or to others unless
they keep themselves clean within.
An upset liver or sluggish kidneys
will spoil your work and worth.
Regularly take CARSWELL'S LIV'
ER-AID and you will be new being
in this climate for 1t will cleanse your
system as soap will cleanse your hands
CARSWELL'S LIVER-AID takes the
place of calomel-takes its place ex'
cepting the AFTER effects.
1t generally acts RIGHT NOW on
the liver and kidneys and eliminates
the poisons and accumulations.
Results-internal cleanliness and 10y
means of pure VEGETABLE com
pound.
No danger, no discomfort
On sale at the Owl Drug Store in sc
cent bottles. Purchase price refunded
in full if you wish it. But you won't
when you try this scientific remedy.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

cept that it is silk. Damask is another
favorite material for Summer dresses.
Tempting new wash materials embrace
many kinds Of crepe, silk and cotton. 1t
is interesting to note what beautiful
copies of expensive wool, wool and silk,
and satin crepes are successfully re-
produced in cotton. Even the heavy
white satin Chinois is copied. and the
result is a very excellent and durable
cotton tussur crepe. 1t is seen in many
colors, and is an excellent substitute
for the smooth linen which is used so
often for Summer tub frocks.
Embroidery is being used on all the
Summer fabrics, not only on the ma
terial used for lingerie dresses, but
upon taffeta and silk in self-toned and
brilliant colorings. 1t is also much used
for finishing sash ends and girdles in
an attractive way. The girdles Of the
tailored suits are often of the same
material as the suit and embroidered
stiffly, embroidered and braided, OF
braided on a colored material in black
! blue red and yellow. The obliqu;
pocket openings on skirts are also
| treated in this same way.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

extends upwards on the waist from the
waistline. The skirt Of taffeta has a
charmingly ruffled pannier.
The accessories of dress are always
important, and none more so than the
chemisettes, collars and guimpes which
are worn with all kinds of gowns this
season. The shops show them in many
attractive styles, faring collars, low
collars and wide collars. The fronts Of
the chemisettes, or guimpes, are simply
Tapped and fastened with tiny crochet
buttons. These are often made of or
iste, hand-embroidered hand-tucked
and pleated.- The same pattern may pro-
duce any number of these, which may
be trimmed in such various ways that
they seem quite different. Some are
made double and others hemstitched
above the hem. Fagoting is another
simple way Of embellishing these. Edg-
ing of embroidery can be used very
successfully by mitering the corners Of
the collar and making the embroidery
edges meet down the front.
Quite as interesting as the new de-
signs are the new materials. OF these
the changeable two-toned taffetas are
first in favor. They are brilliant and
very supple, adpating themselves grace
fully to the draperies of the moment.
The plaid taffeta must not be forgotten
for w. Is an important place in a
ere combinations and con-
the order of the mode. Silk
lis being used great deal. 1t
like its wool prototype, ex-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
IL Did.

In Bohemian Days In Fleet Street
the following story Of Charlie VIII
liams, the war correspondent, appears:
Charlie williams could have given
Baron Munchausen stone and a beat
ing. He spoke with a rasping North
of Ireland accent. and his campaign
anecdotes gained greatly by the stolid
matter of fact manner in which they
were narrated. | recall now one Of his
campaign "reminiscences. 1t is quaint
experience of correspondent under
fire.
"I had got under cover of big
bowlder and had tethered my horse
beside me. was just munchin' a
beskit, when shell burst on the rock
an shot the nosebag right off my
charger. He had showed his Ould head
out of cover.
land you" asked Pearse.
"'I just went on munchin' my beskit.
But suggested Dunning. If the
shell took away the nosebag it ought
to have carried away the beasts head
as WELL
ait did replied Williams. with the
utmost sang froid."
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Watch the Clock.

Ii the passion for efficiency accom-
plishes nothing more 1t wilI-indeed. II
has already-upset one Of the most sa-
cred tenets that altrnistic employers
ever put into the constitution and by
laws for the observance Of employees
That tenet Is. Don't watch the clock.
1t was hoped. Of course, that il EN-
ployees could be made to forget the
clock they might also forget to GO
home ut the expiration of the time for
which they were paid.
Efficiency now makes the revolution
AIRY demand that you should never take
your eyes from the clock. TO be Il
topnotchE in efficiency you must sc
even further. You must get a stop
watch with split second hands and
make sure that each minutest divi-
sion Of time has assigned to it pre-
else and particular action. being or
state. Watch the clock. my boy
watch the clock If you want to make
a success in this world. Ellis o. Jones
in Lippincott's.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

New York, April 1S.-Although
the first wave of excitement
caused by the Spring openings
has vanished, it has left behind a hun
dred little ripples Of interest, each
emanating from some question Of the
new styles. OF course, everyone was
prepared for the fuller skirts; but the
collars which almost cover the mouth,
coats with no sleeves, and dresses of
white damask are still subject of nine
days wonderment.
The appearance of pantalettes of
sheer muslin or lace are not to be con-
sidered at all seriously in themselves
it is only what they foreshadow which
gives them so much interest First,
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
REFUNDED THE SURPLUS.
A Financial Scheme That Carried
Surprise With II.

Surprise With II.
A story about some members of an
Epworth league in Brooklyn has been
suppressed up to now, but murder will
out
The young ladies of the league de-
cided to give an entertainment and re-
ception. The entertainment was bound
to cost little money for music and
incidentals. but 1t had to be given as
an accompaniment of the reception at
which visiting pastor. who at one
time had been rector of the church,
was to be a guest of honor.
A subscription to defray the expense
was started. 1t met with very gen.
erous response and some large 'indi-
vidual contributions. When the en-
tertainment and reception were finish
ed the committee Of young ladies who
had the finances in charge began reck-
onlng up. They found that they were
$3.50 to the good after all bills had
been paid.
Wen just divide the $3.50 up and
send 1t back to those who contribut-
ed" said one young committee wo-
man.
That's just what We'll do, and we'll
do it right away" said another finan-
cier of the committee.
So the money was divided and re-
turned. The committee plumed itself
it had shown some of the mere men
folk that it knew how to conduct an
enterprise successfully. They met a
grim old deacon on the street next
day and .accosted him for a compli-
ment on their success.
Don't you think we deserve con-
graduation = running an entertain
ment. paying expenses and returning
money!" they asked.
II certainly congratulate you. 1t is
wonderful. | contributed So, and l
got back IS. Marvellous how you
did itr'
The girls had divided the surplus
evenly.-New York Sun.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Rosa to the Occasion.

"Stuffy" Davis. who rose from dra,
matte critic to being circus press
agent and then descended to writing
fiction. came into Broadway hotel
with four days growth of whiskers on
his cheeks.
why don't you shave:' a friend at
the next table called out.
Il would If had razor" Stuffy re-
torted.
The friend produced a safety razor
from his pocket and sent it over by a
waiter.
Bring me a charlotte russo" direct
ed the unabashed Davis. and shaved
right there.-New York World.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Administrators notice to Creditors of
DR.. e. ]. Mitchell, deceased:
Letters of administration having
been granted on the 10th day of April,
1914, by the Chancery Court of For
rest County, Mississippi to the under
signed upon the estate of DR.. e. ].
Mitchell, deceased, of Hattiesburg,
Mississippi, notice is hereby given to
all persons having claims against said
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Sorry He INTERRUPTED.

During the last general elections In
Canada Rev. J. J. McGaskill vigorous
ly upheld the reciprocity pact in the
province OF New Brunswick. At a
meeting in Queens county he was dis
GUESSING the effect Of the agreement on
the price OF various commodities.
what about hay?" shouted an oppo-
nent. "I'm discussing human food
now retorted the speaker. but III
come to your specially in momentw
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
Pretty Feeble.

A dapper little drummer was COM
PEELED by circumstances to pass the
night in village hotel in that part of
Illinois popularity called Egypt" At
breakfast he ordered soft boiled eggs.
The waitress deposited two in the shell
before him. Looking up. the drum
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
DIR. BARBER

of the firm of Drs. Barber G. Williams
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Specialists
of Jackson,
Has on office in Hattiesburg on
Sundays, Mondays, Tuesdays and Weo
nesdays Of each week.
Carter Building.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18
FRENCH POLITICIAN, WHOSE WIFE
SHOT EDITOR, FORCED TO RE.
MAIN IN PUBLIC LIFE.
Is MOST GIFTED As ORGANIZER
His Career by no Means Ruined-Is
Leader Of the Socialist Radical EIe-
Inconsistencies Declare he Is SIMS
ter Fisure-Man of Considerable
Wealth.
by Associated PresS.)

Paris, April 1S.-Joseph Caillaux,
the leader of the Radical and the So
cialist-Radical parties, will not be al
lowed by his friends to retire from
French politics, as he announced he
would do the day after his wife shot
CASTOR Chalmette, the editor of the
Figaro. M. Caillaux did withdraw as
finance minister from the Cabinet he
constructed with M. Doumergue as
the Premier, but he is still constantly
consulted by subordinate leaders Of
the two great groups in the Chamber
of which he is the chief. And it is
understood to be his advice which
guides the campaign now going on
throughout France for the elections
April &c.
The first popular impression after
the killing of Calmette was that Call
laux's career was ruined. No one ap-
pears to think so now, as it became
evident that he could have had moth
Aa6 WhotCfOi W w with Causing OH
act that threw into disorder his far
reaching political plans. The opinion
of old parliamentary observers is that
the shooting of Calmette is only an
incident in the rise Of the most pow
erful politician in France, not the
ablest nor the most winning PERSONAL
ty in French politics. but the most
capable organizer of the forces of dis
content and charge among that great
mass of the people between the ex-
treme Socialists and the moderate
conservatives.
BuiIds Political Machine.
Caillaux is more gifted organizer
probably than any other politician in
France and employs every resource of
interest and patronage in maintaining
his voting machine. 1t appears that
within the last four months nearly
one-half of the prefects-the chief
civil administrators or governors-of
the departments of France, have been
replaced by supporters of the minis
try. The projects and deputy projects
are able to influence greatly district
politics.
M. Caillaux's wealth is subject of
gossip. He said on one occasion that
he had inherited 100000 from his
father and it is obvious that this sum
has grown, for he is a director in
various important institutions, among |
them the Egyptian Credit Foncier, Of
which he is honorary president, and |
the Credit Foncier of Argentina of
which he is president. He is some
times spoken of as worth 100000 |
Francs $4,000, OOO), but this probably |
is exaggerated.
Although a statesman of immense
he is also hated and dis
trusted by the conservative and mod
crate republican interests. He is rep
resented by his enemies as a sinister
figure, one of the most dangerous men
Of the time. Against that is the view
Of his supporters that he is high
minded man who has shown himself
100 adroit for his adversaries and who
rave had therefore recourse to detrac-
ion in an effort to break him down.
|
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

estate to present the same to the
Clerk Of said Court for probate and
registration according to law within
one year from this date, or they will
be forever barred.
This the 11th day of April, A. d.,
1914. J. D. Donald,
11-3sats Administrator.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

Luck lies in bed and wishes the post
man would bring him the news of
legacy; labor turns out at 6 o'clock
and with busy pen or ringing hammer
lays the foundation of competence.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1914-04-18

We are authorized to announce
PAUL B. JOHNSON as a candidate
for circuit judge Of the Twelfth Ju
dicial District. subject to the will Of
the people.