davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
Retuiir.nrjeid n From ): Wheeling.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VV'HetIIHY'
Mrs. Maclie Holbert, Mrs. G. b.
hIShley,S Miss Marie Boehm and Miss
Yifginiag Soiit hern returned last even.
Inf from Wheeling, where the latter
lEraduated from Mt. De Chantal .Acad-
Senlys Miss Southern will spend the
summer with Mrs. Holbert, near Ever,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

the veil was capable OF producing p
100000 feet Of gas day. since that
the contractors aug a little farther
and shot the Kasser and now the
anionnt being piped dry Is 1896, 100
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

sfichaels and Gillette. returned to
Falrmont thiH. morning. He states
thnt III gas we'll near Cleveland that
the many Fairmonfer are Intercepted
ia WIS more than success. At hrst
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11

appointments. IA program OF music
was lrenede rds GLIDING vocal solosEby
Miss Mae Moser;S piano solo by MISS MI
Schwartz, vocal trio by Kisses Fanny
5Oliker, Sadie Callahan and Mrs. Full
WGrd. A lunch was served at ten
O'clock: y n Il. Z. Z
The gu estsi include ed Mr.. and MRS. @:
Fed erbusch, Misses Sadie O iker, Y Fan:
ME Flnt, MessTs.i Alfred Meyers.
George Stein, II Kirsch, n. AKirsct. I:
Margoles; Meyer. Letter. Markovttz,
silverman,. Sturms and Brown.
III Asserting Herself.
Mrs. Fitzwe1l socially inclined -
Ny dear, Ifhaye picked out a husband
for.y 5.t 3: y 81. :. t s,t. 8. !, 4,
Her tighter Very well. but ] tell
you Semphatfca1lyl that when It comes
to buying a wedding dress. III select
the material myself. Il. 4
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1915-06-11
HF:or, HrIdeIE:IiecItI3.

Miss Mary Louise Nichols was hos
tess az q dance lat the Country Club
Inst evening, honoring Miss u osephine
Lavender and Mr. iorgans Chambers,
whose marriage will be an event OF
Saturday evening:
Miss Nichols Mrs. Francis Nichols,
Miss Lavender and Mr.. Chambers re-
cetyed$ the guests, assisted by other.
members OF the brio l5party. including
Miss FIorenceg Cavend or, OF Connellss
Vile. Pa. Mrs: Lee q Hutchinson, OF
Manbar,fW.3SX "a, and Miss Sue Watson
a pfogram6of twelve dances and 'ex-
tfassWasfTendered by the Cadenza8 Or.
c6eetr6E of GIarksburg. Refreshments
were seryeds during the evening. The
guests Include ed e number from out ot.
theScitySs several OF whom have arriyT
edsto9 attend the marriage.
Yesterday at one o'clock Miss Cav
enders was honor guest at a luncheon.
At which Mrs. Charles g. Hood Mrs.
Edward IL. Holbert we're hostesses at
the homef OF the later on Eighth street
and BenonI avenue. Covers were laid
f6r3twenty,yw Which number include In
Innate friends and members Of the
Wedding party.
9ht
Mr. and Mrs. w. J. Weigel returned
last evening from Pittsburgh, where
they attend ed the commencement ex-
ercisesS at the Winchester School,
where Miss Mary Moulds Hirst is IA
student! Miss Hirst. who has spent
the winter in pittsburgh with her
grandmother Mrs. William Moulds, Is
now the guest of Miss Betty Fownes,
at 0akmont. She will return here in
d week to spend the summer at Sum.
nnerfie1d Bungalow and will be accom-
panied Thy Miss tFownes, who will be
her guest for the vacation. Miss
Fownes Sspent last, summer here and
;Wassa most attractive addition to the
younger set.
For Graduates.
The Misses Matilda and Myrtle Nc
Kinney entertained at dinner last
evening several members OF the gard.
uating class OF the Normal School.
Covers were laid for Misses Olive
Wallace, Louise White, Louise Rector,
Lulu rector and the hostesses.
This morning Miss Olive Wallace
entertained at early breakfast at her
home In Edgemont,a the guests tnclud'
fngsinSadditio to those named above.
Misses Mabel Toothman, Grace Martin
and Ruby Hall:
Harr: Linaer. .sS
Announcement has been made of the
mafriageE az Miss Connie G. il Linger, a
graduate of the High School, 1915, to
ME-. Herbert Harr, which event was
sniemnized in Oakland. Md. on fJanu:
ary Rev. J 4 c. 7 Ely officiating.
ME event twas kept secret until the
close Of the school year, the groom
also fnishing from the West Virginia
University s.
ME bride is, an. attractive young
woman and the announcement OF her
marfiaReswas learned with interest by
aerSfTiends. Mr.. Harr is a son Of Mr..
R. B. Harrs Of $Buena, !: w. Va. and dur;
INF TIC last winter taugh in tie Glen
gille Normal School * HI will take his
degreesnextg week at the university.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25

The Country club met at the home
OF Mrs. B. S. Wadsworth this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25

G. r. Colv9n, of Spokane and C. S.
Gibbs, Of Richland, are in measure
partners in the real estate business
Through their agency last Tuesday q
deal was consummated by which How
ard Riggle, who owns a 25-acre tract
of orchard and hay land about six
miles north of town, traded this pro-
perty with C. F. Wallace, Of Sand
Point, Idaho, for 100 acres of land
near that place, 40 acres Of which is
in cultivation and the balance in tim
Der. Mr.. Wallace is expected to move
here soon to take possession Of the
Riggle place.
w. M. Young, who last week ar
rived here from Usk, with his family,
is about settled in his. new home on
the place he recently acquired from
Geo. Eggers. Mr.. Young is at present
away in Idaho, seeking to purchase
several horses for his ranch work, and
before leaving he gave out the in
formation that he knew Of several
substantial men in his former home
who were seriously considering in
vestigating the Richland district with
a view of locating here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25
STRAWBERRY GRANGE
HAT PARTY A SUCCESS
Gentlemen Have Lots of Fun Trim
ming Spring Bonnets for
the Ladies

According to arrangements, Straw
berry Grange held another of their
consecutive get-together socials and
suppers last Monday evening at the
Little Red School House.
As per program announced in the
public press and otherwise, the hat
trimming of ladies' hats participated
in by the men folks took place and
was the cause of much fun and mer-
riment. AS the result of this contest
there were some marvellous creations
in the finished products, even more 50
than had ever been been at the Bon
Marche or any other big store in any
city. AS women's hats go they were
all good, but there must of necessity
be one best in contest, and expert
Judges returned the decision that the
hat trimmed by Mr.. Cooley for Mrs.
Broyles was the nearest to being a
dream or CONNECTION than all the
others. Altogether it was a lucky
evening for Mrs. Broyles as there was
an elegant pillow cushion ratified off
and she held the lucky number.
The folks Of Strawberry grange
are musicnal lot. The proceeds Of
their various socials are going Just
now into fund with which to pay
for new piano which they have re-
Gently purchased at a cost Of 5000
and which will arrive in few days.
A good crowd, a good time, a good
supper and good music and upwards
of $500 to go into the piano gin
ger jar was the result Of the expert
ment.
Wednesday evening, March 18th,
(St. Patrick's Day. is the time set
apart for something else, to be an
later.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25
RICHLAND PRODUCTS TO
WEAR BIG ssR" THIS YEAR
All Fruit Packages Handled BY Fruit
Exchange Will Have Special
Trade Mark

1t looks as though the Richland dis
trict was going to get more of show
in the way of advertising her early
and excellent products, and the dis
trict generally this year.
Heretofore there has always been
a feeling that the district was not get
ting just was was coming to it in the
matter Of publicity first, from the
fact that the railroad point of shipping
had tendency to educate the foreign
buyer and consumer that the product
was grown in that place; and second,
that the majority Of the product ship
ping packages had brands Of different
kinds not particularly conductive to
the advertising of Richland as spec
tally early and productive district.
The Fruit Exchange Kennewick, has
recognized this trait in human nature,
namely, that everybody wants that
which they are genuinely entitled to
and which is not lacking in Richland
growers have designed a special
brand known as the 'R" brand, to be
used on all boxes and crates with ship
ments grown in the Richland district.
It would seem that this "R" brand
was a good stroke Of business on the
part of the Fruit Exchange and
which will undoubtedly be appreciated
by the growers here. Now IL those who
have the products to pack in boxes
with this brand will be as careful as
good business sense demands, this sea-
son should put Richland permanently
on the map as farm products center.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25

by the expected arrival from the east
Of younger man whose former home
has been in Toledo, Ohio.
The Rev. James C.. Erwin arrived
and at once entered upon active work,
he having found q series Of meetings
of special interest under way, being
conducted by the Rev. H. o. Perry, OF
Kennewick, and others pending his ar
rival. Mr.. Erwin has continued these
meetings during this week.
Although a comparatively young
man the Rev. Erwin's talents are Of
such versatile order that he has been
a very busy man since his entry upon
ministerial work, as is shown by news
articles in eastern papers appearing
when it became known that he was
about to leave for the far west.
Rev. Erwin has filled two pastor
ates, one in the Cincinnati district and
one in the Toledo district in Ohio, and
from the superintendent Of both dis
tricts he brings the very highest words
of commentator as young man Of
more than usual ability good preach
er, fine organizer with knowledge of
up-to-date methods of work." q
"young man of pleasing presence, a
splendid public speaker and strong in
his presentation Of the truth"
While serving his pastorates in
these two Ohio districts, Rev. Erwin
became interested in the history Of
the Methodist church Of the central
Ohio conference, and so much so that
he wrote the History Of the Central
Ohio Conference" book Of 400 pages
with over 800 illustrations, which has
caused so much interest that it came
to be called the romance Of Meth
odism in Northwestern Ohio"
But it not only his successful labors
as pastor or his ability as church
historian that has called him so much
to the attention nor made him so well
known to the public as it is his ability
on the lecture platform. The leading
newspaper in Republic, Ohio, has the
following to say about his lecture:
"Grit and Greatness, or Successful
Success" "For some time he has
been attracting considerable attention
with his fascinating lectures, and q
recent article in the Epworth Herald
states that he drew the largest house
Of Epworth Leaguers ever gotten to-
gether in Findlay, Ohio"
The Richland Methodist church is
famed for having one of the best ru-
raj church buildings in the state, the
membership is larger when compared
to the number of people in the district
and with the advent Of minister Of
known ability as Is the Rev. Erwin
it should be power for good in the
community.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25
HIGHLAND DEPARTMENT
TALENTED YOUNG MAN
HEADS RICHLAND CHURCH
Rev. ]. C. Erwin Has Fine Record in
Church Work in Ohio District

The vacancy caused in the pastorate
of the M. E. church by the removal to-
another district of the Rev. Koster,
some weeks since, was filled last week
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25
n, {. LADIES Have
EXPERIENCE SUPPER
p;chland Women Resort to
Verse to Tell How They
Chased the Dollar

To get a thorough knowledge OF
.,,;e affair, it will be well to recapitu-
late briefly:
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E. Church
Il an organization of the women OF
,he congregation to aid in the support
= the church work. By various ex-
r.d;ences such as wholesome public
entertainments, teas, food sales, sup
rers. etc, they not little help to
meet current expenses. But in COM
runity so limited in population as this
!. from which to draw revenue, the
men folks of the congregation, it was
feared, would begin to think of the
matter in the same light that he does
a. his wife's Christmas present to
him, he pays for it anyway-so to
Hind him to this fact the ladies de-
c;ded to earn one dollar each them
selves, give the men good meal, and
tell their experiences in rhyme OF how
Il was earned, at the supper.
This leads to the supper last Mon
day night in the parlors of the church
Il which about 35 people sat down to
board spread with good things to eat
and decorated in such taste that the
management of the Davenport could
have learned something to his advan-
tage, had he been present.
Rev. Jas. C. Erwin acted as toast
master, and it was evident that it
was not his first experience in that
line as in that capacity he added much
to the enjoyment of the occasion. It
became his duty to call for the rhymed
experiences, which were all invar-
iably good and right to the point. A
lack Of space limits the giving of but
one, which is fair sample Of the
others. Mrs. Ruth lives on ranch
and keeps bees-but let her tell it:
God made bees,
And bees made honey;
God made man,
And man made money;
/ sold honey
For my money.
All rhymes were collected and sent
to Mrs. Rouse who takes a great in
terest in the Aid but who was pre-
vented from being present by being on
= visit to relatives in Nausua, Iowa.
Of course the ladies Of the Aid, col
leetively furnished the eatables and
to them al great credit is due, but
special mention should be made of the
work done by the decoration commit
tee, Mesdames Ruth, Wienenga and
0'Connell. Mrs. O'Connell is the pos
SCISSOR Of beautiful jardinieres, with
ferns and house plants galore, which
were used with great taste in the ta-
bic decorations. Mrs. Cox helped by
her knowledge Of horticulture in that
i Mrs. O'Connell's plants were not in
bloom she made blooms on them
which were so natural as to deceive
anyone not giving them close inspec-
ton.
It being Washington's birthday,
places at table were shown by crossed
hatchets, while in each fort of pie
was displayed miniature U. S. bag
The gentlemen present were called
upon to either tell story, whistle a
tune, sing song or pay a money fine
but this is story about women.
Besides 800 worth Of good time,
upwards of $25 were added to the Aid
treasury without bit Of pain from
the male contingent.
Inc Country club met at the home
OF Mrs. B. S. Wadsworth this week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-02-25

Mr.. McCaughnay, teacher in the
high school, returned from short Wis
it to Walla Walla Monday.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

with or without the belt. The style is
also good for chambrey. Bingham, lawn,
drill, linene, sateen or alpaca. The pat
tern Is cut in 3 sizes: Small, medium
and large. 1t requires q 34 yards of
36-inch material for a medium size.
Price loo.
1833-Scarf and Doilies. Scarf Is
x4S-doilies-S 1-2xS 1-2 inches. An
exceptionally pretty floral design, suit.
able for solid or eyelet embroidery.
Stamped on linen 100
Perforated pattern of IL .------25C
1521-A Trim and Popular Suit for
Mothers Boy. Striped galatea was
used for this design, with white linene
for collar, belt and cuffs. This model
is good for serge, cheviot, broad cloth
iannell, bingham, and linen, corduroy
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
ausianh.
Sum 2uniiitpriunt.

6arbinul bon Sartmdnn, Sr5bnd)ot
bon &Dln, miro bemnGdit in 9ium
cintreifen, nm DEM &onIiltorium I'M
Sc5ember b~ei6ulpobnen, mie I'M
@atifan amtlih crtldrt lpuroc.
&urbinnl Wercier. @r3biihpf bon
Meheln. Selgien, Der lett &cibnadten
inter bcutihcr Iuflidt ltnnb, III am
10. Nopembcr III &u6ern c%ingctrpffcn.
@r itc6t inter Sarole. Bon Su6crn
aus miro Der adroiunl Ieine Heiie
nad Hpm antreten.
Die auroindle @asauet uub Silot
fiuo nlS %ertreicr @robbrituunicn'5
uub Srmtreih's aui Der Heilc nndI
Gom. mGbrcnb hic Infuuit oe5 anrbi>
nals 9tgin, @r5biihois bon Quebec,
angctiinoigt lit. Sic SbatIndc, oaf
airhenfiirlteu ais %ertrcter perid,ics
peucr friegiil6renOcr &olter ~glcid6citin
I'M %atifan iein pcrbcn, bat 3u DEM
@lnubeu Nulab gcGcbcn, eaB ani Den
Sric0cu abSicleuoe Sd)rittc bciprpder
pcrpcu fDilntcu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Illus kirDlieDen KreiEefr.


lebrte er Sbeologie in @rd5 uno &ien.
Salo piIroe CT &rior uuo Oum &rpz
%pinsial Der citerrcihiih aungnriiGcu
Sropiu5 bis bns @cncral> &upitcl 81
Spuu ibu in 1891 sum @cucrnls
Wa9iitcr (Srbcnss@ enernD c%riuGbltc.
Nla Iolder purbc cr GO ipIo banll
aoniuItor oc9 &l. Sifi6ium9. Inter
ibm lullrbc bic NlIaQnbc Der Nctn capis
tllprlim 9cncr. bclorgt, nnb DIE pom
Supite SEQ Dem SrciSchntcn nn9ez
rc9tc Ncuau5gnbc Der y8crfc bcs III.
Sbomns BON Ioutu iortQcicbt, Mfi8r.
Sriibluirtb bcflcioct ftrucr Den Haug
zines Situlnrbiiduic5 bon 0ernclea.
Nm n. Sttobcr 1907 lplrbc CT gum
appitoliidJcu NhIutiuS III 0filnhcn erz
nnuut.
Ytit @}igr. Sriibpirtb COB ser 30
minifanerz Srbeu Der Stride Den 81.
&nrpinnI. %ier &dpitc unb gcacr
800 gr8biih0ie mo &iit0ic. ferucr
cine 9roBe 3abl bon Nciligcu mn
Seli9cn gebprcn DEM Crbcn an.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

and velvet. The blouse is cut in coat
style, and finished with a wide belt
and pocket flaps. The trousers are
made with side closing. The pattern
is cut in 4 sizes: 3, 4, > and 9 years. 1t
requires = 3-S yards of 36-inch ma
terial for a 4-year size. Price 10c.
Dolly's Holiday Wardrobe.
What little girl will not be pleased
with this lovely outfit for her dolly.
Here is a dress with raglan sleeve
section and Il jaunty cuff. 1t may
be gathered at low waiStline in Bal
kan style, or worn without the belt.
The dres may be of lawn, batiste,
crepe, linen. silk or cashmere, and if
dolly's mother is handy with the
needle, a pretty finish in feather stitch,
ing or embroidery will form a suitable
decoration. For cold weather or for
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

and is finished with a neat cuff. In
short length a turn back cuff forms a
suitable trimming. This style is good
for all wash fabrics, also for taffeta,
poplin. serge, corduroy, voile, and vel
vet. In blue serge with facings of
blue or black satin, it would make u
splendid business dress. The pattern
is cut in 6 sizes: "a, SO, IS, 40, ~ and
Al inches bust measure. 1t requires 8
IA yards Of 44-inch material for a 80
inch size. The skirt measures about
8 yards at its lower edge. Price loo.
1523-Ladies' Apron with or with
out Trimming and Belt. A trim and
becoming model. Figured percale in
blue and white, with facings of white
linene, was used for this style. The
facings may be omitted. The apron is
cut in kimono style, and may be made
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

is gathered. The sleeve is trimmed
with a shaped facing, in wrist length.
In elbow length ii has a turn back
cuff. The neck edge is cut deep. and
finished with a collar in new outline.
The pattern is cut in 1 sizes: 4, 6, s
and 10 years. 1t requires 3 SIS yards
of 36-inch material for an Swear size.
Price 10c.
1J22-LadieS' House or Home
Dress. with Sleeve in Either of Two
Lengths. \ simple but attractive style
for home or business wear. AS here
shown striped bingham. in blue and
white was used. with white linene for
trimming. The waist and skirt are
cut on simple lines, with front clos
ing: deep pockets trim the skirt, and u
broad collar finishes the waist. The
sleeve is dart fitted in wrist length
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25
Our Pattern
Department.
Order Patterns by Number.

0186-BoudOir Cap. The boudoir
cap has certainly come into its own
and has gained great popularity. Pretty
designs are ever in demand and the
one here portrayed, is very neat and
effective, embroidered in solid, outline
and b%uttonhoie stitch.
Stamped on linen finished lawn~"-.25c
Cotton for working -."-~..-""----.2Oc
Perforated pattern including all
necessary stamping materials--..-.15c
1532-Juniors' Dress. An ideal au-
tumn frock for the young miss. Striped
novelty suiting In a new shade of green
with trimming of matched velvet. was
Used in this instance. This design is
also good for serge, wool, poplin, cor
duroy, velvet and taffeta. The waist
is in semi-fitted coat blouse style. with
pockets on the belt, and a choice of a
long sleeve. with straight cuff, or a
short sleeve trimmed with a smart
turnback cuff. The skirt is gored and
has the fulness laid In deep plaits.
This model has simple, stylish lines,
and will make a smart dress, suitable
for many occasions. The pattern is
cut in 3 sizes: II, IA and 16 years.
1t requires D ia yards OF o6-lnch ma
terial for a 14-year size. Price Zoe.
ladies Waist with or with.
out Jabot Trimming. A popular waist
style. AS here shown Georgette crepe
in a new blue shade, was combined
with shadow lace. This style would
make a splendid waist for general, bus
mess, or home wear, if developed In
madras, linene, crepe Or lawn. The
sleeve is new i'm its shaping and has a
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

liden Snusprdlnten nit Dem Sitcl
gtonlignore ernannt porbeu. @leih<
5eiti9 lit audi Die @ruennung bes bers
5citigen administrators Der @r3oi63eie.
Serp Gep. %. S. SisiimmOns, gum
pdpitlihen Srotonotar betannt geeeben
tporbeu.
81 4aiu, Seras.-Nm 10. Nopems
Der fanb babier Die differentiation bes
boflp' item Serrn 9ii6ofs Shuler, bes
eriren Siihois bieier Sio6eie, itatt.
ct. Saul, 9tinn.-Sie Austattuns
Der ct. Yeter's s&apele in Der nelen
&utbebraIe miro Jest in ansriff gez
npmmen. Sie Soften iino auf $685.
600 peranibla9t.
Srentur, u. Seer bOdfp' tie Siz
idiot IcSaul bat cine fiir tatboliide
Anitnlten Der SiD3eie gemahte CRIB
l6ait BON ettpd $4,000 abselebnt NIT
Der S%esriinoung, bas 8elo gebore DEN
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1915-11-25

deep pointed cuff. 1t is equally at
tractive in cashmere, percale, Bingham
and %chambrey. The pattern is cut in
6 sizes: "a. sc, IS. 40. II and Al inches
bust measure. 1t requires = "a yards
of 36-inch material for Il 36-inch size,
with 5-S yard of 27-inch material for
the jabot. Price 1Oc.
1525-A New and Practical Frock
for Mothers Girl. Plaid Bingham i'll
blue and red tones is here combined
with white pique. The style is also
good for chambrey, percale. galatea
and linene, repp, poplin, mixed suitings,
shepherd checks and serge. 1t could
also be used for velvet or corduroy.
The dress is a one piece model. with
deep plaits in front, forming Il wide
panel. The belt is worn Over the front,
and under the back, where the fulness