davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
THE WEATHER
<UnltsA states Department - !
Agriculture. weather Bupeau.D

Washington, Nov. 27.-There will DO
further rise In temperature Tuesday
in the Middle Atlantic States. The
indications are that the weather will
be generally fair Tuesday and Wednes-
day in all sections east OF the Missis~l
sippi River. Forecast for Tuesday and
Wednesday:
VirginIa-Fair and warmer Tuesdays
Wednesday overcast with moderate
temperature.
North and South Carollna--Fair and
somewhat warmer Tuesday; Wednesday
partly overcast and moderate tempera-
ture.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Hosiery

L a dies' Balbriggan
Hose, regular and extra
sizes: 25c values; 15c.
Children's School Hose,
black and white ribbed;
25c values; 15c.
Ladies SOC Wool Hose,
29c.
Mems SOC Wool Hose,
29c.
Fancy Striped Silk
Hose, $1.25 values; 98c.
Our Special Silk Hose,
in black and white; $1.25
values, Soc.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Suits Galore

Suits Galore
Every suit reduced to
such an extent that you
cannot resist buying one
if you are in need.
Fur trimmed and belted
models, flare skirts; col
ors, navy, brown, black,
ss.75, 1898, s12.49, $3.50.
Suits of Wool Poplins,
Gabardines, w h rpcords
and Serges; plain and fur
trimmed models; all the
new styles and colors;
SASS, $3.50, S16.0,
$3.50, $3.50.
Suits of Broadcloths,
G a b a r d i NE S, Poplins,
Serges, Poiret Twills;
some of these sold up to
$4,000; $19.98, $3.50,
$24.98, $3.50, $4,000.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Sweaters

Sweaters
Ladies and Misses Silk
Sweaters, V necks and
shaw collars, sashes, belts
and pockets; all colors;
ranging from 1898 to SIS.
Shetland Wool Sweat
ers, in Copen, navy, corn
and Kelly green and other
shades; shawl collars,
sash and pockets; 1898 to
$1,000.
Ladies and Misses
Wool Sweaters, in navy,
green, black, Copen and
maroon; roll collars, belts
and pockets; $500 values;
$3.50.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
Local Temperature Yesterday.
Local Rainfall.

Rainfall last twelve hours ......
Rainfall last twenty-four hours.
Deficiency In rainfall since March
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-11-28
EDUCATORS ARRIVING

Continued from First Page
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
End of Romance.

No more shall l hear his footsteps
on yonder walk just as the clock
strikes eight" Gracious, Jeannette!"
And the old parlor light will never
burn low for him again" You don't
mean it?" 81 do; and. furthermore,
he will never sit on this sofa three
nights a week and call me pet names,
as he has been doing for two years"
II am a%stonlshed." and tonight ]
am going to burn all the old love let.
tiers in my chest of drawers" "B.but
why? Are you going to discard him2-
Discard him! Why. you goose, I ana
going to marry hint"
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
!: CONFESSIONS OF A WIFE :

tired and then bod would take US up
in the sky hut we could not do up
there unless we were very dood all the
time.
bud said he didn't want 10 go any
way, so he commenced right away to
be bad and the doverncss had to re.
port him to Aunt Eliene and she would
not let him stay with US any more. |
was dad, for ! like Teddy best"
! could not help smiling because
realized that the eternal feminine had
begun her Establishments among the
hearts Of Eiiene's twins.
THE next day Katy Burke came IL
see me. and l told her how Miss Iii.
eanor had done up with bod because
she hal dotten tired of slayin down
here"
".WhO told you that lie?' Katy
said.
what makes you think it Is a lic?"
! asked Katy.
"'Well. I've seen one Of these died
people. The other day Mamie O'Ryley
died. They just put her in a black
box and took her over TO The church
and after a while they took her out
to the cemetery and put her under the
grass"
you see Aunt Marble, ! knew that
Miss Jane would not tell a lie. and so
I said. It's just like this Katy, Miss
Eleanor choosed bod and Mamie
O'Ryley. choosed drass.'"
Dear little Margaret Ann had made
me an irestimable gift-a hearty laugh
Nurse Alice came In much aston
ished and was more mixed up than ev-
err when I told her that did not In.
tend to choose either God or g-ass for
O while.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
fashion DEGREES
SEASONS FOOTWEAR
Styles That Are Pleasing in
Both Hosiery And
Shoes. y Il

Cross.strap dancing pumps In gold,
silver and all colOrs Of satin have
three cross.straps and the back yamp
OF velvet. Gold and silver brocades.
or black with metal brucades, ore cho-
sen for evening slippers with sandal
straps of plain gold or silver cloth.
BIaak satin beaded slippers and
dark blue faiile's slippers embroidered
in metal threads will be seen frequent
ly in the dress parade.
Bedroom slippers, with heel and toe
sections joined by inset straps at the
sole, arc u comfort TO aay the least.
The pearl gray kid model has :hc edges
finished with rose satin ruching.
Roman striped mules finished with
a cord and how are new indeed. Satin
boudolr clippers shocked wiki beads
are luxurious in effect. For wear with
negligee garments there is n model
which also has the bracelet strap TO"
the ankle and all of the leather Is cut
away, showing the hosiery, except at
| the tip OF the toe.
Colonial in shape Is a gray pump
with gray buckle. In gray suede and
patent leather Is n shoe which has cut.
outs on the toe Of suede un1erIayed
Will DUCK patent ICdtuCI.
Shoe ornaments often match the
shoes in color and are not asserttve OF
their mission of ornamentation- Orna.
ments o. clear crystal trimmed in bril-
liants, set in carved silver, are among
those ornamental in character.
Enamel shoe ornaments in black GA
silver, or white on gray, are desirable.
Butterfly bows OF metal gauze show
A.. I.... ,.tAL ranJn1t aorrntfnn
Spangled effects in color OF the slip.
per are not unusual. Cut steel will
again be used for day wear.
Fancy Hosiery.
II the skirts remain short for street
wear, the belief is expressed in many
quarters that the hosiery will be more
luxurious than ever so that 1t will
smartly I'LL out the space between the
shoe and the short skirt.
In nearly every instance the hosiery
matches either the shoe or the cos.
tune. Black and white effects, differ.
ent shades of gray, flesh pink. and all
neutral shades are good. The stock
ings for sports wear, made to match
the sweater. are considered quite the
.Ssorrect thing to wear. Drop stitches,
,Pfbbed effects, roundabout stripes,
. EOfeu phluSt HeitGlUEhinB anu SALCh
Sroidery are noted on the hosiery coun.
ter. White hosiery will be better than
ever. Possibly the vogue for white
shoes accounts for this.
Stockings in open and lace work
come in new designs, and frequently
are as fine as those woven by fairy
fingers. Stockings with panels Of
black lace over gold silk harmonic
we'll with black or black and gold slip
ners.
Only to be seer to be admired are
the stockings strewn with ~delicate1y
colorcd ~old-fashioned bouquets. or
those inserted with lace butterfly
motifs. 2&@
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

Yesterday morning as I was lying on
my little bed with my face toward the
wall, ] felt the touch of two dewy lips
against my hand.
! quickly turned and found tiny Mar
garet Ann looking at me with wonder
ing eyes. !.
"Her father brought her to see you."
said Nurse Alice. He will come back
for her In an hour"
How sweet Of Annie" | said, ito
let me have Margaret Ann q while"
Her father was anxious to know II
she would bother you and sEid his
vile wac sure you would like TO see
your little god child"
bed"
Margaret Ann settled herself costly
after she had kissed me-giycn me
what She called "a drate long one like
| do Daddy"
when are you doin to Diet up:" she
asked.
"Not today. dear" l answered. 81
will lie here and let you talk 10 me"
That is nice" she murmured as
once more her soft hands patted my
face.
Although Margaret Ann is nearly
six she docs not seem to be able TO
pronounce the letter C. Her "ggreats"
are "dwates" aud her "goings" are
"doins."
rs Mamma well?"
Mother Is well,'' she corrected and
| remembered that in the new curicu-
lum OF the modern child's education,
the word mother is never called by
any other name while fashion has left
father out Of the dictionary and placed
daddy and dad there instead.
Mother told me you would be very
glad to see me and that l vas your
little dirl as we'll as hers"
you are" | said as I Rugged her.
She startled me with the question,
which are you going to choose?"
Choose what, darling?"
why you see over at Aunt Eliene's
the other day Bud said you were dom
ldoin to choose and he said you were
not doin to choose anything, you were
dust doin to die.
II told him you had to choose. You
see when Miss Eleanor died tho dover
ness told US all about II. She said
Miss Eleanor dot very tired OF living
here ali alone and she went 10 sleep
and bod took her up in the sky and
that sometime w. --c'.th RI do r~-'-
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
CHILD GETS SICK
CROSS, FEVERISH
IF CONSTIPATED
CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF FIGS"
CAN'T HARM TENDER SToM.
AcH OR BOWELS

A laxative today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Children simply will not
take the time from play to empty their
bowels, which become clogged up with
waste, liver gets sluggish; stomach
sour.
Look at the tongue, mother! II
coated. or your child Is listiess, cross,
feverish. breath bad, restless. doesn't
eat heartily, full of cold or has sore
throat or any Other children's ailment,
give a teaspoon OF California Syrup
Of Figs" then don't worry. because it
Is perfectly harmless, and in a few
hours all this constipation poison, sour
bile and fermentlng waste will gently
move out of the bowels, and you have
a well. playful child again. A thor.
ough INSIDE cleansing is oftimes all
that is necessary. 1t should be the
first treatment given In any sickness.
Beware OF counterfeit fig syrups.
Ask your druggist for a 50.cent bottle
OF "California Syrup of Figs" which.
has full directions for babies, children
OF all ages and for grown.ups plainly
printed on the bottle. Look carefully
and see that It is made by the Call.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

arrange for a class in voice culture:
Thursday afternoon and evening!
Miss Naomi Morris and Winifredl
Reniker are i'll with the measles:
Roy Tough. Of Jake's Run, was Q
Fairview visitor monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
HEALTH HINTS
euTTERMILK,

Buttermilk as sold today in our large
cities is not generally a %byproduct Of
butter making as it is in the country,
but is a cultured skinned milk.
The ordinary trade butter milk, the
kind one a buy for 5 cents a quart,
contains up TO one per cent OF Tactic
acid. This is produced by fermenta.
ton and gives the Characteristic acld
fiaver.
sold under special trade names. is pro.
duced by adding a handful of germs
TO the milk and contains as high as
two per cent of Tactic acid.
The chief source Of ordinary trade
buttermilk is from ~pasteurized milk
which is undelivered in a days deliV'
cry, and this amounts in large plants
TO as much as 100 gallons daily.
This milk is emptied into large cans
and then run through a separator
which separates the always valuable
butter.cut and leaves the SKINNED
milk. To the SKINNED milk is added
a pure culture of Tactic acid germs
which Is called a starter" The tenn.
pernture Is then brought up TO 20 de-
grecs Fahrenheit and kept there until
the milk is thoroughly curdled. II is
then chGrned 40 minutes. just as
cream is chuTned In b~utter-making.
This produces a smooth. thick arti.
Gle which is quickly cooled to 90 de-
grees Fahrenheit or less to prevent
further acidity. Ii is then drawn into
| sterIllzed bottles, closed with a steril.
lied bottles. closed with a ste.ilized
cap, and kept cold until consumed.
Buttermilk as opposed 10 sweet milk
! is one food article in which very great
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
FAIRYIEW.

mrs. Cora Lee Monroe, one OF the
Fairview teachers, left here today for
Parkersburg, where she has accepted
a position for the summer months.
Mrs. Smith, OF Pennsylvania. is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. D. c.
Smith, Of Fairview.
Miss Lille Pogue will spend the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

summer in the country. where she cx:
poets to regain her health.
Miss Lille Emery is very i'll at this
writing.
Mr.. Dodd, OF Dogtown. is moving
his family 10 Fairyiew.
Fafrview has had all epidemic OF
measles, about three hundred cases
with no serious consequences. here
has not been one case of pneumonia
from measles so far.
Mrs. Raymond. of Fairmont, will
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
By BETTY BROWN.

believe 1 have told you that the ma
Wy blue tailored suit is popular, and
that the much rffled suit of tafeta is
the rage this spring, but let me tell
you what the faddiest street dress is
rather let me show you 1t pictured
here-the plain coat and checked'skirt
costume.
The coat OF black gabardine is made
in mannfsh cuaway fashion, with man
nish pockets which are as convenient
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

as only mannfsh pockets can be. Tho
skirt is black check silk, and the whitet
blouse with black taffeta bands gives
the effect withoutshrdetaoshrrrtdlalu
the effect Of a waistcoat.
The umbrella has a short handle
a longer handle wouldn't harmonic
with the short skirt.
The Fashion Art League of America
gives the stamp Of authority to this
smart little "magpie' %trotter, and to
all other combinations of plain coats
and checked skirts.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

numbers OF germs are purposely per,
mitted to develop. The milk often
contains a billion germs to every Is
drops. But they are harmless germs.
Although not so nourishing as skim.
med milk, buttermilk is still one OF
the cheapest foods obtainable. One
ordinary glass OF buttermilk contains
as much nourishment as half a pint
of oysters or two ounce of bread or
baked potato.
Many cases OF Bright's disease, ner.
vous p~rostration and stomach trou-
hles are greatly benefited by a butter
milk diet. II is not well to use 1t where
there is an ~overacidity of the stomach.
It is just as essential to become
educated in health matters as 1t is for
the lawyer TO know his Blackstone and
the physician his medicine.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

de little thing this bathing cos.
tune, worn recently at Coronado
Beach, Cal, by Miss Dorcas Surtt'
The simplicity attracted a great deal
Of comment, for az the daughter OF a
New York millionaire Miss Surth could
AFFORD the most elaboratae of friills.
AS agood sportswoman, however: she
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13
TO REMOVE DANDRUFF

Get a 25-cent bottle OF .IDanderine
at any drug store, pour a little into
your hand and rub we'll into the scalp
with the finger tips. BY morning most,
II not all. of this awful scurf will have
disappeared. Two or three applica.
tions will destroy every bit OF dand-
ruff; stop scalp itching and falling
hair.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1916-04-13

This American novelist has received
the highest honor France has to con
fer on~a woman-the Legion OF Hon
OF, Napoleon's order OF merit. The
five rayed star, insignia OF the order
was presented to Mrs. Wharton.in &C
knowledgement of her war relief work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01

D. , Grange coincidence. Cen PERISH
- Snacial train of autos and the Ga
- s1ecial railway train passed each
ofber ABOUT half way between Nueva
S,aeas C;rande. where there is con-
Siderable garrison OF CarranZa troops
and Colouia Dublan. where are camped
a number of American troops
The Gavira special, with the general
abosrd continued to Pearson. where he
-sr1ained over night Before leaving
FOR Pearson, Gavira sent messenger
RI the American camp with the sUg-
resffou that the conference be held at
fhe railway station at Nueva Casas
f;randes. but this was not settled upon.
Gen. Pershing desiring TO leave the
matter till morning
During the conference Gen PERISH
ing will maintain temporary head
uarters in this camp The tents Of
his encourage are being pitched under
the noble trees on the banks Of
Rio Casas Grandes not far from where
-yae established the first camp after
crossing the line March 10
II might be said IN this connection
that this in the first visit paid by Gen.
Pershina in person since the first week
in ADrif when he returned from the
south. after having disposed Of the
froons which combed the mountains in
search of Villa and his bands and
drove them in scattered flight after
the battle Of Guerrero
on the trip from NamlQuipa- on which
the correspondents were the guests Of
Gen. Pershing. he made an inspection OF
various camps along the line and
found all IN fine fettle and splendidly
located.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
JUAREz EXPECTS GAVIRA BACK
FROM HIS CONFERENCE TONIGHT

Cen Francisco L Gonzales. acting
zone commander OF northern Chibua-
hua, headquarters in Juarez. in the ab-
sence of Gen. Gabriel Gavira. said
Thursday morning he expected the
arrival of Gen Gav.ra this evening.
Gen. Gavira's conference with Gen 7
J. Pershing. commanding the United
States punitive expedition, will be held
some time this afternoon at Colonia
Dublan. Mormon colony a short dis
lance north Of Casas Grandes. Chin
Gen Gonzales said neither Gen
Gavira on his departure Wednesday
morning or himself had knowledge or
the first chiefs note to the United
States. The general said the populace
OF Juarez was calm, evidencinE moth
ing OF near crisis in the diplomatic
negotiations between the United states
and Mexico
The people Of Juarez intelligentIv
know the situation between the United
states and Mexico. and there is no
alarm, said Thomas D. Edwards
American consul at Juarez
A railroad official doubted the ar
rival OF Gen Gavira tonight II the con
ference is to be held this afternoon
IN going. the general made good time.
leaving at $50 Wednesday morning an5
arriving that evening at 7:3O o'clock.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
PER5HING AND GAVIRA MEET
At CA5AS GRANDES TO CONFER
BY GEO. H. CLEMENTS.

"EMPORARG Field Headquarters.
Punitive expedition. L. S. Army.
Colonia Dublan. Mex. June / via
radio to Columbus, y. NJ. June Gen.
J. J. Pershing. accompanied by members
or his staff. including chief Of staff
Lieut.. Col l. D Cabeu. and personal
aide, Lieut. J. L Collins. arrived from
Namiquipa Wednesday. prepared to
meet Gen. Gabriel Gavira. representa-
tive of the Carranza government in a
conference TO-DAY
All meeting viii be held in Cen
Gavira's private car, located on tract,
on neutral ground half way between
this camp and Nueva Casas Grandes
Only Cen Pershing and Gen Cavira
and their chiefs OF staff and an IN
terpreter were present at the first
meeting at 10 o'clock
As to the pan and outcome of the
proposed conference, Gen. Pershina- sid
today that he had nothing to ssv At
least till after he had had an o1nor-
tunity to meet Gen. Gavira and dfse,,ss
the preliminaries-
Gen. Gavira arrived late Wa5nes-
day on a special train made IN Of ssv-
en- box cars. carrying about so men ana
horses Of the escort. a baggage car ana
a special car formerly used BY the Mex
leo North Western railroad as a mar
Tor car. when that road was running
trains through from Juarez to ChihTIa7
hua, and in which Gavira and staff will
live while the conference is in Dro-
gress-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
NEGRO SOLDIER MAKES HIS
GET AWAY FROM GUARDS

Charles Brown. a private of the
Tenth negro cavalry. escaped We'd
nesday night at 1915 o'clock while be
ing taken to the city jail Brown had
been arrested Wednesday afternoon,
and after being held in Jail for sew
eral hours was taken before provost
marshal Capt. Allison for an examina-
ton IL was while being taken back TO
jail that he escaped Several shots
were fired at the fleeing negro but he
apparently escaped injury.
Capt Allison received a telegram
from the military authorities at Colum-
bus Thursday morning, advising him
10 hold Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
j. s. CONSULATE
HAS REOPENED
Mexico City Consulate Open
First Time in 2 Years;
to Deport Merchants.

For the first time in two yaers the
American consulate in Mexico City
has been opened and is in charge OF
J. W. Rowe, attache general. according
TO a message received by Mexican
consul Andres Garcia
The message stated that Cen Ben
iamin Hill. commander of the federal
district. had been notified by diplO-
matte representatives Of the different
foreign governments that they have
refused to interfere on behalf Of their
nationals who have threatened to close
their business houses rather than COM
ply with the order restricting profits
TO be made from the sale Of goods.
Gen. Hill announced that, should any
foreigners persist in closing their
doors and afflXlng the consular seals
on them. the Mexican government VIII
also place its seal on these doors and
these places viii not be allowed 10
TIE Deport Foreigners.
Native violators of the order are TO
be sent 20 the penal settlement at the
isIand Tres AIarias instead Of being
forced TO sweep the streets, the decree
declares. Article Is. under which for
eigners[ may DE expelled from the
country. will be enforced against the
foreign merchants who persist In vio-
lating the order, the message states.
Military and civil authorities in the
northern states have been notified TO
use special vigilance I'm running down
cttle rustlers who, the message
claims. are in the employ Of foreign
"a tile companies and who are driving
large numbers of struggled cattle
across the border
study Laws.
A study of the laws Of the republic
is now being made by the legislative
commission department. and viii re-
port at the first session OF the con-
gress notifications decided upon by
the commission in order 10 simplify
legal processes and also regarding the
acts performed by judicial officers
performed during the Huerta regime.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01

Amador was not present at all OF the
meetings Of the cOnferees.
To Withdraw North of san Antonio.
Gen. Scott stated that the general
trend of his understanding with Obre-
gOn provided that Pershing's force
withdraw slowly north Of San Antonio,
Mexico His statement was in connec-
ton with the conference expected today
between Gems Pershing and Gavira. the
latter commanding the Mexican force
in Pershing's immediate vicinity Gen
Funston had authority, il was learned.
to dispose his forces in any way he
sees fit north Of San Antonio Should
Gen. Pershing suggest d further re-
tirement after the conference. it could
he ordered without reference TO Wash
ington, although it is doubtful that
such a step would be taken
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
CARRANZA ACCUSES AMERICA
OF TREACHERY, SAYS PERKINS

Chicago. Ills. June George ".
Perkins. chairman OF the executive
committee Of the Progressive party. ar
rived here today and will remain until
after the Progressive convention,
June T.
u observe that Carranza in his note
sent TO Washington yesterday accuses
the Wilson administration OF duplicity
and deception, he said
This is the first time that any for
eiCn power has dared TO accuse the
United States Of treachery.
our prime object here should be TO
proceed with all possible speed TO put
= ston to this SORT Of thing and imme-
diately restore the good name of this
COIIl4y i'm the eyes Of the world"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-06-01
N. M. GUARDSMEN SUGGEST
MEN MIGHT BE DRAFTED

Albuquerque. n ". June That Of
Iicers OF the national guard in a con-
ference last Sunday at Columbus had
considered very seriously asking the
governor 10 draft men 10 fill vacan-
cies in the states infantry regiment
now on duty at Columbus. was stated
mere TINS afternoon by Maj. B. RUPEE,
recruiting officer
Inc step was still being considered
he said and probably will he fai-e1 II
enIistments do not increase at once.