davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
$50. 900 WORTH Or GODS,

Comprising very article OF wear for
male aud female except ladies hats
Of the finer. medium aud common
grades. The latest novelties OF the
season a. well rs staple articles. The
lowest cash price marked in plain hg-
ures on ever article. No books. No
credit. UPDRGRAFFs,
Hagerstown, Md.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
They Want the Best.

The people OF this vicinity insist
on having Chamberlain Cough ReuI-
edy and do not want any other.
saws John V. Bishop, OF Portland
Mills. Indiana. That is right. They
know it to be superior TO any other
for colds, and a. a preventive and
cure for Group, and why should they
not insist upon having IL. so cent
bottles for sale by j. q. Gibson.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
Personal Mention.

Among those who left for Washing
ton and Baltimore this morning were
Miss Nora Keesecker, Miss Julia
Rentch, Miss Bette Licklder, Mrs.
Harry McLain, Mr.. John H. Show,
Mr.. ". P. Lickhder, Mrs. j. D. Bill
myer, Mrs. Hattie Hill, Miss NJ c.
Keplinger, Mrs. VIM. Kanode and
Johnny KanOde, Miss Sallie Powell,
Mr.. John Hoffman, Mr.. T. B. Line.
Mrs. Virginia Mason and her family
will remove from Shepherdstown to
Washington City this month Mrs
Mason and Miss Sallie are now in
Frederick visiting her daughter, Mrs
Smith. Miss Emma and Miss Lily
will leave about the 18th. Their de-
parture will be much regretted by
their friends here.
Messrs. Z. H. Reinhart and Henry
Shepherd left this morning for Balti-
more and vicinity, where they will
examine canning factories with a view
to establishing one in Shepherdstown.
We should greatly rejoice to see such
an industry in this place.
Miss Bette Sheet and Miss Lille
Chapline have gone to Bel Air, Nd,
to visit the latters sister. They expect
to take in Baltimore and Washington
on their return.
The REGISTER was pleased TO have
a call on Monday from Messrs D. A.
Beard and c. R. Sperow, two of Berke-
ley county's most prominent farmers.
Mrs. Samuel P Humrickhouse and
Miss Ella Keyes left for a visit of
some weeks in Frederick, Nd, this
morning.
Mr.. H. C. Schulz, chief train dis
patcher of the n. & W. Railroad, was
in Shepherdstown on business last
Thursday.
We regret to learn that Mr.. George
w. Moler has been quite sick the past
week at his home at Moler's Gross
Roads.
Mr. C. w. Grow, of the N. & w.
Railroad, was among our callers yes
terday.
Mr. George w Billmyer has gone
to New York for a week S visit
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

Kappa Psi fraternity, and President
Abel. A choir from his class sang
several selections
Frank E. Beltzhoover, Jr., was II
years old. He was born in Shep-
herdstown January II, 1877, died
March 8, 1894. One of the brightest
boys of the town, his standing in the
Graded School, of which he was the
youngest graduate, and at Shepherd
College, where he graduated last June,
was among the highest. In Septem-
Der last he entered Pennsylvania Col
lege at Gettysburg, where he entered
the freshman class Here, too, his
quick intellect and his studious habits
put him among the first of his class.
When Frank left home in September
the REGISTER said that he was a bright
and manly lad and predicted for him
brilliant future. God in His mystic
rious providence has seen fit to cut
him off before the prediction could be
verified. But now, as the hearts of
his friends are given to retrospection,
the true manliness of his character,
the strength of his mind, his correct
department, his sincerity and good
sense, stand out clear and prominent.
He was always a lovable boy. At
home he was an obedient son and an
afectionate brother. In public he
was popular with his companions, and
there were few persons in this town
who would pass him on the street
without kind word or an answering
smile. He was full Of fun and life,
yet there was dignity and sense Of
justice within him unusual to boy
of his age, and which never allowed
him to make others uncomfortable
even in sport. Few persons can show
the record he could as a faithful at
tendant at church and at Sunday
school. He was never absent if at
home and we'll Had he lived until
the coming Easter, he would have
united himself with the Lutheran
Church here. Knowing his intention
in this matter, knowing his Christian
character, we can truly say it is well
with his soul.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08

Resolutions of the Pennsylvania
Epsilon Chapter of the Phi Kappa
Psi Fraternity on the death of its
Brother, Frank E. Beltzhoover, Jr.
whereas. 1t has been the dispensation OF
an Omniscient Providence TO summon our
beloved brother. Frank T.. Beltzhoove,; and
Whereas, The fraternity At lage, and
Pennsylvania Epsilon especially, has sui.
fered a great loss In the demise OF our es-
teem.d brother; and
Whereas, We desire to manifest our sense
OF loss In some BETTING way, therefore, be II
ReSolued, That while we, the members OF
PENNSYLVANIA Epsilon Chapter OF the Phi
Kappa Psi Fraternity, bow In humble sub
mission to the Divine will. We deeply de-
plore the death OF our beloved brother; and
be IL
Resolved, That in him we have lost one
who, though connected with our fraternity
but short time, showed hlmsel Jealous
worker for her welfare. and In this we all
the more realize the irreparable loss we
have sustained by his untimely death; aud
be II
Resolved, That in him we have lost de-
voted brother, who, by his considerate man.
q ID esteem OF all who knew him, and whose
memory shall ever be tenderly cherished;
and be II
Resolved, That the badge OF mourning b.
worn ior thirty days, and that the CHI pter
hall be drsped In mourning for sixty; and be
IL
Resolved, That we extend our sincere SYM
patty to the bereaved family In this sad
hour OF their affiiction: AMI be 1t further
Resolved, That o copy OF these resolutions
bs sent To tho family Of our lamented broth
or; and that they be published in the "Shield"
and the college Mercury" and spread ON
the minutes OF our chapter.
W.F. LUTZ,
]. e. BOWERS,
F. NJ. KEFrER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
The Circuit Court.

The Circuit Court for Jefferson
county adjourned last Friday The
following cases were acted upon by
Judge Faulkner:
Geo. Hofmaster VS.. Joseph Starry s
administrator attachment quashed
for insuficiency of affidavit E. L.
Wager VS. ]. E. Wyatt; judgment for
plaintiff for $483.28 EmanuelSpang-
lers administrator VS.. Shenandoah
Pulp Company verdict of jury set
aside and new trial granted for de-
PENDANT. Flora B. Darlington VS.. D.
F. Shoemaker and T. Z. Shoemaker (;
judgment for plaintiff against D. +.
Shoemaker for 81 ,307, and suit abated
as to T. E. Shoemaker for want Of SER
vice, without prejudice for new suit
as to him. ]. F. Legge vs.. j. W.
Kerney on motion to set aside former
judgment, plaintiff admitted a credit
of $50 to be allowed on said judgment
and defendant dismissed motion to set
Judgment aside. Craven Trussell's
executor vs.. County Court of Jefferson
county, on appeal from County Court,
on the question whether personal
property should be assessed for taxes
in the district where the executor re-
sided or where the life-tenant of said
property resided, Judge Faulkner held
that for one year, at least, or while
said property remained in the control
of said executor, it should be assessed
in the district in which he resided
after turned over by him to the life
tenant it should be assessed in his dis
trict, the law directing that personal
property shall be assessed in the dis
trict where the owner resides, and so
long as the executor holds the proper
ty, he is the technical owner
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
AuCFT0Rl, HuGNT 0Rl.
Watches, Diamonds, Sterling Silver and Silver Plated
Ware, Clocks, Bponzes JeweIPy Bric.a.Brsc, &c.

In order will stock Of
perior goods commencing Wednesday evening March
continuing daily and Ladies particularly invited
attend the sale provided for them This will be the best
wishing bargains this line
their own prices This straightforward
manner represented refunded Goods will
sold strictly what they After the
auction the business will be continued as before
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1894-03-08
BRIEFS.

Short items About This and That of Local
Flavor to Please Our Readers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

and three-quarters in length Join the sides OF each
OF these breadths together at the bottom for dis
lance OF nineteen inches. This makes the trouser
part OF the skirt These two parts Joined to-
gether from the top TO the space whore they are
divided in Trousers Finally. Sits cut at the top
on each side. equally distant from the in tho
middle Of the front and back These Sits at the side
are finished with fly and button The back and
front OF the skirt. separated by these Sits. ara
gathered on to bands. Finally the edges Of these
straight trousers at the ankle hemmed and run
WIN elasucs. and turned up in bag fashion.
When properly made the full edges OF this skirt
ieacn nearly to the top of the boots. The back
Ddnd or the skirt is often attached TO the back baDd
OF the waiter Jacket with II. This prevents
the separating Of the waist and skirt, which almost
inevitably occurs when they not thus joined.
A silk shirt Of cool Linen or cheviot completes
NE dress. when II is made Of serge. or Of one OF
those pretty black and white checked woods that are
so popular this season. Sometimes In cool weather
CATERS OF the same material worn with checked
wool suits but the expert cycler prefers TO dispense
with them al all seasons because they impede the
movements Of the ankle
on petite figure this bicycling dress Is hardly
noticeable. Il looks dowdy. however. II lacks the
smart trimness OF the riding habit, and probably
in time something more graceful will be devised TO
meet the popular demand FOR a bicycling suit.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TOMATO DISHES.

SOME TIMELY RECIPES FROM SALAD TO cATSrP.
Rarely two generations ago the tomato. love
annie was raised as a sort OF vegetable curiosity
IN few New England gardens; now II is one OF
the most popular dishes on our tables. ana new
recipe for preparing II Is always welcome. one OF
the prettiest and most palatabe dishes FOR sum
ner lunch is a fresh tomato salad. Choose the small
curly heads Of lettuce and take from the centre OF
each a sufficient number OF leaves to hold large
tomato from which the skin has been peeled AT
range them on a round oval fiat dish ana on inc
ton OF each ior1.to pu; a tablespoonful OF mayon-
naise salad dressing. The leaves and blossoms OF
nasturtlums make pretty garnish.
Tomato bsque is "A delicate and appetlzng summer
soup Stew and strain quart Of tomatoes, add
a small teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper Boil
one quart OF milk. Smooth together one tablespoon
ful Of -four with OF butter. ADD TINS 10 the Doll
ing milk but do not put In the tomatoes until the
dinner hour. Have the tureen hot. Turn In the
boiling milk add a small pinch Of soda to the to-
matoes Pour them In. mix and serve at once.
To bake tomatoes cut off small piece OF the
fruit at the stem-end and pu; in bit OF butter a
nnch OF sugar and pinch or salt Sft a mite
nowdered cracker or bread crumbs over them ana
~ the flavor is liked add a few bits Of onion Bake
an hour and have the top brown. For stuffed iona
toes select large full-meated tomatoes Cut on the
tops Of a sufficient number 10 fiji bikng-dish OF
the size desired Scoop out about a ,hIra OF .ns
contents OF each tomato and MI me space Nun nTean
crumbs butter, a ltiIc salt and IttIe pepper.
Sprinkle bread crumbs over the whoe. auh i, III
the crumbs are a nice light brown
To make green tomato pickles, slice one peck OF
Green tomatoes and one dozen large onions ana
pack them in a jar In alternate AYERS, WIN ~
between Let them sta nd twenty-four hours then
take out and drain of the brine. Add one ounce
OF mace one OF white ginger one or celery ~eea
one-half ounce Of cioyes. onc-haf pound OF Whlte
mustard seed, TWO tabespooniuls OF black pepper
three pounds OF brown sugar and one quart OF YIN.
erar Boil until tender For tomato caisup' put
the tomatoes into a kettle. cover them coseiy ana
.et them where they will be hot enough to burst
take them out TO cool, throw away the water
which rises then pass them through sieve anu
70 each quart add t~o-thirds or wineflass OF
salt. half a teaspoonful OF mustard quarter OF a
teaspoonful Of ginger. quarter OF teasPoohiu "
whole cloves and quarter Of wneglass OF all
spice two-thirds OF lumber OF vinegar ana ,, Two
Add one wlneglass OF brandy, boil the mixture
twenty minutes. and bottle when coi3-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
4 BICYCLING DRESS.
prr.rIs OF THE DIVIDED SKIRT.


r,.o a,v,aed skirt OF the feminine bcycler which
h.s heen introduced here to meet the emergencies OF
,h,s now fashionable sport Is quite different gar
zen, from the full straight skirt used IN England
IN far, Il is a sort Of mongrel something gown De-
,veen the divided skirt and the full Turkish 'rous-
49,. o,d while 4, does away with the greatest Cd
800. 90 tho divided skirt-;hat II Is liable TO ny
800, md twist around the limbs In strong breeze
q, no longer makes any pretence OF appearing d.
an ordinary skirt 49,, ,.,
r,a new divided skirts are all joined 10 the dep'h
-, n,reteen inches from the ankle, making oil 'no
Va a,,,dad por,ions for that distance fun trousers
~ ,,,s erfec, is still further emphasized by ga'her
a.. O., tho lower edge with an elastic drawins-s'r'hs
that Ats snugy around the leg TO cal, .ne Tns
''a. a,e.d shape a skirt is an absurdity. Inc
III ''' .r.Iv a concession TO lies convenances-
nam" :. no, pretty garment but IT is sufficiently mod
~ u ~ ,he trousers by ladies Of the Eastern
ned iro' ~" ,oo,snlc,,ous and not TO suggest mas
l Na',,na s,tre in any striking manner
This skirt ACCOMPANIED by waiter ,as.e,
sh'i' 80 ,,cvcles To make the skirt take TWO
mooes - 10th forty inches in depth By a yaru
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
uySSloylRr BOATING PARTT.

NJ paJford on Sunday morning feeling
that her faith In "fads" in general ana In one III
narticular was waning. She looked back upon
a long succession Of them. and as she mentally
checked off Christian science theosophy' Desar'e'
nhvsical culture and even a mild woman's SURFACE
mania she feared that she would be obliged
tn add 10 the list her latest scheme that OF teach-
ing I'm the mission Sunday-school. She couiu MOI
tn nix otherwise. for she took her place on the
day OF her first appearance instead OF seeing heI
pups In n in front OF her she law"
crny,v seats She could through the open door
,ho h,c bovs who ought to have occupied those
ecots sitting contentedlv in a line on fence on
the opposite side of the street, although the Dell
had begun to ring for the opening of the service
The Sunday-school belonged to a mission parish
in town situated on a lake and having many
manufactures and large poor population MISS
Radford had offered to ill vacancy made ny one
~ tho teachers who was leaving town, ana 10 her
dismay the members OF the class fled at her APP
proach. Evidently the vision OF the sha',iy
dressed and good-looking girl. who seemed 10 De
little older than the boys themselves had s'upe
fving effect on the bashful youths who had formed
the big boy class.
Miss Radford' glanced at the clergyman with ap-
healing eyes and he walked down the aisle to
where she sat ,.. cha s.,a "J cannot
very we'll go in the open air TO teach ah those fe
boys % yo per lnpsGff wyo YOU better go home
seem be keeping them away; ,urr,.dlv
"A
81 will go out and speak TO them. ana the hguie
in the long cassock disappeared throush tne cnape,
door and all the scholars III 'ie io0A' '
and stared at Miss Kadford -. -, o ~,
Presently the boys on the fence got on one Dy
o,e and filed slowly down the street. all but one
single bow who followed the clergyman sheepisniy
into thu church casting an enVylhs sia"'e a' "''
comm nions as he stepped In the door. -,
Ms Radford welcomed the Lonely scnolar WIN
Nh &c and she assumed her good comrade
manner In which she had great commence. Sne e
plunged into the lesson and Il was not unt. sn. nha
eyhaus,ed the Bible subject for the DAY that sne
ventured TO say anything on the s9pJect 81 me ao-
ones. Ihen sac asnJ,s, way N '
friends come in for the service " . ,.
"Oh said the young man, AVOIDING the question:
they have gone sailing; - T., ,.,.. -,
THAT is the reason they went away. IS it,? said
tho vonrg woman. Il envy them. There's a good
biz Of breeze for sail to-day Sailing is fne sport;
isn,t ~ But IKE rowing quite as well. ! think !
Rave A good muscle for g.r, don't you think so?
and she doubled up her arm and showed a sugges-
tIon az muscular bunch. Il got that rowing" she
Wen, on II have perfect little boat, with out
rlggers ard q siding seat, and she chartered on
maj the youth forgot 10 be shy, and they en-
thusastlcaiy talked boating in al Its aspects until
The c.osIng exercises began, when she ended by
Offering the boy her boat FOR certain evening in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
AMERICAN HOSPITALITY.
GILBERT PARKER TELLS ENGLTsHMEN OF oUH
HOME AND ARMY LIFE
stalments

From The St James Gazette.
For private hospitality it is the same North.
South, East and WestIgenai rec Eager a nlscs
for there classes in America as denned u no'
broadly defined. as in England ! nave nV sor .os
and say unhesitatingly that family ahecton is sne
deepest best and most noticeable thing IN an tnae
big land Nne-tenths Of the professional men OF me
country have come from simple homes, where In
terest5 equal and common-equaI ana CON.
mon because. matter how rich the ,, father ne
fortune till the death of the parents ana
nothing Their by right but only ny the e, senaa
ing her boy away TO school remember taking %
one of the most Fashionable and beautiful women IN
She feared for his morals and his habits for the loss
OF his deep affection for her and for his sister she
permit the boy - become eneminate: but II was an
instance OF the sweet friendiinsss ana ioVs 70 ~
has seldom than two courses wine Is seldom
save in the larger cities and then oniy amons
ity In the United States Is TO be touno as
the military posts Here you have the sub sub
for time AT Fort Leavenworth Kan3
this year a hearty invitation from Old Point Com
fort and Fort Sully. ; d and twice l have
Of the american Army may be worth privately at
the military posts he lives without ostenta tton-in-
deed. simply as all his brother ottcers0as even
parties. their germans and phantom dances In the
post ballroom and they grow to be as like each
the cost OF hos ality is borne by the mess. for
which the Cove nment provides. here ! repeat, az
most commendable In social life N America Ana
my cynical brother Brftlsher: who joys In putting
spokes in the American wheel az It were. would do
well not 70 mistake what he sees In big hote.s az
he travels, for American life and people-not any
more than he would mistake Harpenden races fos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
HE CURRENT COIN.
SOME NOTES FROM PARIS

Inc French robes de confectons" which have
oeeh sent over ate.y curious examples OF mixed
coor'hg' FOR instance. one OF the latest has an
ara Due SKIRT and short Eton jacket turned over
WIN small rolling collar Of red poult de sole and
worn over a chiffon waist Of app'e green The
jacket is made without sleeves and finished with
gathered fods on the shoulder which are lined with
red silk
couple OF pretty gowns which have jus, come
out from Paris show sleeves that are decidedly
smaller the pulled part being very short. moi;
longer than the Sleeve of ball dress while the rest
is perfectly fitted over the elbow and Is tight to the
wrist One Of these models has the bodice OF nae
b.ue chiffon, artistcaliy draped over b.ue silk tat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE POPE.
HIS rOcToR CoRRECTs REPORTS ABOUT HIS
HEALTH-HIS HOLINESS CAkRilN"
TEN POI ND BOOKS.

UEALTH-UIS HOLINESS 'AhRllN"
TEN POUND BOOKS.
The numerous reports regarding the hI-heal'h %
the Pope which have been In circulation recently
have Induced Or Lapponi 70 make The following
statements regarding the condition OF His Holiness
"The health Of Leo MIL says the doctor Is
excellent Contrary 20 reports his nourishmeht re-
mains the same as formerly. and his appetite never
faus him At : o'clock In the morning ne taxes
Gun of chocolate ana biz OF bread. At o'c.ocK
y m his luncheon is served II consists o. soup
ono ar two courses Of meat. fruit and glass OF
p,rIe,ux In the evening at O'Clock Leo Aili
a~,in eets soup. meat fruit and wine. His stomach
ac.s with marvellous regularity His s.eep Is .ohs
and ouet He cannot DE said TO he losing his
,on,ers The Pope has as great powers OF resist
summer he has OF been affected some" ~
'o give an dea OF the strength preserved oy -
oil man Of eighty four years, let me say ina -
yin takcs pleasure In gong IN search ol sIV'
L,oi,. In the library some OF them welshliiB a.
mmcb as TN pounds and carrying them TO ms
,,.0rlx ny desk To those wac say thdt t.e ~
ca1nof hold himself erect and j. oDNgei 10 AZ"
b1--se ~ hc carried In a litter. We can simply r.
NV mat Ike all MS predecessors Leo NIL aoS ~
bi,,sef n be carried In litter when ne goes 10 ~.
den He gets into the litter in MS olllCe ipu1
-, is simply A rule OF etiquette. Every GAY,
aV,sr once reaching the garden. he walks ior hOuIs
o. a time supp1rtoI by his cane. lie walks mon
as.Iv than number OF persons or ms sun a., -.
sSori Leo XIII walks. or at least stands up LOT
ssnr or i've hours n day Only recently he con.
nrmed thirty persons without leelnS '"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

coming week Her parting words 10 him were:
Please try 70 persuade the OF the class 10 come
Sunday"
After that Miss RaGfords scholars tumb.ed heels
head 10 get into the good graces OF her her
boat She was Boosting of her success one evening.
In fact" she exclaimed. with intense pride. Il am
looked upon as one OF the superior teachers IL
the school"
II think you getting your reputation undee
false pretences.' said her younger brother. BE.
SIDES. suppose 1t has never occurred TO you that
that boat which you have been using as a sort o.
merit card Is my boat"
oh" said his sister. with little gasp. Il be-
i.eve Il does belong 10 you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12

s'UeA' ana cold peas. caulifower or any scrans ~
.ou vegetables left over. until it is full Sc, IL in
'ne iceoox until it is wanted when plunge the
mould INTO boiling water for a minute and turn our
."e eeauhe on dish. Garnish with parsley and
me 'eilied meat should be cut crosswise in
rather thick slices 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
TIE COOK IN POLITICS.

From the London Globe
The spoils to the victors system holds good IN
France in a small way, though not TO the extent Il
rules in the sister Republic. Louis Tabernet the
late President Carnots cook. Is to be replaced p
head Of the kitchen the Elysee s one Of the No.
celebrated cooks Of the age and drsws the =. ~ n.
cooks but its supply Of Cabinet Ministers "a -
Tar greater Of late years than ~ sapeU 6 eoekA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-12
4 GERMAN TEA-IABLE.


PRETTY DEVICE or TWO CLOTHS
The Germans have pretty way OF arranging
their te,-tab,cs with two cloths The FIRST which is
often coiorcd is trimmed with heavy lace this lower
cloth may be Of denim cloth ecru linen. over
this is a second cloth Of white damask. This may