davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23

You can't afford to risk your life
by allowing a cough or cold to
develop into pneumonia or con-
sumption. One Minute Cough
Cure will cure throat and )ung
troubles quicker than any other
preparation known. Many doctors
use it as a specific for grippe. 1t is
an infallible remedy for Group.
Children like it and mothers en-
dorse it. S J Carson.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23
Lost! LOST!

TWENTY sheep Us lambs and 8 ewsl
which are not branded Al all, but have
and under keel in left ear and and 2
elits in right ear have stfayc! from my
place on Jack Mountain y reward OF
soc on the head will be given to any one
that will lind them aid / me know.
81 tieo ". ARMSTRONG.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23
Christmas Entertainment.

A committee Of ladies of the
Monterey Southern Methodist Sun
day School have decided to hold a
Christmas entertainment for tine
school, on Christmas night.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23

Mr.. NJ. Houlihan of the river
was up Monday.
Mrs. Henry Crummett of Deer
field is visiting her son, Mr.. S. W.
Crummett.
Miss Sadie Somers Of Glover
Creek is spending the week with
her cousins Mr.. and Mrs. S. b. Sieg.
MIR and Mrs. W H Hull Of Rock
Cave W. Va. are visiting Mrs. Hull's
brother, D, Wilson Esq. and other
relatives in the county. Mrs.
Hul's friends. those of her old home
and of earlier days, are pleased to
have her with them again.
Mr.. Samuel Carol of Staunton,
paid his numerous friends in High
land visit last Sunday. Mrs.
Laura Cross accompanied him.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Echard of
Pendleton visited Mrs. Echards par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Smith,
this week.
DIR. NJ. B. Campbell Of Meadow
Dale was in town Monday a short
while.
Mr.. r. L. Matheny Of valley
Center was here Manday marketing
the 100 ID. deer he killed on Back
Greek.
Vim. Boggs Esq. and daughter,
Miss Margie of Franklin, spent
Monday night in Monterey.
Have your newspapers and magazines,
for next year, ordered by H NJ Slaven,
who will save you trouble and expense.
We want all the Turkeys we can
get and will pay you 7ac per ID.
L. S. Dickinson & Go.
A new line Of picture mouldings
just received at Suddarth's.
Mr. w A Campbell Of Franklin
spent W ednesday night in town.
Messrs [. L. Beverage and Jared
L. Jones are applicants for the
place of Superintendent of Public
Schools made vacant by the death
Of Mr. B Fl Hansel.
Union Thanksgiving services Of
the Methodist and Presbyterian
congregations, will be held at the
Methodist church on Thursday
Nov. goth at IL o'clock 4. NJ. Ser
mon will be preached by Rev. Jno.
Ruff of the Presbyterian Church.
All are cordially invited.
When you want prompt acting
little pills that never grippe use
DeWitt's Little Early Risers, Sd.
Carson.
Mr. Samuel Dever Of Green Hill
was in town Tuesday.
Dogs ran a 1876 lb. buck off Of
the Allegheny into Back Creek,
and were holding it in the water,
when Mr. Brown Lightner came
along, jumped in with his pocket
knife, the only weapon he had, and
cut the deer's throat. An act OF
this kind is considered very dan
gerous, as the male deer is a great
fighter when held and worried by
dogs. Mr. Lightner brought his
prize to town Tuesday.
The farmers of West Augusta
have decided to raise white turkeys
as a precaution against Stanton
sportsmen. who have been making
inroads on their tame focks.
Mr.. Charles Campbell in talking
with us about the fruit industry
IN California, remarked that he
lived on a 46 acre fruit ranch. the
care of which required the constant
attention of two persons the year
round, and during the gathering
and drying time the labor OF
many more. To give us some idea
of the enormous quantities OF fruit
raised there he made mention OF
his last years crop OF grapes
There were 10 acres of the ranch
growing this particular fruit from
which he gathered 176 tons OF
grapes, and they were sold at Sl7'oC
per ton. He says when he thinks
of the care given to fruit growing
there, he dou't see how 1t is posi-
Bile that any kind of fruit would be
a success in Highland since so Int
tie attention is given it.
~
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23
HIGHLAND RECRODER
LOCAL NEWS.
PERSONAL.
Brief Items of Interest to Home
Folks About Their Friends
And Acquaintance.

Mr. Hugh Ryder of Mt. Grove
was in town SATURDAY..
Mr. w H Hiner of Green Hill
made a business trip to town Satur-
day.
Mr.. J. F. Wamsley of Bath
county was in our town on Satur-
day, last.
Solomon Whitecotton and Jane
Simmons of Crabbottom were unit
ed in marriage last week.
Mrs Lemuel Waybright of Crab
bottom. we are informed is critical
" i'll, her trouble being erysipe-
las. which started on her face.
MIR Lee Winner of Grabbottom
lost good horse, which dropped
dead while he was making a trip
to Stanton last week.
MIR E K Rexrode of New Hamp-
den called to see us Wednesday
while in town.
Mr. Andy Puffinbargef's son, 8
or 10 years old, had his hand badly
wounded by accidental discharge
of a shot gul, while he was out
hunting last Friday. DIR | n Trim
BILE was called to dress the wounds.
The outside work on Mr. } A
Whitelaw's new house is about
completed. 1t is a pretty structure
and its elevated situation gives 1t a
very attractive appearance.
Mr. J A Waggoner called We'd
nesday and renewed his subscrip-
ton.
Some Crabbottom farmers do not
feel disposed to take the 63 cents
offered by the merchants for their
turkeys, and are butchering and
shipping them themselves. If
prices do not get better it is likely
that several large lots will be treat
ed in this way.
VIM Arbogast shipped his last
lot of lambs from Crabbottom last
week.
For SALE:-A first-class 1900
pound Victor Safe. AS good as
new-can be purchased at reasona-
BILE prices. For further informa-
ion inquire at this Office.
The party who borrowed, or
otherwise came into possession OF
my buggy tongue yoke will please
return it. Tom II. Slayen.
Mrs James Ryder returned re-
Gently from Stanton where she
deceived treatment for her eyes.
Mr. Adam Stephenson who was
with V. B Bishop for sometime IS
tlerkiDg for G. w. Hevener 4 20.
It higbtOwn.
Mrs A I Stephenson spent sew
raj days in town recently.
Monterey physicians are waiting
some of the fever patients at
cDowell.
Mrs RIB SIaven and brother
sphen Hiner of Marlinton spent
aday with their mother. Mr..
Sc B.'Slaven returned to Mar
ION with them where he will
pd the winter.
kessers. G. P. Jones and V. b,
Or, members of the building
mittee of the Methodist church,
bought part of the church
he amount they agree to pay
Asu fficient to cancel the debt
lom the southern to the north
ureh, on aceo unit of a half
{ the latter once held in the
tv. The money will be APP
the d ~ church now in
of erection two miles north
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23

Stops tae Cough and KS CT 1.-THE
cciG
Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cure a
cold in one day. No Cure, no Pay.
Price y cents.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23

view p. m.
Nov. 10, Union Chapel II a, m. and
Brick chGrch 3 p. m.
Nov. rs, Wesley Chapel II a. m.
ii. z. Barnes.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23
Preaching Appointments.
Nov. 25. Strait Creek II a m.
Z" Hightown 3 p. m.
Monterey 7.30 p m.
Rev r Tillerv.

Preaching in Monterey every 1st
Sabbath at / am. and at Pisgah
at5.30 pm; Pisgah every Ord Sunday
at liam, Monterey 7.30 pm Grab
bottom every End Sabbath at II a.
M. Hightown $50 pm; Hightown
4th Sabbath, Il q. H., Crabhottom
r pm. Jno. Raft.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1900-11-23
We
Trust
dGgs
Va Restore and Preserve Your Health,


Investigate our cooperative plan OF
monthly payments before purchasing a
Bath Cabinet. Members wanted who
are honest. Wealth unnecessary.
Hot Air Electric Baths will beneht or
cure every ailmcnt. By using one OF our
Thermal Bath Cabinets YOU can acc0mp-
fish quietly in the retirement OF your
own home, better results than at Natural
Sulphur springs or Turkish Bath Houses
Enjoy Turkish, Sulphur, Vapor. or
Medicated Stea Baths at Home, cents
each. They open up the 100000 pores
of the skin From each flows tiny
stream Of poison laden liquid, which. If
vetained, poisons the system, causing
rheumatism. Malaria. NERVOUSNESS, and
General Debility.
Themost complete line of Bath Cab
inets in the world.
Prices: The standard So 90; Century
$3.50; New Era 5000.
Good Representatives wanted every,
here. v rite foreu book, Heafh and
Beauty.
sTANDARD BATH CABINET co.
Oh. $40 Madison st.
Toledo, Ohio.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
PARIS EXPLOITS NEW
FASHIONS IN BATHING SUITS
COSTUMES FOR THE SURF MUST BE SNUG IN FIT AND ELAB0-
RATELY TUCKED AND TRIMMED1IALIAN SILKS, MO-
HAIRS AND ALPAC AS HAVE FORCED sERGEs AND
HANNELS TO THE BACKGROUND.

Paris, June 24-Bathing suits, in mat
tiers Of coquettish detail, are quite up
They boast an extravaganza OF plalts,
tucks, scallops and cloth appliques. For
the good old sand by" type hat must
have honest daily duckings, nothing
serves the purpose quite so well is blue
serge. The majority of the bathing
suits one sees a the shops just now be-
on in this practical category. that make
a background so sober as to ~accentuate
the righteousness of the very elaborate
silk affair.
These are so chic, so fa~scinatingly
daring in evading every old cut and
dried rule regarding bathing suits thai
one is mighty apt after an excursion to
the shops to dwell on them alone to the
exclusion Of the ordinary bathing suit.
Even the bathing suits I am referring
to as ordinary boas quite a little
charm Of their own They have veered
off considerably from their predecessor,
that awkward blue flannel affair. made
rather on the ungainly lines of paJamas,
so lacking in curves. The most unpre-
tentious of this years suits boasts the
grace Of a perfect fit OF skirt, blohse
and knickerbockers.
A shining example of the chic embod-
led in one of these blue serge bathing
suits was apparent in a much tucked
affair whose chiefest charm was a per-
feet fit. To begin with the knickerbock-
ers were made glGNe-itting, with only
the merest trifle of fulness falling over
the narrow scarlet knee hand. The short
skirt was laid in groups of tucks all
spaces were ornamented with lines of
tiny red buttons that reached down as
far as the knees, where the tucKs were
allowed to flare to give a sort of founce
effect.
The corsage was a close fitting affair,
laid in four punches of tucks with mar
row button trimmed spaces interview
dng. It was cut square-necked n was
finished with a narrow bias fold of the
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

las even temperature. All of which may
be true and comforting to hygiendc
cranks. But the way alpaca lregaias its
freshness the moment it energies from
the water is it's greatest Recommended
ton. With a shake and a squeeze here
and there, together with the wind and
suns aid, a woman energies from the
surf in one of these alpaca suits looking
anything but bedraggled. They really
are capital 'water-shedders" n so
we'll dyed that one need have no fear OF
coming out like a streaked and striped
dyed easter egg.
To be quite up to date ones footwear
should accord with the bathing suit.
The stockings should be of the same
shade as the suit, and the slippers and
ribbon straps should carry out the color
of the suits trimming. With the blu
alpaca. suit described above the stock
fngs to be worn are of white canvas with
lacings of white wash silk ribbons that
are to be crossed and carried up to the
knees where they terminate in bows.
Since the choice of colors preferred for
bathing suits is almost limited to shades
Of blue, with an occasional exception in
favor Of red or white, why the blue scale
must necessarily offer many variations,
Between the extremes Of navy blue and
the pale pastel tints there are some fas-
cinating shades of tone blue with a de-
cided leaning to green.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
ART OF HANGING A HAMMOCK

Do you know how to hang a ham
mock? It is something of an art. In the
first place the hips must be nearer the
uoor than either feet or head. The head
must not be too far below the feet, nor
the feet low enough to destroy the per-
feet balance. Head and foot of the ham
mock shout befastened at an equal ele-
walton from the ground, far apart or
near to gether, to suit the individual
taste of the occupant.
The trapeze attachment has ~supplant-
ed the old tree-and-rope method Of
bolt in the wall bids fair to vanish. The
trapeze allows the adjustment of the
hammock to whatever angle or degree
of tautness the occupant desires-from
a f~ull-length couch to an easy chair.
The wooden trapeze support old into
surprisingly small space, and may a 50
nave an awning Attachment. A self-ad-
justing pulley regulates the angle of the
hammock and is simple to work.
There are notifications Of this. by
which anyone lying in the hammock
may regulate his position. Mosquito-net
~caropies may also be bought for the
hammocks. The traDeze is invaluable
on yacht, lawn or verarda, and saves
the trouble of hunting up two trees Or
a wall and post at correct distances for
hammock hanging.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

red silk. A high corslet ceinture of
scarlet wash silk laid in pats gave a
finish to the bottom of the Blouse. 1t
was fastened at the left side with three
large red bone buttons. Only the merest
apology for sleeves it boosted, perhaps
are best described as tucked epau-
lettes, ornamnted with tiny red buttons.
Every bit of stitching his gown boast
ed was donein coarse scarlet twist, that
shone out c~onspicuously on the dark
blue background.
SO much of the chic Of these new bath
ing suits depends on the length and
hang of the skirt. 1t should just GOV ;
the knee, but not hide that spring at the
top of the calf that adds so much to the
shapeliness of the legs outline. These
skirts should be absolutely glove-fitting
over The hios and should flare consid-
erably around the bottom. None of the
new models have h knickerbockers
falling below the skirt.
"A pretty bathing suit. made Of chas-
,seur blue alpaca, belonged rather half
and the impractically frivolous eX-
,tremes. The skirt was made with a
side with stitched pats that We're car
ried right on around the skirt. Around
the bottom it was bordered with an
elaborate design in coarse white gui-
pure that mounted high at the middle of
the apron.
Inc cOTSaSe was d plOuSc idpu I'll SINAI
stitched plaits. 1t opened over a front
! of the same material, laid in tiny hori-
zontal tucks, forming punches Of threes
that mounted quite to the top of the
high straight collar. The marrow slashec
i reyeres of the blue alpaca We're orna
mented witt the guipure. The close mt
to the elbow and We're finished will
small pointed cuffs of the guipure.
Alpaca is sometimes objected to or
the ground that it dis less sanitary thar
WOODEN, as it does not keep the body a.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30

him, your opposite, to kiss you; again,
there is the danger of spelling the shape
of ones rouged mouth. If the opposite
has a cosmetic mustache the woman
most likely would emerge from the ca
ress with one also, probably making q
sublime situation ridiculous. One may
be kissed on the forehead or on the
cheek. Either, IN my opinion, Is the
proper place. However, it should remain
entirely with the woman as to whether
she wants to be kissed or not.
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-06-30
KISSING rs ALL RIGHT.

I speak or rather write just as I feel
about them. As the artist feels so does
he or she play her part. A woman should
have the privilege of deciding in the
matter of whether the stage kiss shoul
be read of feigned. I would never per-
NIT a man to kiss me on the mouth on
the stage, for more reasons a one.
Principally, it may not be agreeable to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
ESTATES MUST PAY.
Gen. Wood Issue. lmpor.an. order

Gen. Wood Issues Important Order
In Cuba.
Havana, July l0-Gen. Wood will is
sue today an imortant order on the
recommendat ion of the secretary of
finance with regard to the power of.
municipalities concerning the taxation
OF rural estates. already decided upon.
IT is intended particularly to prevent
injustice to those whose estates have
been ruined during the war by the
burning or devastation of the sugar
plantations, the destruction of mas
chirery and the farm buildings, and
the razillg Of fences.
The Cuban treasurer fiscal of the
zone Will decide such eases, but his de-.
scisipn may be appealed from by either
the naayorsol. am interested party to the
secretary Of finance.
Delinquent taxpayers will be charged.
6 per cent upon the amount of their
;sNes aftfrtwo months. and II per cent
after six months until the property
shall be sold at auction To pay the as
stssnents.
The most Important feature of the or.
der. however, confers The right Of tan
jation Of estates which We're not de-
stroSed and yet have not been worked.
These will be taxed according to their
present ability u produce
There a ire many estates stich as these
}in Cuba, the oNners of which have been
#r4tarding the prosperity of the island
by refusing 10 work their plantations
until spnfe definite fern Of government
for Cuba has been decided upon.
ManN III these owners. Who are most
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
PREPARING TO BE NOTIFIED.
mckinley Getting Ready to Receive
senator Lodges and Ills Committee.

mckinley Getting Ready to Receive
senator Lodgennd Ills COMMITTEE.
Canton o.. July To- Preparations fer
ieeeixing senator Lodge and ether
members al the notification committee
tiis Mckinley home today The speriai.
Train 10 Expected 70 leave cleveland
abaat o'eelpok and reach canton
about ii o'clGck.
Theoid committee of 1896, the citizens
committee, and the Canton.
troop will take charge8of the committee
Il the station. ard President Mckinley,
Senator Lodge. and probably other dis
sfing1ilshed party msn Will occupy the
porch. With the members Of the da,n9
.nii TIE On the lawn Immediately IN front
Senator Lodge Will spaak from the
porct and President Ai@ISiniey wlil re-
spand. and /, ia probable others MI!
peak during the day A tent Viii he
erected on the Lawn and IN III lunch
;bs served TO tilesenmn.ittec.
The week opened with flood Of call
ers Aiming those who sought the pres
ident on Monday morning We're many
tef his comrades Of the civil MAR who
wanted 10 see him mn pension matters.
There We're also a number Of soldiers
5of the spanish-A,nsNican War. Other
callers, were residents OF Canton ana
strangers in the city The mails over
Sunday brought nluch business from
Washington, and the president and his
" sasfs basyt ii tbs library most
Bof the day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10

expression on the part of Mr.. Heath.
Which was made to one of his friends
was that if he left the government
service it would increase his annual in
come a It least $4,000, an intimation that
he was in the service for the honor in
Ivolved. Whether he would consider the
connection as proposed With the ma.
stional committee as sufficient honor Te-
mains TO be seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
CALL ON CHAIRMAN HANNA.
Col. Winfield 4. Durbin Assures
senator lndiann VIII Go Repub-

& @sllca f
Cleveland. o., July TO-, col. Winfield
L. ourbin, republican candidate for.
governor Of Indiana, spent an hour with
National Chairman Hanna yesterday.
discussing politiealsaffairs in that state.
sol. Durbn expressed himself as feel
ing confident that the republicans would
make q clean sweep in the Hoosier state
this fall.
Among tlie other callers at Senator
Fiaanafa office today we're Secretary
casey Of the Chicago civic Federation,
and Major Bigelow, Of st. Louis.
While nothing authoritative has been
said as To Who VIII be selected 10 fill
the vacancy on the national committee
caused by the resignation Of George -.
Cox Of Cincinnati. there seems TO be
but little doubt that Gen. Charles F..
Dick Will be chosen for the place. The
appointment will be made on Friday
when the executive committee Will meet
at Senator Hanna p office.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
Find. Mo,her Alter Many Years.

New York, July 10.-JOhn Bennett. 3
years old, was stolen from his home on
East Third street, Painfield. y. j.,
.twenty-three years ago by his father,
William Bennett Yesterday John re-
turned 10 Plainfeld. In the interval he
had wandered over the country without
knowing his name or kindred. Last
week he met HIS mother at. the Grand
suit Of the efforts of a friend to restore
the young man to h!s nome. William
Bennett and his wife had quarrel and
separated. One day Bennett returned to
Plainfield and stole the child taking
him to Elizabeth, where he was left in
the charge Of man named McGrath.
He was ill-used until he could stand II.
no longer and ran away. Before he
went u waif who lived in the McGrath
home told him he was not a McGrath,
but had another name.
AT last he brought up at Goshen, N.
y. and obtained a place in drug store.
There he met Clarence T. Sadler, who
took a fancy to the young man. He
heard Benefits story of his past and
started to investigate. He found Ben
nett's waif companion Of early days and
from her learned his real name and
home.
A meeting was arranged by Sadlier
bet nesT son anti mother, "".!:G Il: nov
Mrs. Mary Weinhandt, living at 2Os
Second street, Hoboken.
DeWitt's Little Early Risers are IA
nous little pills for liver and bowel
troubles. Never grippe. All druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-07-10
HER LAST TWO-sTEP.
81. Louis Girl Drop. Dead

st. Louis Girl Drops Dead After
Dancing Three Hours.
ST. Louis. Mo-. July TO-. While dane
Ing the two-step waltz at Lemp Park
Sunda. afternoon Miss Minnie Bretz-
cher. aged 90, dropped dead. She had
danced from 2 O'Clock until ), when she
suddenly gasped threw UP her hands
ana sank 70 the floor, pulling her part
ner down with her and causing a
stalnDede
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1900-01-06

Whats the matter, old man? Come.
lon't sit there looking that way.
Something's happened. but it won't do
you a bit * good to brood over 1t.
Let's 90 to some funny show and
laugh; that's the best thing to do
whenever any trouble of this kind
strikes fellow. None of your folks
sick. I hopa!" ooh. NO, it's nothing
Of that kind. and suppose I'm fool
10 give tbs matter second thought.
but it's prstty hard to get knock Of
this Kind without showing that you
feel II. You know chat girl I was till
lag you about, whose father IL the
vice-presfdent Of the p. d. 4 Q. rail-
roadr' "Oh. yes. The one you met
down east this summer? Sent your
riag back, has she? Well. didn't tell
yuu from the first that she would?
Aud thought you looked upon the
mrttsr ~ nothing but a little lark.
anTway?" II did. 1t Isn't the return
of the ring that has upset me. She
has not only misspelled my last name,
but she hasn't got my initials right OF
the box In which the ring was sent!"
-Cnicago Times-Herald.