davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

plot the English styles. which are con-
sidered the most correct for masculine
dress in the world, set down a list Of
unchanging regulations. For morning
dress there is an entire suit of mixed
tweed or flannel; the suit In sack coat
and long trouser form Is for youths
above IA. The shirt with this may be
In color. but collar and cuffs are white.
and the tie a mixture of black and
white. or color, black and white. The
trousers are made long enough for the
stylish London turn up" of the hem
on rainy days, and the outside coat
which accompanies this phase is of
Iron gray raincloth or herringbone
tweed. The stylish morning hat is a
brown derby. for the black derby Is
worn by the youth instead of silk
hat in the afternoon, though at the very
early age Of Is the well dressed Eng
lishman comes into his heritage of a
top hat"
Smart spring overcoats shown by
these exacting tailors are of covert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

nFs EVER a girl INDUCES her own
II sweet fancy in the matter Of jewel
ry it is in summer. Good form
dictates that she shall wear certain
jewelry with certain gowns at certain
functions during the winter, but in
summer she has some leeway and goes
in more generally for the bizarre eff
fects.
In this summer of 1905 her particular
fancy will be the necklace for wear
with dainty hand made blouses. which
Dame Fashion DEGREES shall be in high
favor. For morning wear she has
chosen the large. graduated bead neck
lace, which hangs loosely about the
throat, with a bead as large as the
thumbnaii forming the center, and
reaching to a line with the shoulders.
These beads match in color the skirt
or belt of a costume. One attractive
necklace for wear with a tan skirt IS
composed of graduated agate like beads
In most delicate smoked ivory tint.
Gold beads are much larger than for
merly, and one girl has brought out
set Of crystal beads which her grand
mother brought from Switzerland many
years ago. These are beautifully cut,
and sparkle like diamonds, making a
most brilliant setting for her distin-
guished features. Large crystal beads
can be bought nowadays only for fabu-
1ous sums, though tight fitting neck
lace of small crystal beads can be
purchased for SO by the girl who
wishes to follow the strictest dictates
of fashion.
Several necklaces Of coral will also
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

For the heavy dish of the Sunday
night tea some highly favored fish
combination will find favor with the
men.
Sardines in Boats
Cut stale bread into slices about two
or three inches thick. Drop these
slices into boiling lard and fry them to
a golden brown. Scoop out the CEN
tiers, butter the whole with fresh sweet
butter, sprinkle the bottom thicl1ly
with finely chopped hard boiled eggs
and set in the oven to keep warm.
Drain the oil off a large box of sar-
dimes and lay them in an earthenware
or enameled pan in which one table
spoonful of fresh butter has been melt
ed. Cook them about two minutes on
one side, turn and cook two minutes
longer. Lift them out carefully and
lay them. two in each of the golden
brown boats on top of the hard boiled
eggs. These can be prepared in the
chatting dish by frying the bread in the
butter melted in the blazer. but it is
less expensive if prepared on a gas or
coal stove.
When the family Is fond OF behring's
the imperial canape, which halls from
India, is a tasty dish.
Imperial Canapes
Cook the soft roes of some fresh
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

volity; but the trimmed and ready to
wear shapes display mostly neat rib
bon or velvet bows and straw and
feather quilts OF many sorts. In fact.
the shirtwaist hat, as such hats are
called. is a very plain affair. and the
shirt itself Is growing more and more
tailored in style Soft finished linens
and basket weave cotton cheyiots are
the materials of a number Of smart
shirtwaists offered for schoolgirl wear.
Spring coats are In various forms.
but one practical and becoming model
is in the familiar three-quarter sacque
form. Covert cloth and rainproof
tweed are also useful materials which
are still worn. The very loosely made
coats in such textures suggest almost
q masculine cut, so entirely without
curve do they appear.
Correct spring attire for youths has
not the elastic possibilities of misses
wear, for the right masculine appear
ance means following the book Of
fashion to the letter. Tailors who ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

cloth. the newest weaves displaying
more green than brown; and such
coats in the afternoon will top sack
coats of black cheviot, which will be
worn with trousers in gray and black
mems cloth. The youths evening coat
Is an exact replica of the tuxedo his
papa wears for informal occasions,
with the extra privilege of q white
waistcoat and white tie. The shawl
lapels of the coat are covered with a
heavy black satin, and down the out
side leg Of the trousers goes military
stripe of braid.
A black broadcloth oyercoat is con-
sidered the smartest one for evening
use, and il the lad has been fitted out
in London his evening headpiece. even
at 10, is apt TO be a high hat. Other
wise 1t Is black derby or soft fedora.
which is more generally becoming than
the harder hat.
The line Of youths wear shown by
the places which make a speciality of
sporting garments is astonishingly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

complete. Hunting suits and automo-
bile coats are seen for boys as young
as IL, and the top boots and leggins for
these ages have not the look of play
things. The same splendid finish which
Is expressed by adult sporting gar
ments is seen here, and an occasional
tweed auto" suit with leather bind
ings may call for a grown up price.
Indeed, youths garments are so
nearly akin to those OF their elders
that, except in the point of size, they
are not often to be separated. This
correctness of make is a boon to I'M
dersiZed men, who. like many small
women, need to buy their ready made
clothes In the juvenile departments.
And the funniest part of 1t is that
juvenile wear is generally cheaper
than the grown up article-even when
the garments are very nearly the same
size.
Immensely big handkerchIefs are
dressy novelties shown by one English
importer for smart youth. They are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

necl1piece. while cream colored cluny
surrounds the edges and shapes a
pointed covering for the throat. Fflet
lace on a fine oriental net is combined
with point dAlencon in a yoke collar.
while duche5se lace collars giving a
bertha effect about the shoulders will
be seen more than ever on silk coats
and blouses.
In hand embroidered neckwear the
seasons novelty is a four inch circular
piece of linen which covers the suit
collar like the rolling collar worn with
a Windsor tie. This gives a most
youthful finish to the throat. A wide.
circular yoke collar of broderie Anglais
is inset with medallions of cluny and
wide ruffie of cluDy falls nearly to
the waist line. An unusually effective
collar for linen coat shows an epaulet
of broderie Anglais in bachelor button
design. extending over the shoulders,
with a pointed piece of embroidery
reaching to the middle Of the back and
two leaf like ends hanging over the
revers of linen come to the waist line
and are handsomely embroidered in
shamrock design.
For wear with sheer lawn dresses
come wonderful hand made collars.
which are masses OF fagoting. valen-
ciennes lace and accordion pleating.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

made of the finest white linen, with
hens slightly over half an inch wide
and with the most beautiful hand
worked monogramS. The fineness OF
the linen makes them fit into tho
smallest space, but when such
mouchoir are opened out they seem
embarrassingly big.
For summer use a number of soft
wash stocks are displayed by haber-
dashers, who. however, strictly de-
nominate them as semi-negligee. 4
stiff linen collar, in a band of almost
clerical suggestiveness, is a new neck
dressing for boys above 16, and below
this age. especially If the lad is I'M
dersized. little turn downs" of varI-
Gus sorts are apt to be his portion.
Bias ties in gay silk often go with the
last sort, but stiff collar calls always
for a mannish silk tie.
In gloves and stockings youths are
quite as smart as their elders, the
styles in these departments being fden-
tically the same. Mary Dean.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

shirred hats In tulle of fancy net show
adorable wreaths Of tinted baby flowers.
Upon youthful millinery these wreaths
are sometimes of tiny pink roses and
forget me nots, the transparent brim
also showing through perhaps a touch
Of pink or blue placed underneath.
Apropos of pink and blue, these le-
climate young girl colors are definitely
in" once more. Some poke bonnets
in Shirred nets, offered for maids above
16. display small roses and bows and
strings of apple blossom pink, another
bonnet Haunting sky blue ribbons and
punches Of blue rosebuds. The old
fashioned mingling of these faint colors
with white seems very pretty, after the
conventional millinery combinations OF
these many years. The heart that loves
the long ago, too, is glad to see old IA
vorites among the new flowers. little
musk roses, small hollyhocks and moss
rosebuds showing on some of the girl
millinery. School and other everyday
headgear partakes Of none of this fri
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

ne the American woman does not go
u collar mad this summer 1t will not
be the fault OF the lace makers and
novelty manufacturers. The market Is
flooded with the most delicate of real
lace neckwear on the one hand and the
most eccentric OF combinations IN en-
broidery, chiffon, silk. linen. fagoting
and lace on the other. These will be
worn as revers on coats. and as finish
for the plain silk or wash shirtwaist, If
such thing as a plain garment Is to
be found anywhere In the feminine
world this summer. -
There must be no limit to a woman's
purse when it comes to buying lace
collars. for they are displayed in the
most extravagant lavishness. and their
price often runs into three figures For
early spring wear the heavier laces will
be used both on 1aunty coats and light
waists. and the shapes In which they
appear under the title OF collars are
legion. One large collar that extends
almost to the elbow Is entirely of Irish
crochet lace, showing huge roses raised
to give the pompadour effect. A strik-
ing example of the combination OF
heavy and fine real lace is a star
shaped collar, the points OF which reach
far over the shoulder. Point de Gaze
forms the foundation OF this costly
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

monds, they served recently an odd
combination of cheese and English
walnuts. They selected a rich cheese,
and with butter paddles nodded IT into
thick. fiat, circular forms about an inch
and half in circumference. In the
center of each one they pressed half of
an English walnut. Another night they
chopped figs fine and packed them into
dates from which the stones had been
removed.
In another very charming family cir
Gle where young people are made par
ticularly welcome on Sunday evenings
the mother serves what she calls a lap
tea The table Is set as for an evening
party, with plates and napkins ar
ranged on the corners, and fruit, cake
and nuts are attractively set forth in
the center. Her sons pass around the
plates, and she follows with sand
witches, salads or pickles, while her
husband or one of the boys passes
chocolate with whipped cream, for the
making of which she Is famous. She
carefully avoids messy dishes, and the
salad and sandwiches form the back
bone of the feast.
Where the maid Is given her Sunday
night out, the silverware should be
washed after tea, but the glassware
and crockery may be scraped and piled
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-02

Their New Spring Raiment Is
Much Like That Affected by Their
EIders-Suspender FroCks, With
Elaborate Lingerie Blouses Are
in Vogue for Girls Silk VIII Be
a Popular Spring and Summer
Fabric-Giriish Millinery ReveIs
in Pale Pink and Blue COmbin-
atlons-EngIish Styles Are
SmdrteSt for Youths
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
THE METHODIST CONFERENCE
Now in Session Here,

There is considerable interest
manifested in the Charleston Die
trict Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church which convened
in this CITY last Monday evening
and will continue until to morrow.
At different intervals throughout
the session a number of interest.
ing papers have been read and adj
dresses made by some of the ablest
and most enthusiastic church
workers in the district. Judge g
w Atkinson will address the con-
ference tonight on 1.-THE Young
People and the Church." Judge
81 @ MoWhorter will deliver a lee
ture tomorrow afternoon on "a
Layman's View on the Benevo-
lenoes." Hon Chas E Hogg, of
this city, delivered the address of
Welcome at the beginning of the
conference Monday night. A num-
Der of other brilliant takers have
and will deliver addresses. There
are about fifty ministers and about
twenty visitors attending the meet
ing,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12


M Lewis Mehililnf OF Heights who has
been visiting at Columbus. Marion and 9TH
er places in Ohio. returned home Sunday ac=
companied by his sister. y rs. A. b. Hylton.
OF Marion.
here visiting his brother Mr.. A. W. Mees
and wife and other relatives returned to
their home at Woods Station yesterday.
DIR. O @. Hogg. of Huntington, was here a
few days last week visiting his mother Mrs.
Susan Hogg-
Mr.. L. B. Moore OF Catlettsburg, KY, was
here a few days last week ON business.
Miss Mayme Butler who has been visit
ing at sfeubenvflle, Ohio, returned Friday,
accompanied by Miss Nellie Eley, who viii
be her guest for a while
Mrs. Hugo Jnhling and little daughter, of
New Haven. are here visiting her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. ]. W. C. Heslop.
Mrs Charles A. Lewis. of Homestead, Pa.
is visit ng Mr.. John W.. Young and family
at Brownfield, Pa
Miss Katherine Moriarty daughter of bfr.
and Mrs. NJ. L. Moria.ty, who has been at
the North Wheeling Hospital for the past
three years learning to be trained nurse,
viii graduate early rext month.
Messrs. L. c. and G. G. somerville, Misses
Mamie Nease and Eva Mitchell. vert out
on Ten Mile, back OF West Columbia, satur-
day evening, to visit Mess Somerville's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs S. P. Someryille. and
returned Monday. Miss Nease will remain
for several days.
Miss Leota Nutter was visitor to Park
ersburg Sunday.
Mr.. Chester Lynch spent last Sunday in
Petersburg visiting friends.
Dr. B. F.sommer. OF Leon. and Mr.. G. w.
sommer. of Parkersburg. we're visitors in
our city yesterday.
Mr.. Harry Harvey. Of Huntington, was
here Sunday.
phine, arrived here last night on visit to
her parents, Col. and Mrs. n. R. Howard.
Mr.. Maxwell Byers. of st. Louis. who has
been here visiting his sister, Mrs. n. A. Bar
bee, has returned to his home.
Mr.. John McCombs. of Pliny. and son, Mr.
Walter McCombs, of South Side, were in
town yesterday on their way 10 Beale, TO Wis
1t Capt. Henry Clark and wife and Mrs. Jno.
McCombs. who is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Clark.
Miss Belle Myers, who has been here visit
ing Miss Sue Heslop, returned to her home
at Mason, Monday.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12

In an atmosphere dominated by
the peculiar sweet perfume Of the
turtium and surrounded by evi-
dences of decorative skin. coupled
with excellent teste Of arrange.
ment, Mrs. T. Y. Gutruis presided
as hostess last night in her beauti-
full home at the West Virginia
aeylum, entertaining in honor Of
her guests. Mrs. Harry g. Wood
yard. of Spencer, and Mrs. j. S.
spencer. of Point Pleasant. The
evening was devoted to cards and
those who were made recipients of
the hospitality of the Guthrie home
have left. happy memories of a
charming hostess and number of
hours most happily spent. There
is perhaps no home in or near this
city more perfectly arranged for
entertainments than that of DIR.
and Mrs Guthrie and this fact
added much to the pleasure of last
nights affair.
The prize was awarded to Mre.
Edmund Sehon. Leroy's orchestra
of six pieces furnished excellent
music from an adjoining room.
Refreshments were served at a
late hour to:
Mrs.. GA Northcott, Miss Gar
net Wilson. Mrs. John Ensign,
Mrs. E B. Enslow. Mrs. D. e
Mathews. Mrs @. Maworth, Mrs.
s. B. Baker, Mrs. w. B. Wilson,
Mrs. Mccullough. Mrs. Dudley,
Mrs Ed. Sehon, Mrs. Cecil, of
Wheeling; Miss Annie Sehon,
Mrs. Harry Duncan, Mrs. Will R.
Thompson. Miss Maude HAYDEN.
Mrs Lloyd Ritter. Mrs. Hanley,
Mrs j. O Carter, Mrs. j. s. Spen.
Ger, of Point Pleasant; Mrs. r. L.
Archer. Mrs. II. G woodward. of
Spencer; Miss Marie Harvey -
Huntington Herald July z.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
a BIG Feature With The SHOW.

Our citizens will soon have an
opportunity of visiting one of the
good shows of the country. The
Great Van Amburg Show will
pitch tents in Point Pleasant, Mon.
day, July 9th. The show pro.
misses to come this year larger and
better than ever before. The many
up-to date features presented by
this show are novel and startling.
The horses and trained ponies are
the best. Elephants. camels. lions,
and a large collection of trained
animals are 10 be- seen in the grand
free street parade, in the lorenzo n
on the day Of exhibition.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
Board of Examiners.

Eight of the thirteen Presidents
of the Boards of Education of the
different districts of the county
met here last Wednesday and dis
GUESSED school matters together with
appointing two persons to act with
the County Superintendent as
a Board of Examiners to examine
the teachers. papers 60. They ap-
pointed Mr. Frank Fadley, of
Cooper district and Mr. Thomas
Fisher. of Robinson district.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
Dance.

Complimentary to Misses Spill
man and the other house guests at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Baldwin
Day Spllman, namely Miss Ele-
more Spilman, of Spilman, Misses
Edith and Josephine Marshall, of
Versailles, Ky Mr.. John Har-
wood, of Richmond, Va; and Mr..
Isham Keith, of Clarksburg, a
very delightful dance was given
at the Country Club, last even
ing by MRS. Johnson N. Camden.
The party met at the home of
Mrs. Camden and went to the
house aboutSeight clock, where
they spent several hours dancing.
Ices and other, refreshments were
served throughout the evening,
which was a most pleasant one
in every particular. Besides the
hostess, DIR. and Mrs. Rolla Cam
den, and Mrs. Bernie Rathbone
acted as chaperons for this merry
party of young people.
HOoO OOoL0Oo TIC nOllOE6Q
guests, who had the pleasure of
accepting Mrs. Camden's gracious
hospitality were: Miss Helen
Moffett, of New York; Miss Mar
garet Stokes, of Washington;
Miss Lulu Wetherell, Miss Marion
Hornor, Miss Ann Thompson,
Miss Elsie Rathbone, Miss Louise
Miller, Miss Jeanette Rathbone,
Miss Marie Andrews, Miss Mar
gserite Rathbone and Messrs.
WILDER Davis, Harry o. Hiteshew
Monroe Shrewsbury, Camden
Hornor, Ben Pope, Davis q.
Walter Gerwig, John Marshall,
Joe Wetherell. Ward White,
Lewis Snodgrass, George Thomp-
son, Tahiti Hiteshew and Cecil
MISUNDERSTANDING Senti-
mel, July 8.
sAeTennis Club-has been organi-
zed in this place. The court is laid
onf an tba RI;,o n Ia :zt
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
Virginia College For Young Ladies
Roanoke. Va.

Opens September 25, 1905. One
of the leading Schools for Young
Ladies in the South New build.
ings, pianos and equipment. Gam.
pus ten acres. Grand mountain
scenery. in the Valley of Virginia,
famed for health. European and
American teachers. Full course,
Conservatory advantages in Art.
Music aud Elocution. Certificates
Wellesley. Students from 30
States. For catalogue address.
Matte P. Harris, President,
Roanoke. Va. July 12.4wk.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
R P. Liter stepped Baron Nav

r P. Liter stepped Baron Mawr
Thursday mile in 2:2O. This is
great speed considering the oondi-
ton of the horse and track. Baron
Mawr has made the season here
and has had no training. The track
was heavy and the horse had to be
driven almost in the center of the
track. This mile in 2:20 with the
horse handicapped as he was,
shows that he will step his mile in
2:10 or better under proper condi.
ton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
Notice to Tax-Payers.

Your CITY taxes are now due and
should be paid to the City Treas.
urer on or before the 31st day OF
July. 1905 Taxes not paid with
in the given time will be turned
over to the City Marshal for collect.
ion with a penalty of ten per cent
added. The treasurer oan be found
at his office from Z O'Clock a. m
until 5 O'Clock p. m
F. B. TIPPErr.
CITY Treasurer
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
Yacht Party.

Misses Bowie. Bell. Needham
and Sheppard; Mr.. A. G. Helmick.
Dra, g. L Saunders and s P Fet-
ter, of Gallipolis. and DR.. L. M
Tisle, of Columbus. composed q
jolly party from Gallipolis in a
yacht last Friday evening who took
snpper at The Spencer.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
Slightly Burned

Minnie. the little grand daueht.
or OF Mrs. Sarah j. Allen, living
on Ohio street. while playing with
matches yesterday morning. set
fire to her night gown. burning her
hips and legp slightly. The flames
were extiuguished before she was
seriously burned.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
Lost

A bead watch fob With S. i. r.
worked in center. Finder please
Lave at j Friedman & Co. aud
-,eesse rev ard.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
Church Notice.

Services at Christ church to.
night at 8 O'Clock. Choir practice
after service.
Service Sunday IL a. M.
Service Sunday night 8 O'Clock
at SpiIman Chapel. Spilman.
Come and worship with us.
Rev. Charles Reed Wilson, Of
MiddIeport. will preach in the
Pleasant Flats Presbyterian church
Sunday, July 16 at / p m. All
are cordially invited.
Z Rev Father Haiman will oele,
brate Holy Mass next Sunday al
the home of Mr.. M. L. Moriarity
at 10 O'Clock instructions Satur-
day evening
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12

WANrED-Men to out and Law
stone paving. $3.50 per day to
good men. Tools furnished. APP
ply at Look 18. Ohio River. i've
miles above Petersburg on the
Ohio side, or at the office of
The Evansville Contract Company
Carkersburg, w. Va. Jnne2 st
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12
A speeial Service at Reeoh aim.

a Special oefVlce at beeoh Hill.
The members and friends oil
Beech Hill Church, having reno.
waited. improved and beauti6ed the
interior of their house of worship
a special service will be held on
Sunday at IL a. m July 10, 1905
The service will consist of special
music and an appropriate sermon
by the pastor, The entire commu.
nifty. and friends from distance
are cordially invited TO be present
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12

Don't let your property run
do and lose value. A little Law
renee Paint will add years and dol
lars to any building. At j. W.
Rhoades & Co.'S.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12

Only 20 cents to Huntin- ton anc
.Kenova and return via B. & o. Rail
road, Sunday. July 16 Special traiI
leaves Point Pleasant at 1912 q. IN
eastern time Beautiful scenery en-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1905-07-12

The new fonring mill. Stortz
Blazer Co, will be ready for opera
.tion in few ~eels The work
On the building is about completed
and the machinery lie now being
placed