davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
WAIST STHANGERS.
How Tho. May Re Covered With
 RibbGn and Sacheted.

There is no longer any possible ex- cause of wrinkled clothes, crushed col lars or sleeves which have lost their freshness. Nowadays there are all sorts of convenient hangers for coats
 waist and skirts-cheap ones. too. not costing more than 10 cents. and the best part of it is that very many of them fold up so that they can be tuck cd away in a dress suit case and do not take up any room to speak of. As soon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
crssurN wnlcn canliot be deiected.-

v-ssory wnlcn canliot be detected"
 When making the Marcel wave, first brush the hair thoroughly. then put the curing ion through the hair at the bot tom of the head and curl it upward for a few seconds: then turn it downward without taking the iron out. This makes the Marcel wave. which should encircle the head perfectly and be about two inches apart With little practice one could make the Marcel wave
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
Woman's Responslbility,

Many women have real business sa- gacity and ability, and some of them are realizing that the financial admin istra ton of a household affords scope for their special gift and that wise spending is as large factor in pros- Derity as effective earning. When wo.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

Keac,ng me house clean Or perform ing .what other people may consider to be your duty in church or club.
 to spare yourselves by using all the labor saving devices, all the short cuts, you would not know yourselves in a year, you'd look so young and feel so free" New York Tribune.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
THE HAIR AND THE WAVE
Denial That the Marcel Method Im-
 perils Feminine Locks,

perils Feminine Locks.
 '"Thc Marcel wave ruin the hair? Nonsense" was the vehement ueclara- ton of hairdresser. 'I know that idea is In the air. and it exasperates me to hear women utter it. for it is not true. It is now seven years since the Marcel wave was first introduced in this country, and 1 have had at least score of women customers who have had their hair waved regularly every week all that time, and often twice during the week. if they were going out to a dinner or reception. I wish you might see their heads. Their hair Is in superb condition, without a sign of brittleness or that lifeless look that comes from overheating with tongs. And why? We'll, one reason Is that some lotion is always used on the hair before the iron is applied. which prevents scorching, besides act ing as food for the scalp as well. What does injure the hair Is rufing it up beneath to make a pompadour. A rat Is equally bad, as 1t heats the scalp. To overcome natural deficiency of hair there Is nothing more hygienic than q ventilated -pompadeur. an ac-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
MassaRinx the Face.

The skin should be perfectly clean be- fore the massaging of the face is be- gun. Use the complexion brush, with warm water and pure soap. When rubbing in a cream always have the motions upward and outward Send the flattened palms from chin I'D to the ears. Move the finger tips about in little circles, pressing inward gently and being careful not to push the flesh up into tiny lines. Do this always at night. and every morning tathe the face with cold water. drying with gentle pats with an old soft towel.
 THE HAIR AND THE WAVE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04

''on saet.sf# #ia@s aansle. saeAa used in3lfe.= ding So that tbs which 3lii1l1orted by the han, just right degree of perrin covering Haist hanger fora is always Well. to know the cth room, so that it may larnn also 10 be stlse of her fayorin, Woman's Home Companion.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
Legend of sam"'

One of the features ol ,sn, ',sr f,ia. is tie wonderful oa~u '. , concerning which there !, ,,,, legend. The story ruu' :, A, fakir long ago told one ''., Y. X thai if he wanted to De ,aI asnal ride q horse as far as ne ss ss1 M out once looking back, a.s ,,d b hr as he could traVel "v" .",ld,| fold of silver, always P p.' .hit, not turn. He rode ", v.onIrs and then. curiosity ove',s] ,s,,]t looked back. with 1le ,.M . dl stead of the promised n''
 found a lake of salt
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
The Cocosna' :,

The cocoanut tree e..snical 70 I'd of all plants in the the tropispi snd an int''
 seed furnishes food anu S. 1dripsI drink. The shell glvs, ss a,ate1 hle of a high polish 1a l,,n ,nn,apaI' sonal s,1 ornaments may 0s reod 1,i is ings and boats. The 1eaes. ,esN 1bsi
 ing, cordase and l,e r0psa: p',t sfsd' the bark and of the nu, m ,,nrn!ai and carpets. The Duu, s ,,o,p the lent vegetable. and a.s~p ,,vp gd Dalatable l9gsF y Yss mcu1nn 11..
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
SOME PHASES OF HANDWORK.

Several of the newer designs Ill handWrought neckWear are illustrat. ed. and the fad for such work is grow ing rapidly. They are all intended to wear with plain shirtwaist designs, and follow the somewhat severe tail ored outlines that such garments de- mand. The collars are all cut to shape, and the little tabs that follow the Directoire ideas, that are so prom inent in other departments of dress at present, are a conspicuous feature of the more novel designs in neck wear. They are all of sheer linen, worked with fine thread, and such lace as is used is of the real hand made Valenciennes variety.
 With Inserts of Irish Crochet.
 Here V-shaped pieces of Irish cro- chet, fashioned after the old-tipe de- signs that brought this class of work it's modish popularity, are cleverly in serted in rather heavy Irish linen. wrought with the wheat-ear design and supplemented with tiny little but tonholed eyelets The collar is one of the turnover variety, the crochet worked to fit in exactly to the space destined for it, so that there is no cutting of the lace, with it's conse- quent dropping of stitches and ravel- ing of the pattern. that takes place when handwork such as this is sub- jected to the scissors. The cuffs are of the slightly flaring shape that ac- cords best with the present sleeve mole, and may be used with equally good effect upon full length or upon an elbow sleeve.
 THE NOVEL ELBOW MUFF.
 The vogue of the short sleeve has induced the smart furrier to bring out huff that will supply all the de- ficiencies that such a sleeve presents when the cold winds of winter do blow. In the illustration it is seen in conjunction with a chapeau and scarf of the same beautiful Russian sable. The hat is one of those close. ly fitting turban shapes that, however, follows the prevailing fad of a tilt at the left side. Here such trimming as is used is massed. The scarf is one of those simple but clever de. signs that makes use of the entire sable skin to the best advantage, and that without cutting into the pelt either. The huff, already referred to- is made with bias seam in the cen ter, which lifts the ends so that they accommodate the wrists and forearm readily, and little turnover cuff effects on either side add much to the charm of this novel design. There is long fringe of the lower half of the skins each with it's little tail and paws com plete, and the entire set shows the ab sence of the heads that formerly were supposed to be indispensable from a fashion point of view
 The Smart Little caraeo Coat
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-03-04
lhaI novel elbow nauls f

-....ss.. N;
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
SILVER RUN HENS.
Death OF Two LaileS-An Unknown Man
Frozen 10 Death-POtatoeS Planted.

F.sEraEr s-Niss IayinR B.fils died At
.hs home af Mrs Barbara i,agiigg IN this
place, last Saturday evening. Of consumption.
aged -6 years and days, Her funeral took
place GA Monday afternoon, services bcIag
hela IN the Lutheran Church, Rev. John ..
Ynfrs and E..v : Hartman officiating.
Mr. Kate r Taylor died NJ fhe home OF
Nr. Throsiaro james. last Nouday. near thus
place, Of consumption; aged y years, o
month. and days Her funeral took place
"Wednesday. services in ,he Lutheran Church,
Rev John -. Yoier officiating.
Mrs. Ada VI. Hazlegl, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
spent lev iays With Mrs. lrene "arrhimr.
Miss Mary Myyrs Of Frizellbarg IS visiting
Der SISTER Mrs. Irene Warrh,me.
An unknown man Vas found dead on the
stone road, leading 10 from the LNtlestowu
Turnpise. near John /. Fuhrmans on Tues
day moruiag. j. r. Lippy, Justice Of the
Prace, ~as notified and had a jury summoned
bv Canstabl, David II. Boose, and held an
inqarst. The verdict Of The jary was that the
man came a. his death by exposure aud ireez
ing. The man was about sixty years OF
sg.. wore good clothes and had Sl3.SI, IN his
r,ocke but nothing was found on him whereby
10 identify him. He had several brass checks,
one marked z. r. McCaan, co; another one
Columbia. No II. Undertaken Ed. +. Croft
took The body in charge and had hiin buried
iu the cemetery in this place Tuesday after
noon.
fan accoun, Of the wedding dinner was in
iyre when this letter was received. Editors.
The weather has been very cold this week.
The thermometer registered Fsesday morning
one degree above zero, and the ice houses IN
this place and vicinity are be filling with ice
from 4 TO 8 inches in thickness.
A. }. Bemiller Is putting up another
chicken house on his poultry farm. He also
planted some potatoes during the waTm wealth
er in january. Silver Run ahead again.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Local Legislation.

In the House, Mr. Brown. Of Somerset
county. introduced a bin regulating the oath
aud bond Of the Sheriff OF Somerset county
The bill was amended so as to apply to the
counties OF Howard, Carroll Queen Anae's
Dorchester and Worcester.
Senator Biddison's bin giving Baltimore
county three women notaries. and all the rest
OF the counties only one. after being passed 10
its third reading la the Senate, on Wednesday
was reconsidered aud recOmmi,ied So rs to
allow senators 20 amend by providing for more
female notaries N their respective counties.
Carroll aud Montgomery counties want al
least Two women notaTieS.
Mr. Goodwin, of Baltimore county, has in
troduced bill under which farmers will not
be required to discharge thei= obligations IN
curred IN the purchase of fertilizers If those
fertilizers do not come up 10 representations.
Under the present law farmers. after paying
their obligations, may sue the fertilizer com.
panies for reimbursement il the goods are not
as represented.
On Thursday Senator Beasman offered the
following bills To enlarge the powers Of the
Baltimore, Frederick aud Hagerstown Rail
way Company; to sanction the bequast of
Lucreiia T. Van Bibber to The Protestant
Episcopal Church at Westminster; TO sanction
bequest OF Sallie Longwell to same church.
On the same day Delegate kolb introduced
a bill to sanction bequest by Sarah SSartz-
baugh TO the Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church. of Westminster
In the House, on Friday of last week, Del.
egaIe Myers introduced a bill TO appropriate
81 600 annually for New Windsor College.
Mr. K. Lee Myers introduced into the House
last TueTday bill to sanction a bequest Of the
late Elizabeth Jane Bale, New Windsor.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10

The home of Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Miller,
near Wakefield, was the scene of very en- =
joyahIe birthday party on Friday evening,
February ,, in honor of their daughter, Carrie
Belle, it being her 10th birthday. About s. so
the guests began to arrive and took control of
the house. After a short social conversation
the young ladies aud gentlemen enjoyed va
rious games until 10 O'Clock when refresh
mens were served.
When the young folks returned TO the play
room the older people enjoyed themselves.
As midnight drew nigh all expressed them.
selves as having spent very pleasant evening
and bade their host and hostess good night.
Those present were: Frank Miller and wife,
Dennis Smith and wife, Walter Barnes and
wife; Misses Loretta Bankard, Gladys Lanta
Edna Haines. Della Andrews, Neva Fritz.
Ethel Lantz Grace Carnell Myrtle Barnes,
Margaret Barnes, Mabel Hand, Blanche Baker,
Alice Miller aud Mary Waltz; Messrs. Walter
Bankert, Price Robertson, Wilbur Duvall,
ROLAND Devilbiss, Burley Koontz, Clyde
Fisher, Sterling Gorsuch, Norman Roop,
Harvey Roiser, Robert Miller, Ralph Barnes
and Dennis Smith IN
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
A Welding Dinner.

On Sunday. January -, the home 81 Nr.
and Mr. Jerome kooutz, Of Silver Ran. Eas
tho scene OF a large gathering of relatives aud
friends. the occasion being a reception and
dinner in honor of their eldest daughter.
Myrtle N. and c. Irving kroh, who were
married on Thursday evening, January Is iy
Rev j. Siewari Hartman. a, the Reformed
parsonage. ia Silver Ruu.
The guests began arriving a. 10 ci0es. =
m, aud were Hospitality entertained ami. y
o ciock, Shen = samg,gous dinner served.
After dinner the guests were ushered into tho
parlor, where they wcre entertained by Move
lock orchestra All enjoyed the day greatly
Bidding the host aud hosi~ss adieu aud wish
ing the happy youag eoaF.e mAny long ycArs
Of prosperity, The gaests departed Tor their
homes Mr. and Mrs. k-oh ulii 70 "a farm
ing ia the spfng on the DAVID SsAruer tarm,
IL Baehman's Valley.
Those present werc Mr.. and Mr. Jer1m~
Koouiz, Mr. and Ms. {. Irving kroh. Rev
and Mrs J. Stewart Hartman. Ar- and Mrs
Addison Mureiock. Mr.. aud Mrs Milton More
lo.k, Mr. aud Mrs John Dell. Mr. and Mrs
Harvey Morelock. Mre. Ausiia GruG aaa
John kroh; Misses ElriA kooniE Eisie kooniz,
Carrie konniA Grace Norvioek. Laura Norc
lock, Mary MoFrlock. Annie hrag. Jennie
Cover. Ruth Dell and Edna NorciocA Asssrs
Charles Morclock, Oscar Dell. Stcri,uS More
lock, Oscar Essich harry koaoJt. Nslsoa
Study and Dennis Dell.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
urphanS Court.

Monday. February 5. 5.-Psmbcriaa Wood.
executor u l.ydia Ana Wood. received order
to self stock.
Letters tesfSnlentssy ou th- estate Of HeEs-
kiAh Fox Esrc EraEs~i 90 Granville : J.
Fox Asi Henry II. Boyer. who received ~aE.
rant TO appyA,ss, also order I1 nuslty creditors,
sAid executors als1 returned Inventories oi
money and debts.
Laura V, Prugh, a3ministralriN of Wan. T.
Pfush. received order ou Westminster De
p.ssll / Trust CompAny 10 pay uui iauds DE-
l-,s,si iu name Of Elisha z, Prugh,
J Franklin Ravrr aud Carroll q RaFer.
executors Of j. Franklin Ravvr, settled their
fourth and hnsl account, Aad received order
tn depu.ii amounts distributed 10 minor heirs.
George Gross. executor OF BalhshchA
Brown. received order 10 deposit amount in
his hands belonging 10 misor heir.
Tuesday, February 6.-Rry. Joseph II.
Cassidy, administrator =. a. OF Mm. l.. From.
myrr. settled first aud hnal account.
Elizabeth Il. Shaak. eNrculrlx af Ohio a.
Shank. rr,srnei inventory of money.
J. Franklin Raver aud Carroll g. Rayer,
received order on Westminster Deposit &
Trus Company 10 pay oat 10 Ida ;. Raver
funds deposited IA that institution in her name.
Letters of guardianship we're granted 10 the
Westminster Deposit & Trust Company as
guardian Of Grace NJ, MAry B. and William
III Sauble infants
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
MedfOri Items.

FEpRuARY s.-The fitting season began
last week in this vicinity with Ira Englar, who
lived in Mrs. Stewart Roberts house, moving
TO Westminster. on West Main street,
Harry Kelly, living in the store house, is
going to sell his personal effects and move
with his familyto Pittsburg.
Harry Rinehart, of Troy, Ohio, son of
Isrnel Rinehart, Union Bridge, is spending a
few days with Amos Wampler, of this place
Mrs. Ernest Myers is on the sick list. DR..
Herring, of Westminster, is her attending
physician.
Mr. Smith. who resides on the place he
recently purchased of Mrs Lewis Bale, is
very iii at present writing.
Ice hauling began in earnest on Monday
last, All are getting extremely anxious,
thinking this will be their last chance.
Thomas Ham was in Baltimore on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. A. Danner, one of our most industrious
farmers. is having lot Of lime hauled saw
ing shingle blocks, making saw logs and haul
ing cord wood.
Mrs. Annie Roulzan, of near Westminster
visited at Lincoln Rinehart's last Sunday.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Union NILS Items.

FEHgua=Y s.-Mr. Ephraim J. Yingling,
who was reported i'll last week, has not i'm
proved.
Mrs. Mary Ann Myers is critically i'll with
pneumonia
Revival services in the NJ. F. Church was
closed las, Sunday night; nine persons having
been converted.
Austin Duirow moved to his newly pur-
chased farm near Westminster last Thursday
We are sorry to loose such worthy cltlzen,
nevertheless we wish him success. About
eighty five persons were present and partook
OF an excellent prepared dinner by his wife
and her friends.
The remains Of Mrs. Zeiby Taylor were IN
TERED in Silver Run cemetery on Wednesday
afternoon Mrs. Taylor had been victim OF
consumption for several years but at the time OF
her death she was not considered seriously i'll.
She was about % years old and was the daugh-
Ter of Isaac S,onesier. Her husband survives
her. Her pastor, Rev. Mr.. Yoder preached
her funeral sermon in the Lutheran Church.
Miss l.. Miraud Nusbaum spent few days
last week with her sister, Mrs. Oliver Brown.
near New Windsor,
We noticed IN last weeks issue that your
Pine Hill correspondent had published some
Union Mills news. Beg pardon. but Pine
Hill and Union Mills are two distinct places.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
MIic Socieir En,eriaInct.
gsgor,ei for lhe pgIaoratir Aa,y,...e

EESsiTkSu lAf Lle AkAalsals4aN AtlfAF---e-
On Saturday afternoon. February 3. Mrs
r J. Mammalian entertained AG her home on
Green street. the members aad ffsrat- Of
the Ladies Mite Society Of Stone Chapel A.
+. Church. Of whch she is president. THIS
society accomplished great @urs 40 'br lrs,,
year, having pat a handsome eArp-s sud other
improvements IN that old historic church.
Ader the business Of the sacse5y ~As trans
acted a program oi tuussc. rsadug aHd
speeches was enjoyed. Delicious rvfrvsh.
ments Of Sandwiches, chocolate, cufi-r. cake
aud fruit was served. /, ~As iadevl le
lghlful social afternoon, full Of Aud Lang
Syne" friendship AID hospitality. Those
present were Mesdanes Elizabeth O~iugs,
Scott LLOYD, Carrie Sioner. J. W. Robertson,
Tabitha Summers, James Robertson. Greer
Robertson, Gee Harris, Albin Duvali, Hos.
ard Bower, Nat. Zile, ClAreuee Dava5l, Clif.
ton Cook aud daughter, j. W. Zi!e, T. J.
Mammalian, l. Sellmau. A. ogg. J. Allison,
A. Huber. f. j. Williams, J. Bale, n. q.
Miller, VI. Little, J. Starr, l.. 5 OrraipFf.
]. b. T. SelIman. Chas. Goodwin znd ). h.
Herr; Rev. aud Mrs. X. kolh, Howard Bow
er and Scott Lloyd; Misses NJ Buckingham.
Test Buckiughnn, Nora Gorsgch, Della Bale
Mabel Buckingham. F. Morgan, J. shreey-,
A. Forrest. f. Pearre. F. Forrest Mary
Nieodemus. Ella Forrest. Florence Usg. &,
kolb and Misses Mammalian.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Business Locals

FoR RENT.-A House and Lot at Eastview.
Nd. John Shafer.
FoR REST-A room house, with lot, on
Fair Ground Hill. Apply to Mrs. Joseph l.
GiSt. feb3 2t*
Three Farms for Sale, near Westminster.
Apply to Vincent 1ingliug.
SALE BILLS SALE BILLS
II you want the largest and most attractive
Sale Bills call at The ADVOCATE OFFICE and
leave your order. Our Paper and Ink are the
best. and the work is done BY men who have
had the experience of some of the best Job
Printing Offices in the State. Prompt SER
vice. Rates as low as good work will justify.
Every Auctioneer in Carroll county will tell
you that the sales of Personal Property ad-
vertised in The ADVOCATE last Spring and
Fall we're largely attended and the articles
brought better prices than where handbills
only were used. The people who want to
purchase take a paper and read it, they
haven't time TO go to stores, etc., and look
over bills, Try it this season.
The comfort of Dolly Madison is an art
not an accident in making.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
Pleasant Hlll Items.

FEBRuGRY S.-Msses Emma aHi Cora
Weimert, who have been suffering frum a Sc
we're attack Of whooping cough, are improving
under .he care Of DR.. II. 4. GeJiier. Of i.iiiles-
town, Pa.
kemper L Feeser are saving ium''vr for
number Of people, from the woodlot they pur-
chased from David Feeser.
Mrs. Clara Smith. of New Windsor, is visit
ing her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brown.
Cards are out announcing the wedding Of
Miss Beulah. daughter Of Mr.. Harvey More
lock, of Maple Grove, and Mr.. Denton Bower
sox. of Silver Run.
Mrs William Brown. who had been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. Irwin Burgoon, Of Han
over. who was seriously i'll, is very much i'm
proved but unable 10 return to her home.
Mrs Lydia Frownfeller, who has been visit
ing at Littlestown, Pa, has returned TO her
home.
Milton Study has purchased 6ne black
driving horse.
Edgar Brown, who had been at Waynes
boro, Pa, has returned to his home.
Theodore Brown has been teaching at Silver
Run. in place of Miss Bessie Franklin.
Miss Emma Fuhrman spent several days
last week with relatives in Baltimore.
Wm Brown spent Friday with his daughter,
Mrs. Irwin Burgoon. at Hanover. Pa.
Ira Lawyer has left on an extended south
ern tour.
The Democratic advocate., 1906-02-10
SykeSviIle Items.

FEBRUARY 9.-The Glee Club Of Johns Hop
/ kins University gave a concert At Springfield
Hospital Monday night. The program con
sisted nf ehoruses. solos aud baajo medieys.
Beside the patients aad attendants quite a large
audience Of outsiders enjoyed the music.
Ancr the concert dancing Was INDUCED in.
Among those present present we're Mr.. and
Mrs. John Cauthoru, Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank
Merceron. Mrs. d. Il. Sprecher and daughters,
the Misses Bennett, Mr.. and Ars. Newton
Dcvries; Misses Marie ShinsOn, Clara Warfeld,
Grace Ridgely. Elsie Jones, Mildred Delash-
mutt, Ethel GEOverman, Mamie War6eld,
Ruth Berrrt, Lila George; Messrs. Penn and
Landes Bennett. Lee Warfed, Evan Warfield,
Gus Riggs, DR.. Eikleburg, Albert Dudley,
p0lph Mercerou, Drs. Clark, Snayely, Fisher
and Morris-
The annual supper and fair for the benefit
Of ~ Joseph Catholic church Was largely at.
tended, and as usual the proceeds for chances,
etc. exceeded the expectations
Miss Lula Brooks has returned from four
weeks visit to friends in Baltimore aud Lau
rel.
Mis-, Bessie warheld spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Lizzie War6eld
Miss Fanny Sprechcr, who has been home
for a week, returned to Martinsburg on Wed
nesday.
Mrs. Abner Gosnel is the guest of her
daughter Mrs Edward Cromwell
Miss Viola DevIies is visiting Miss Carrie
Norris
Frank Reaseman is spending few days with
his grandmother near Eldersburg.
Misses Ella Schultz and Annie Randall.
who are visiting in Washington, d. C., are
expected home Saturday.
Miss Mildred Delashmu;t, Of Mt Airy, was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. John Morris,
Monday night
Mrs. W. II. d. Warield has returned from
a visit to Wheeling
Miss Ethel Groverman, Of Baltimore, and
DR.. Stone, OF Ellicott city, were guests of Miss
Mamie Wartield this week
Miss Eva Fowble, of this place, is one of
the s'enographers for the Legislature.
Every one is busy gathering in the belated
ice crop. If the freeze only lasts few days
longer al the ice houses will be filled
Revival services are still in progress at St.
Paul's Methodist church. The attendance is
good these moonlight nights as there is less
danger from the bog in our corporate limits
when the moon is bright.