davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-18

Just a few years ago the hat pin was
an incouspicuous little thing with
blaCF OF white head. which was used
solely for the practical purpose OF fas-
teuiug on q hat Here and there hand
some hat pins appeared and We're looked
upon as articles OF needless eNtrava-
Eance. The decorative hat pin of today
IS considered an absolute necessity and
women possess aD abundance OF them
sufficient To meet every need of the mod
ern hat.
The smart hat pin serves three pur-
poses. II holds the hat In place. adorus
tt with sparks OF light and color in jew
qled heads. and also gives individual
shape 10 the hat Soft hats particu-
larly are shaped with hat pins, which
are stuck through the hat In such a
manner as 10 produce smart curves and
angles, folds in the straw. and Tits 20
the brim. That hat pin in the bands
of clever woman can give q Cachet
and individuality To the shape ana ap-
pearanCe OF "a hat which IS the last
touch i'm the art 0f millinery perfection
The weII-gowned woman stands before
Rer glass aud-if she is gOwned in blue
will lay before her an assortment OF
turquoise and rhinestone hat pins With
hand glass I'm hand she VIII turn and
avIst. giving a jab here and another
there till the hat IS firmly held at the
FiEhU angle and it's brlm dipped and
surned uu in the most becoming fashion.
She viii try and get this arrangement
tle first time she wears the hat so that
a. may not be stuck full OF holes every
alme she puts IL on.
Another important consideration in
the fastening iu of hat pins is the ar
20 H# rH... rF
hair is fuffed around and out from the
head and smart little bunChes of Curls
are stuck into the coiffure I'm the most
becoming places. The hat pin catches
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
FALL HATS WHITE
White and Light-ColOred Felt to Be
Popular This Fall.

vT-.,7rrl,a 7,rena 70 ttous for the new
school term include not only sul'aoi1
dresses built for good, hard service but
likewise hats and wraps which, though
extremely serviceable and practical as
regards materials and trimmings are
~evertheIess possessed Of charming
style qualities.
The seasons early models indicate
strongly that we are 10 see much hghl
col0red millinery during the IAN aho
winter I'M the juvenile as well as lhe
~-rov-n-uuer STYLES. and white, hghi
arav and tan are among the favorltes
trimming viii follow, as rule, the
tone of the hat, though some very good
models show a combination OF TWO OF
three tues OF the hat colr ranging from
the lightest to the darkest.
The modified trICCTne. with its
I-notted cords and single pompou
rerched sentinel-Hke on the left front
Frfrn rr the 5aurty fur cloth Tam O
shauter trimmed with ribbon and
c1iUs. are equally serviceable as vel
as attractive for wear with the woolte2
REFER Of blue or red cheyiot serge.
The broad brimmed nat with It's
round crown, is "a childish shape WhlcH
las apparently lost none Of its long
zt-.Iing popularity. Yards and yards
OF luStr0us satin or velvet ribbons are
employed in the trimming scheme OF
these models. sometimes in conjunction
with uuiIIs and feather breasts
The facing OF the underbrim with
velvet or a heavy silk is a note which
characterizes many Of the best hats
II. some instances this facing is set OF
-T,i-- 10 v-ftEin two inches OF the edge
If the brim. while in others IL IS laid
In fine pIears OF even shlTTed over tiny
feathe~bone cords When il Is USED
rhe brim is wired and bent slightly
into flutes 90 as 70 reveal the racing
which makes for a pretty setting TO the
small face beneath.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
FrUH JUHkef

Fruit L9nket is one Of the best-tast-
ing dishes ln the menu dming not
weather. Put one quart of new milk
on back part of range and when il be-
comes IukewaTm pour into glass dish;
sweeren. and flavor delieately with van
liza. stirring slightly. Add one renner
tablet. or Jhrea-quarters Of table
SPOONFUL OF LIQUID Teunet Set aside TO
cool th0r0ughly. being careful not 10
f4- f. Just before serving fu sherbe-
glasses with alternate spOonfuls of jun
ket and sliced and sweetened fruIt
Heap whipped cream on TOP. and put
4 piece Of fruit busted with sugar ia
the center
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Canned FruH IN Wafer Bath

Have ready a common wash boiler
eth a rack in the bottom and enough
warm water 10 come several Inches
above tLa rack. FIJI steTiliZed jars with
fruit, packing as closely as possible
Make a syrup of sugar and water OF the
desired sweetness. When at the boiling
point pour over the fruit and set the
cans I'm the boiler. not allowing them TO
touch. Keep them separated by cotton
rope OF cloths. so that they viii not
strike when the water begins 20 boil
about them Do not put on the rub
bers. but cover lightly with the tops.
Cover the boiler, then cook about ten
minutes. or a little longer Tran fruit
canned by stewing. Draw the boiler
back. take out the cans one by one,
setting in a pan of hot water. Put ON
The rubbers. MI to overlooking with
more of the syrup. that has been kept
hot. and seal
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
NeV Occupation for Women

A Chicago women makes a business
Of managing teas, luncheons and recep>
tlons. and her patrons greatly prefeA
her services TO those of a prOfessiOnu
caterer. She not only looks after the
diningroom, but also the other rooms
in the house as well. SEES that tho
lower floor is arranged for that par
ticular function and that the dress
ing rooms are we'll supplied with pins,
brushes. and other small articles. She
uses as far as possible the silver and
china OF the hostess, thus making "a
much better appearance than when the
rather doubtful looking ware supplied
by the average caterer is used.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Raspberry Ice Cream,

For raspberry ice cream boil two
quarts Of raspberries with q pint Of
sugar for ten minutes. Squeeze as much
OF the pulp and Juice as possible through
"A chceseclOth bag and add it slowly
10 a pint Of boiling milk. Freeze i'm
mediately and when 1t is ready 20 pack
stir ia a pint Of stiffly beaten cream.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
EmbzOIdezIcdLmen NoUelfIeS

Among the novelties shown IN the
shops this week are pretty linen CUTS
and turnover collars made OF linen and
richly embroidered.
These VIII be worn with the early
autumn wraps and are always very Ell
fective as a dress accessory
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
Je@ekS

We always Judge them.
How?
BY the woman who wears them-
They really shine in reflected light
No one questions the jewels or
woman of distinction
Really few women understan~ the
importance of wearing only such jewel
ry as is in harmony with the costume
and the occasion
"A ieweler may sheer at an ornament
composed of the Inexpensive materials,
yet if it seems to have been created for
the dress with which IL is worn il is
the height of art as compared with the
expensive lewelry some women pile on
without rhyme or reason.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
To Keep Cake Fresh.

Cut a slice OF new bread about an
inch thick and place in the tin with the
cake. This will help to keep the cake
fresh for some time The bread must
be renewed when stale. says Home Chat
Ar apple placed in the cake tin viii an
sWeT the same purpose as the bread and
should also be renewed when Wtthsrsd4
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
To Clean CkamoIs Leaihe1

Wash in warm sOapsUds. Renew the
suds when dirty, and finally wiring and
hang the leather out TO dry, occasional
Is pulling TT with the hands during the
process to make il soft. says Home
Chat. The soap lef. in the leather pre-
vents il from bCcclning hard. as 1t would
do IL Tinsed i'm clear water
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
When I1onng Handkeoci2iefs

Begin by ironing the middle anem-
Der that TO iron the edges first -auses
the middle 10 swell out. and mdh- .hcm
very difficult 20 iron and fold properly,
saws Home Chat. Always test the heat
OF the iron on a Pieee. ora, Of rag or paper
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
SmaFf DrIUIHg Coat

ono OF the best driyins coats Paris
has sent is cut on the plainest of over
coat lines. and is finished with the sim
plest brown velvet collar and tortoise
shell buttons.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18
The Linen Coat

Linen coats for driving and automobil-
ing are one of the most effective styles
Paris has given us for some time, and
tbs variety of the styles Is endless.
The Washington times., 1906-08-18

Of
vasat
by mach
yoke
the waist Ia sort O
20
perpa D. the aps
The Washington times., 1906-08-18

Like the garment itself. all this agita-
ton against the peekabOO waist seems
to be useless.-Chicago Journal.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

The Virginia Synod which has been
IN session at Staunton during the past
week will meet In Charleston w. Va.
next year.
Miss Mary Healey ihas Igone on a
visit to her sister at Berkeley Springs
and Cacspon.
Don't fail TO attend the great Cloak
sale commencing Saturday Nov. Bird
at Frank ). Fmmert's IL you want
anything in the cloak line.
Mr.. James Janney and Mrs. Mary
Lainon came near drowning in Mil
Creek at Stuckey's ford just below
Bunker Hill on last Monday night.
The buggy upset and both were thrown
iato deep water but both finally reach
ed the shore.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

MIR. Oscar s. Strauss, of New York
city, q lifelong Democrat, one Of Mr..
Cleveland's strongest supporters and
. leader in the DeG ocratic bolt against
Mr.. Bryan in the first Mckinley cam
paign, is to be rewarded for his active
work in behalf Of the candidacy ef
President Roosevelt in the last cam
paign with q place in the latter's Cabi-
net. Secretary Loeb made the official
Of the Cabinet changes
at the White House shortly before s
o'clock Tuesday afternoon, a. follows:
ION the retirement Of Secretary Shaw
and Atterney-General Moody from the
Cabinet the following changes will be
made: Secretary Of the Treasury-Hon.
Geo. B. Cortelyou; Postmaster-G General
-HoL. George Won v. Meyer; Attor-
Experimentation Charles ]. Bona
parte; Secretary Of the Navy Hon.
Victor H. Metcalf; Secretary Of Com
merce and Labor-Hon. Oscar s.
Strauss
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02
Terms of Sale
Notice to Lay PaVements.

Pursuant to an ordinance Of the Cor poration
OF Martinsburg notice Is he, eby given 10 the
owners OF The property herein after named "
hay or caused ~ be laid cutters or, pa ements
or both as hereinafter desis mated, along or
mex adjacent 10 their saio property a. vel
forth opposite their names, witsin thirty days
rom the first Publication OF this notice; the
graae 70 be es.A blished By the said Corporation
and TO be furnished pom application.
The undesEigne are furtLer notified that
unless the said pavements, cutters ETC. are
LAID as heretofore prov. ded for, the said Cor
poration will proceed to lay The same and
charge the cost thereof 70 the owners OF said
property according 70 law.
Msrtipsburg Power Co.. r. Burke street.
4 d y. r. X. Co, h. Burke street.
John Casey Swsrtz street.
w. ID. 6nydei, Swartx street
Clara w. kouark, Swartx street.
1homss r. Kline. High street.
B, r. Miles, N Spring street.
Kate Agnes hearn. Rh street.
Rich Ard Sui iivxp. z Liberty street.
hoea Bowers, T. .b~rty street
=. II. McKown. Il. Liberty street.
e. q. Lambert, Il Liberty street
w Shaffer. Liberty near Queen
D. a. Cine, B. Maple Ave.
J. w. Mc5herry, Public squafe.
John Shay, Il. Liberty street.
~ order OF Council,
p. w. LEIl Err, Clerk.
Oct. 81 rso6
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

Ira. w. Robinson, of Grafton, Re
publican politician of the radical
brand, has been speaking and making
remarkable deliverances. At Kingwood
last week he made the following:
"If your congressional candidate
was drunka-d and the Democratic
candidate was temperance man. You
should vote for your candidate. Nay, I
say, II your candidate was a criminal,
and the candidate Of the opposition
was Christian gentleman, you should
vote for your congressional candidate,
for when be goes TO Washington, Grim
inal though he be, he would vote for
the legislation which you believe in a o
good and loyal Republicans.
We inever thought Robinson had
long ears. He must have had them hid
den Perhaps heis expecting to run for
Congress himself.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

tCoMMtNiCATEDl
High School or the Common School.
Dear Mr.. Editor:
1t is not to be believed that any adj
vocate of general intelligence, would by
voice orsVote oppose the establishment
of District high School were it clear
to him that properly equipped, High
School, with full corps of competent
instructors could be founded and oper-
ated without trespassing on the sacred
precincts, Of the indispensable, COM
mon school.
The Board of Education, imbued
with a true spirit OF economy, with
proper regard for the interests .of "the
man behind the plow,' has gone to its
wits ends TO keep the levy as low as
will possibly net enough funds to run
the schools eight months and pay the
teachers the minimum salary prescribe
by Legislative enactment. Would any
citizen desire to add to the difficulties
surrounding the Board, would he not
rather exhort the members thereof, to
be Of good cheer, that the time would
come possibly in the near future, when
through the increased wealth from
Mill Creeks undeveloped natural re
sources they may be enabled first to
improve the conditions Of the CONNIE n
schools and bring them TO a higher
state deficiency, then the High school
may justly lay claim TO conside ration.
1t is a well-known fact that the
schools of the district are not we'll sup
piled with themeans for the fullest and
best instruction of the pupils. The
board would gladly supply these thugs
but for the lack OF funds. Should we
have high school or build up the
''waste places in common schools?
II the High school advocates WIN in
this contest, the board will be forced
to increase the levy as far as the law
allows, then falling short Of funds
either cut the common school term to
probably months or dismantle the
High school and turn it adrift to sin
into oblivion.
Oct. 80 1905. Citizen.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02
cAsKEY
LONG

Mrs. Elsie Long, wife Of Mr.. John
Long and former resident OF Martins
burg died at her home in Cumberland,
Sunday morning after an illness Of sew
eral weeks Of typhoid fever. She was
aged 20 years and il survived by her
husband and one child. The remains
were brought to Martinsburg on Sun
day evening and taken to the home Of
Mr.. Joseph Long, OH Third street, from
where the funeral took place Tuesday
afternoon at 2.30 o'clock.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

The County Court has authorized
the clerk to advertise for bids for the
laying Of concrete pavement around
the two street sides Of the court house.
The stretch will be about $50 feet long,
~ feet wide on King street and 10 on
Queen street. This Will be great linz
provement,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
announces new schedule Of one-way
rates, based on zip cent? mile, which
W u be put into effect Nov. ist 1906, 10
and from all stations on the line.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

Rev. Hugh w. White who has been
stationed in China for the past Is years
as missionary has been ordered home
t. recuperate, his health having failed
during the last year or two. He is
the son Of Rev. Henry NJ. White, OF
Kernstown, Va.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02
SEALED PROPOSALS ASKED FOR.

~ CLERK - the County Cent Of Bsrkelsy
County. VEST Virginia have keen in,sruesed ~ said
Cosu 10 advertise tsr sealed PROPOSAL tor laying
concrete paye.eaf and gnttsr IN front Of the Ceuss
according 70 specifications filed in ny office
1he right 70 reject any and ali proposals. L. re-
,etved. Proposals should be fled said eice. for
considera tion at the December Term. 1000
Martinsburg, w. Va, October 81. 1906.
!. L. BENDER, cisrk
ats
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

| have just received from two large
Cloak manufactures large line Of
cloaks in Plaid, Covert aud black
Kearsey which will be sold at very low
prices. This is rare opportunity and
you should call and see this elegant
line.
Frank &, Emmert.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02
Public Sale
of Valuable
Personal Property

Intending to d. continue farming and put my
whole time TO orchard ~ill sell 10 tie highest
bidder on he sslphs spring ., on .hs ,oas lead
Martinsburg.+ miles east Of Inwood ava miles
west q Leelo~n. beginning a. a. m. on
Thursday, November 18th, 1906
the following valuable personal properly, to Wit.
A 8 Horses aid Colts,
No. snap, dark bay, will weik anywhere hitehed;
No Luce, 'ieht bay, will work anywhere htched;
10 ?. Maud, dark bay. viii york anywhere. All
l.adsr.; Ne 5: fIy, sorrsn 6Iisy sI-s years old.
, nssTai gated ,s And rso.i.s. spsesi No Lib
above hsfses have good syeA and tres iron all
blsmishe except enc.
y 20 Cows,
, Of which are COED mich cows. have had but one
calf each, all fresh; tat sisen viii weigh from Soc
500 Ibs short horn bull can shsrs horn hsifsrs.
two rising enc rising ysars, calves
~ Hogs,
to 400; II sh.au, IN weigh rem 30 to - ibs. -
Farming Implements
Desring binder has cut shout 100 acres; : mowers.
? DeerinS, nearly new: Champion; Dssriss hsrse
raks, BLACK 2 awk sorn planter. used but tive
sns . tr'lls, Bickford q Honmsn AID Psnnsyl-
4 ieft., Oliver chilled riows, No. 20, 4 double
shove plo~s, spriss tooth harrow, crltivassrs.
corn shelter. corn cover, grain CRADLE buggy sleigh
water car wesder. set drag harrow teeth forks
single, double and thnble trees.
Harness,
! sets Of Yankee harness. . sets with brsecbhsads
sets without; set harness. sets buggy harness
sets DlLw gears, wagon saddle. wagon line Ter &
homes, bndiss. collars. halten, pair breast
chans. sets hy SETS
Terms of Sale
A credit Of ~ months will be given on All sans
security segstiabe and pay able ct the Merchants
Farmers Bank, 81 n artinsbnfg, with Interest from
date. All sums OF So VI unde cash Ne prspsrty
70 be removed until terms Of saIs complied with.
J. W. S. BOYD.
Dsdd 4 Hoffman, Auclisnssrs
J, w. Stridsr, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02

ADVERTISEMENTS FoR TINS PAPER RE-
1EfvED with thei GUARANTEE that thu
CIRCULATION ;ot the STATESMAN
EXCEEDS thstsof any PAPER pub-
sshed In Msrtinsnurg. berkeley
County. Wen Virgins
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02
Statesman DEMOCRAT

altered al the Posf-Ofhee at Martinsbups
". Va. "a second-class matter.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02
Deaths


Jane, the little IL. year old daughter
o. Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell
died at their home near Kearneysville
on last Thursday ofdIphtheria and an
other child. little son has been dan
gercusly ill with the same disease.
BUTTS.
Mrs. Charles Butts, who resided at
the foot OF the mountain, along the
Parks gap road, died at her home
Thursday evening, death being due to
paralysis. The was aged % years, and
is survived by her husband. The fun
eral took place from the home Friday
afternoon, and the remains were bu-
ried in the Tuscarora cemetery.
cAsKEy
Mrs William Csskey, nee Dooley,
native of this city, died suddenly at
her home on N College street, on lsst
Saturday night at 10 o'clock, of the
rupture Of blood vessel. She was Al
years OF age. The funeral took place
on Monday afternoon frsm Trinity NJ.
+. Church South, Rev. /. w. Csnter.
officiating. A large procession Of ladie
sisters in some secret orders turned GU
and the intermens was in Green Hill
Cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1906-11-02
COMMUNICATED

FraAk s. Emmert.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-19
MONGOLIA HOVE TO
lContinuad from page one.J

man who was quite successful charter
ing Norwegian vessels to Japan during
the war
Commander J. B. Blish has been COM
mander of the U. S. S. Frolic and is GO
ing home to retire from service.
F. Appel Is a commercial man who
went to the Orient last spring. He is
returning. He sa. 5 conditions are very
unfavorable in that section owing to
the boycott of American goods by the
Chinese.
L. Eppinger is the former manager
of the Grand Hotel in Yokohama He
is going to the mainland to have his
eyes treated.
j. A Campbell is an importer of EN-
broidered goods. He is going home to
New York from a business trip.
Mile Haley has caused much interest
aboard the vessel. He is taciturn, yet
amiable, but nobody knows his bust
ness.
Edwin Morgan is the former Ameri-
man Minister to Korea. He is going to
the United States to accept another
diplomatic post. He is accompanied by
his private secretary w. d. Straight
H. c. Simon is a silk dealer at Yo-
kOhama, as is u. Horikoshi.
T. M. Tyssowski was the American
consular representative at Dalny.
Lieut.-Col. Postnitkov and Lieut.. L.
Salnowsky are Russian officers who
were at VladivOstok during the recent
troubles in that city. They are going
home to Russia.
Lieut. Engineer H. Nishihara belongs
to the Imperial japanese navy and is
going to England to join one of the big
battleships now being put into commits
sion.
The Mongolia is scheduled to sail for
San FrancicO at o'clock tomorrow
morning from the Hackfeld wharf. She
will take a good sized crowd from Ho-
nolulu.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-01-19
BIC BOATS
Will CALL
POSITIVELY DECLARED BY EN-
MINNESOTA WILL STOP HERE.

According to well defined rumors in
the Orient, the Great Northern S. S.
Company is to. run its two big vessels
to Honolulu this year on the homeward
trip to Seattle. Both the Minnesota
and the Dakota are to come to Homo
lulu News of this probability was
brought today by the S. S. Mongolia.
According to the report given to the
officers of the Mongolia, and it came
from man in the service of the other
company, who would be i'm a position
to know, the next homeward trips of
the big vessels were to be by way of
Honolulu. The schedules of the Great
Northern S. S. Company give the sail
ing date of the Dakota for Seattle di-
rect as February 10 and that of the
Minnesota as March 80. 1t is on these
trips that the two boats are to call at
Honolulu. From Honolulu they will
go direct to Seattle, not touching at
San Francisco The purpose of COM
ing to Honolulu is said to be to SECURE
the travel of the Japanese laborers to
these islands. The boats would prob
ably not enter this harbor as they are
too big.