davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-08


ties OF Peruna. My case was bowed
trouble or dysentery.
81 also tried Peruna for cough, sc-
cording todirections. and IL exceeds any
cough syrup ever used.
al wish every one afflicted would give
Peruna trial"
Pe-ru-na a. q Tonic.
Capt. Il. b. Smith, Greensboro. oa,
writes;
after using several bottles OF Peru
ma can recommend 10 - one OF the best
catarrh medicines on the market. Ass
tonic Il has no equal.
"Peruna is all that II claimed for H."
Csterrh OF Stomach.
Mr.. Henry Nicely, First Lieutenant
Co. "F," s6th Regiment, o. v. l., Boz
6s3, Trenton, Mo-, writes; 81 suffered
for years with catarrh Of the stomach.
Seeing an advertisement OF Peruna, I
bought bottle and every dose made me
feel better. Seven bottles oomplstsly
cured me.'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-08
Notice of Application For
Franchise.

Notice is hereby given that on the lst
day of March, 1909, the Interstate Nat
ural Gas Company, a corporation or
Ranized under the laws Of the State OF
West Virginia, fed with the common
council of the city of Shepherdstown,
West Virginia, its application for
franchise enabling IL % lay. construct,
5aintaIO aud op rate tlrough the stree S
ami alleys ard over tie bridg OF salu
cirV it, main aud p pc ines 10 enable II
10 carry On The business of transporting.
distr butlug aud delivering To its Gus
toners Gas for iehing, hearing and
other purposes, and hat it will ask the
coumO couTcil ~ act upon said APP
pli"a'lon A. lis regula. meeting 10 be
held on the 18th dsv Of April. 1909.
INTERSTATE NATURAL
GAS COMPANY.
BY BeltzhOOver & Beltzhoover,
Counsel.
DAVID LEMEN,
Recorder of Common Council.
March 4 I9e9-6S
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-08
SCOTS
Emulsion

the oil is emulsifed and made
easy to take-easy to digest
and easy to be absorbed in to
the body-and is the most
naturaland useful fatty food to
feed and nourish the wasted
BODY that is known in medicine
today.
Nothing can be found to take
its place. Ifyou are rundown
vou should take it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-08

s.,d fb;s advertisement. together with name
sSns,eT IN which II appears your address and
four cents to cover postass. ana - . pt.-1s a. !,
you a Complete Handy Atlas OF me mosn
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl St, New i0fk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-04-08
Doctors

say take Cod Liver OiLthey
undoubtedly mean Scotf5-
Emulsion.
1t would be just as sensible
for them to prescribe QUINN
in its crude form as to pre-
scribe Cod Liver Oil in IL
natural state. In
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-07-04
Waterpower Available In
Several Adjacent Places

Within eighteen miles of Chipley
there is waterpower available for cleo
trical drive on two streams. the Econ
6na River being especially adaptable to
electrical development. Just how much
horse power can be obtained from this
stream is not yet estimated. but at one
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Sensible Form Always Attains
In Shoes for Young Children

Chiidren's feet are invariably broad
at the toe, season in and season out
The toes never change according to
the canons Of good taste), and there Is
as little change in their shoe shapes
Some slight variations. though, occur
each season in qualities and in the COM
binaucns of shoes and stockings
Comfort is positively demanded by
mothers. and shoemakers have respond
ed in broad-toed, high-ankIed russell
boot, which is laced, for school girls
from the ages of s to p When this
Is worn its exact match in a brown rib
bed stocking is the only permissible
kind Black shoes of a less high ankle.
but equally broad, are the school al
tentative and the choice for Sunday
hest" on the street. They are worn with
black ribbed stockings.
White stockings belong to the white
bucksldn high-huttoned shoe for home
wear for little girls from / to 10 and 10
On older children they are an exquisite
touch, whereas they are the most nat
child. Rlack patent ieatheT~punps also
are worn with white stockings. They
are most correctly shaped when made
with a severe little ankle strap, not an
instep strap. With a regulation laced or
buttoned shoe Of black dull kid The
white stocking. may be worn. although
that sharp contrast should be carefully
handled The ribbed stocking IS also
demanded in white.
The plainest cut Of shoe is the most
stylish for all children between the ages
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Contest Is Harder This Week
According to Puzzle Solvers

Il solved last weeks Hidden Au-
thors puzzle in about FIVE minutes
time, but I am afraid that this weeks
contest viii take me five hours"
This is what a puzzler told me over
the telephone this morning. She said
that she had all but three answered,
and those she just could not think of
at that time No. 1 was among the
three that she could not find.
Now, as long as No. 1 is such a
'sticker," for several have called my
attention TO the fact that they are
puzzled over il. I viii hint that the
answer is not one name, but three.
One or two puzzlers have called me
up asking that question. but do not
see how they can misunderstood. for
No. 1 seems plain enough to me
Vehement vOciferatiOn." two authors
and a poet.
So far, from a casual glance over
the lists sent in thus far. there does
not appear TO be an entirely correct
list, so DO not fail to send in your lists
for fear OF being too late.
Remember that the prize winners
this week not only receive the regu-
lar check. but a copy Of an interest
ing book written by the author OF the
contest. FRANCES CARROLL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
TAKES THE EXPERT
TO DRAPE THE SKIRT

Il takes an expert to rightly drape the
plated skirt OF this season. The moyen
age one Of summer and spring is not the
style meant when # is declared that
plated skirts are worn. There IS no evil
dence OF a long. tight yoke and a plait-
ed founce in the new skirts
They fit securely over the hips and ex-
tend for two inches above the waist line
and are worn without belts. The plaits
are Of ali sizes and arranged in panels
OF different widths They start from
here, there and everywhere. They burst
upon the view at the most unexpected
spots There is no regularity about
them.
It is this irregularity that makes the
difficulty. Twenty skirts can be turned
out by one tailor in one week, and no
two be alike IN the management OF
their plated parts
And yet with all these plaits put into
the cores the effect at the hem is ,very
marrow. No Detticoat is worn. the skA't
IS quite short for morning and lOng for
afternoon. and the plai1s cling to tie
ankles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
QuafLS Are ErpenSibe
At Opening of Season

Housekeepers WHO visited Center Mar
ket today with the object Of buying
quail found it an expensive proposition.
The birds sold at 40 cents apiece, SO
that it required only dozen Of them
TO knock all but 20 cents out Of a s.
bill.
Rabbits were almost rs expensive.
There We're comparatively few OF them,
and they retailed at 50 cents each. The
price of rabbits, 1t is expected, viii de-
crease much faster, as usual. than
that of birds, and should eventually be
forced down q cents or more.
Mallards, canvasbachs, redheads, teal,
and other varieties Of duck were sold,
with a considerable range in prices. The
best varieties brought as high rs 70
cents each. while some OF the less popu-
lar ones only brought 70 cents pai-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
MYSTIC PUZZLE
FOR THIS WEEK

Vehement voeiferation, two au-
thors, and a poet.
2-The sweetest word in any Ian
guage. In health.
"a woman with mans name.
Am internal pain.
SO increase, part of the face,
an heir.
each human head in time tits
said, viii turn to his, though he
be dead.
IA wild apple.
S-A grave writer.
9-More iocund than the above.
lO-A bird-like noise, a weight.
Il-Aleat, what are you doing?
l2-What are you doing with those
vegetables2
l3-Who is a better author than the
above?
IA baby poet.
ia common domestic animal, and
what she cannot do.
l6-A sobriquet, a beverage.
I7-Something more than a sandy
shore.
lS-Not one of the four points of
the compass, but inclining to-
ward one of them.
ia patriot, and poet. His name
is in the 22d chapter of Isaiah.
20-Wrote a beautiful hymn. Sur
name in Genesis. Middle name
in every garden. An historic
family.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
CREAM OF VEAL.

Get a hllet of veal and cut out the
in a mortar with the same quantity OF
bread that has been soaked IN boiling
milk, and pound together. Stir into the
above mixture the yoke Of an egg and
the whites Of two eggs stiffIy beaten.
ana sweet cream enough to make a bat
ter. Season with salt and pepper TO
taste. Butter a plain mould, ornament
with slices Of trunles and pour in the
above mixture Place the mould in a
saucepan with boiling water about
three-fourths its height and let II steam
an hour. At the end of that time turn
the cream out OF the mould on a hot
dish, pour some spicy sauce round II
and serve.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

OF / and -. The button line is not seal
loped. nor r. the ankle line other than
straight in the best shoes.
Heels are invariably Of three sorts.
Absence OF heel makes the baby shoe;
a slight and then a thicker spring heel
is good style for the somewhat older
baby and the very little girl whereas
a low, broad heel, advancing gradually
according 10 the chlds years. is the
un"arying choice of a careful mother
for her daughters.
The fashions in shoes for children
and youuis girls follow along the line
of bealth as do No other styles 1t is
positively unstylish and incorrect for
the young girl 10 wear either pointed
toe or a high heel Novelty shoes are
IN especially poor taste. and the little
child abroad on a rainy day without
overshOes is badly dressed
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
BLUE GOOD COLOR
FOR CERTAIN WOMEN

A fad OF the season adopted by
women possessing white hair is to dress
entirely in blue, preferably pale, but
not the baby shades, OF course.
The tone selected is a dull metallic
blue gray. The hat, hose. and shoes
are OF the same shade OF blue, and in
order that the whole toilet shall be IN
perfect harmOny&t the white hair is
tinged with blue the tint being given
by means OF adding bluinE to the last
rinsing water.
Gray or white hair is often found
streaked with a dirty looking yellow,
and when this appears ala extra amount
OF bluing is necessary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Daily Fashion Talk.

Dainty aprons conditions always give
fascinating toilette These appropriate
chatting supper fancy
needlework. or occasion which It
srable protect the of the There
styles pointed made either with
a bib apron made ethed plain
me wit pointed apron
illustrated one, but all
ma aprons utilized or
musns liked Dresden dinity very
Charming effect Powered lawns used
pretty Oriental silks purpose.
embroidery and appropriate trimmings The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
ROOMS BRIGHTNESS
HELPED BY PLANTS

Many rooms which have not the light
necessary for success with Towering
plants during winter are we'll adapted
for the culture Of what are termed fine
foliage plants. such as are grown for
their ornamental foliage and fine habits
A partly shaded window is just what
some of our finest specimens Of ferns de-
light IN. and when associated with hya-
cinths or tulips or other dubious plants.
a charming effect can be obtained.
Take a plant or two OF some pretty
fern and place alongside few plants of
different colored hyaciEths and nothing
can surpass for modest beauty a window
so filled, especially II nature IS clothed
in her winter garb.
Such little additions to home adorn-
ment make. for pure delight and add to
every ones pleasure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
REMOVAL OF GREASE.

BY covering the pan under the burn
ers Of the gas stove with paper saves
great deal OF useless labor, as the
paper catches all the grease. and may
be renewed as often as so1led without
much trouble.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
CASTOR OIL AND WHISKY.

Ny little boy IS addicted TO attacks
OF bronchitis. which come suddenly
through the night. The following is
the best cure know Of for this: Satu-
rate a piece Of flannel in equal parts
Of castor oil and whisky, and place on
the child's chest In ten minutes the
breathing is easier, and in half an hour
the little one is calmly sleeping. Renew
oil and spirits. morning and night for
about three days, by which time the
bronchial tubes should be entirely clear.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Social Clubs.

A Club seeker-The Young Women's
Christian Association and the Young
Mems Christian Association are the only
clubs in Washington that can be re-
commended TO you through this column.
There are numbers Of social clubs IN
washington with members ranging from
seventeen years of age TO twenty, but
It would be impossible for the editor of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Eve Wash.

Eye Wash.
A SubEcriber.-The most simple and
safe eye wash is made of cents worth
of boracic acid and this Will last for
weeks. To use, as much as might go
on the point OF the blade of a small
penknife, is put into two tablespoon
fuIs Of water. The powder does not
dissolve at first but is soon absorbed.
A glass eye-cup is very useful
The formula you mention in your
query cannot locate, but the files
of the paper are open to your inspection
at any time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

Graham Bread.
nexperienced-Graham bread - Thee
cups boiling water. one tablespoon drip
pings. one tablespoon salt: two table
spoons sugar; let cool: add one cup cold
water. IN which dissolve three-quarters
yeast-cake; -four tc make a dough thin
ner than white. about consistency of
gingerbread; -four TO be mixed three
parts graham flour, one part white.
Raise again, put into pans; raise and
bread
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Camphorated Oil.

Reader-To make camDhorated oil.
take a scent piece o. camphor and
grind il TO q powder and mix il with
a half-pint OF sweet oil. This Will last
for long time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Piano Contest.

s. H G.-The winners Of the count
ing contest conducted by the Smith
Piano Company will not be published
in the paper. The winners will be no
tilted through the mail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Answers for Times Readers
Graham Bread.

this column TO vouch for the standard
Of the membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
CARE OF BREAD BOARDS.

Bread boards must be scrubbed with
sand OF salt instead of soap in order
to be kept IN good condition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02

| Fireman Information.
Fireman-Write to the chief of the fire
department in York. Pa, for the in
| formation desired
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-02
Ter Extra Shopping Opportunities

This is an extraordinary value-gen-
ulne leather-ln Brown-Black-Blue
Green and Tan-all nicely lined-while
they last. Special removal sale q &C
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
Brooklyn Schools Look Like
Winners in Big Indoor Meet

Manual colors. De Castro and Mcdonald, Of
Clinton. may get places In the half. as both
are corners, but they are young and mex.
terIeced compared with the two Brooklyn
give Major and Young a hard fight. and u
the wearer OF the Blue and Gold should
win, Manual will probably get the meet with
the sprinti which are conceded TO her run
The Junior spr.n,i are harder to calculate.
Little has been seen OF tho junior runners
this year, but come OF the Clinton boys have
shoTn elias, in the sprins. Gilbert and
Hoelring look good, as do also Titus and
Richter. OF Townsend Harris
In the hurdles, Stoushton. Of Commerce,
ought TO take first place with little trouble.
He Is better al the low hurdles, but can beat
Goulden. OF Boys High. HIS nearest compct-
tor. In the highs. Bergman, Of Clinton. Will
also ne entered In this event. A. will Kelly
and Skelly. NJ Manual.
In the held events the Manhattan boys
have a good chance TO take most o. the
the hes, In the shot put, although Iskayan,
Of Manual, 10 a competent man, and can
put the shot well over 4? feet. Tho high
Jump will probably 60 10 Ferguson. o. Com.
merce, who has been clearing feet out
vessnt: Goulien. Of Boys High, and Gilbert.
NJ Clinton, are the other good entries In
this event.
in the pole vault Co-mtrre has another
good entry in Thomas. and Gilbert. the
Clinton man, looks second best In this event.
The Manhattan boys viii put up hot fight.
as Manual Training, OF Brooklyn, has won
the indoor championships for the last two
years, but even u the Blue and Gold should
Bays' High or Erasmus, both Brooklyn
schools
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
Timely

There wtr e. plenty o. entire. for the lss
billiard tournament in March. which vii! Do
eide me worlds Championship. George slos'
son. George Sutton. Albert Cutler. Orlando
Norn!nEs,ar and Calvin Dernsrest are re-
sarded as sure entrants. while Harry cline
Of Philadelphia, and W. A. SpirN. OF Call.
torra., are thinking Of coming in. Both
Cune and SpInks are playing In fins form
In exhibition game, right now.
Geors. Sutton t--., ". A eplnk. in o
game OF ISL billiards at Days yesterday by
the narrow margin Of "A points In a 40 poln,
sane. sp!nkp had high run Of me game In
the last !nninx, when he made 81 points.
Tho New York Yacht Club has now 2iss
members OF which LES are active. The
club feet consist. Of IS schooners. 10 'loop,
and 33s steam Yachts, n total OF ISL vessels
with a total tonnage o. $3.50 tons
Dr.. j, B. Palmer |. tho new eommodcr' Of
sinklnson as secretary.
Tho United State, amateur doubles racquet
tournament begins today, Mt Boston, with
sixteen OF the best players In the country en-
tered.
Fl. 3. Lean. the 81. Louis blll'sri',t, won
two games at threecushion caromt from
Tom Gallagher a, McGraws rooms ester
iay The afternoon score vas % ~ -,
While 81 night Lean made his q while Ca
laEh.r was making ~.
Ths Eel, a trotting horse. covered mile
on The ottawa leo track yesterday IN 2llisl
Slipping three seconds III tn. former record
made a. Toronto two Gears ago
Commodore 7. h Prltchart, OF the Rcoh.
ester Yacht Club. 10 authority for, the STATE
rn,nt that there will De no race during 1905
Tor the Canad1's CUP, He declares the cor
troverry with ths Royal Canadian ra1ht
club over the matter has been closed.
HAIRY Clint. PLAYING 49, won from G"nrEs
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
GREAT ENTRY LIST
IN SIGHT FOR THE BIG
l.A.A.C. INDOOR MEET.

Judging from the number ~ entries
that are pouring In daily the annual
carnival Of srort ot the irish American
Athletic Club, which will be held In
Square Garden on Fe1 6, prom
ises 10 be the greatest athletic meet
held in thl, city In years,
In every event champions are entered.
Seventeen events Will be dec.dd. six Of
which are specials" spurred on hy
the generous oner Of the club, the
greatest distance runners In the country
viii strive for diamond ring and three
solid gold watches In q tour-rn!le run
For the two-m!le steeplechase three
gold watches ore offered.
Among those who will toe the mark
In the distance race on the nat will be
Mike Drlscoll. the champion runner OF
the Mercury A. c.. OF Yonkers, Tom
Collins, the Ir.sh-American record hold.
err. George Bonhag, Harvey Cohn, Jim
ny Lee and John DAILY
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
HOW The StrQnQ
Got Indigestion
LEACH N TAe FIRST
Two RoUAo& USgp
hup N4TL6 pefgACe.

According 10 Sammy stranG, his
folks own . most remarlnh hen.
The winter Council had Just gath
cred b pick . pennant winner Cor
nc It season whom Sammy began his
discourse on the hen.
I'VE always knew e. was . smart
hem" said Sammy. But We never
thought tina. she would come TO
Stat che has. During the fall hal
received a sheet Of printed matter
on waich was my batting average
for the year. They had been dvyins
some watermelon seeds, and without
noticing the importance Of my bat.
ting record the cook put the seeds
on that to dry and laid It In tho sun.
Tho hen came along, and while
pecking off all the watermelon seed
swallowed the entire batting record
in small bits"
"well. that didn't matter 70
much" said MoGraw, you could
set . copy easily enough"
But that isn't the trouble" ex-
planned Strang. Ever since then
she has been aylng nve-ouncs nine
inch eggs with a double-stitch seam
around each one Of them"
II suppose" observed Nc" as.'he
rest Of the council looked out the
window, that each esg also has .
rubber yolk with q yarn covering"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-01-22
lem Drisc0N to Meet
Mario in 1O-R0und Go

signed up for another bout last night
He WAS secured by Billy Gibson. man
eger Of the Fairmont A c., to meet
Johnny Mario. the local lightweight. for
ten rounds at the next stag Of the club
on next Thursday night They will clash
At ln pounds. weight In At P. N.
Mario has not fought for some time. but
as he IL one Of tho gamest men that
ever climbed into 4 ring. he ought to
give Drlscoll one Of the hardest battles
Of hls career.
sam LanEnrd. tn. oeored fsh,er' = a. AZ
he wa any 70 2 az n 9. tsEs s' Who ReH S
scrappers were that we're pu, agail9 him.
Tom, McCarey matchmaker OF hs pseSc
4 G., Is s.ylnS q LndDee three ,i o. he %, IS
lAaEtord will f!gh, each man ten rounds
and agree to stop him or forfeit tho pure.
Tho prospects, o. Alb. At,sli and Jem Dr.,.
call. the English champion. coming together
in a battle Tor the legitimate feather weight
championship title are very aim indeed.
which he says tina, the only way that he
s~irh il :, ths, ing .sias A Dr.s:3il' $
Ss' s ss .y w .an 4 g. E .ors II Certainly
M, M4rIn . HAT u. sss ss Z: r2 g:.
f fs}e. . os IL s sad nov e a first Win
With Tony Ross for six sounds at the Ma
,!onal 4. G.. Of P!,tsb1rs Jan. %; b.. .e =.
IL thEd with ii Knblak. o. Detroit. tor
twelve round. at the Armory A. A.. OF Boa.
ton. on Fob. 10.
A match will probably b. arsrrs.t in a
ssH days between Joe Thomas. the clever
snd aaso K Kstn' he sSfnisn s' y
caSo Manager Billy Gibson 0. Ii. Fair.
mont A, c.. has made both men good otttr
e box Ten rounds a! one o. me stays o. MS
copied the offer and 1t u expected tia, Kelly
Will DO likewise.
Immediately after n. bou. b.,ws.n LEACH
Fairmop, 4. G. sam wailach. manager o.
GS ss ssa ps sa e Efi ;aH to SSa
of ten rounds at the Fairnont A. c. next
month "ksaSh sss roTG9 stronger 'ln e
/ feel Certain TIA, he vii! turn tho tables il
they box again"
w 5 Fi ss!dS T wSG Ss: TGu7 pwi pSs
next Tuesday night, vii be matched 70 meet
Fighting Dick Nelson, the local pusllst, for
two weeks, Jim Buckley Ia, secured the
consent OF Nelson's manager for the bout apd
It lie Up TO Fitzgerald now to cinch the
match.
Freddie welsh saws that II Bathing Ns.
he has posted Of Los Angeles, Cal. for a
..rht for the lightweight title he Will claim
the title. Claiming a tltle this way misht g.
all right in England but Il never vii Tn
this country. The American public want q
man 10 win a championship by fighting for H..
Young Otto has los, whatever chance
no Rad ~ getting on bout with Packcy Nc
Ftr!ani by ais defeat az the hands Of Leach
Cross last night. II IL likely now that Jack
10 England for lights, as he Ia eur. that Otto
can bea, all the men et his weight on the
other aide. Had Otto beaten Cross he would
have abandoned the trip 10 England.