davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

There nrc pockets that you can put your
hand In" ou either sido Of the coat. Win
this the little girl wears stouty laced
boots OF black and blnck stockings.
pretty school dress for special occa-
sions Is Of dotted foulnrd silk. showing
deep hem aud two deep tucks- II has
lace yoke md velvet around the bodice
below the woke and also n velvet belt
The hair ribbon may bc Of white or blue
TO match the dress.
Every child should bnvc several ono
piece plain frocks for school wear The
sleeves are long with Gun, and there
Is a slight blouse at the whist The belt
matches the dress mntcrlai, and there is
an embroidered turned down collar In
whlto linen, with n soft tie of blue silk
The MILDLY blouse. which has been 80
popular through the summer. Will bo
worn this fall.
An Independent little miss with her
books strapped over her shoulder gees
marching off to school wearing regula'
ton Russian blouse of piquc, With
the double plcat down the front, tho
snail collar and Peter Pan sleeves Her
hat Is of the snmc mnteriaL with lining
OF blue SILK to match the scarf which
runs around the crown.
Jumpers sttl In Vogue.
jumper dress, with klmona-liks
sleeves, is one that Will prove of great
service to the Schoolgirl. Mohair aud
serge IRE good materials for such n dress.
The skirt is pcatcd and stitched well
down below the hips In Moyen Age
| effect.
Wbeu designing cblldren's clothes It
should always be borne in mind that
comfort Is the 1rst essential; they should
be OF sufficiently heavy mntcrin TO keep
them warm enough, but not heavy enougF
to burden them with thcir weight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
o{s2God1A122@ rs
e5Si1zae S2sozezs4a {GzG1

when she nsplrcs 10 do her hair up for
the hlSt time. No ono was ever bali
50 ole and important and dicul1ed as
the girl who docs her hair up FOR the
drst timc. She 81 AS digoldcd as queen
Of ROYAL blood and takes life. especially
that part Of It which relates to her
SELF, most seriously
The becoming way for this Important
ma charming young creature to wear her
balr Is in a psyche, low on tho napc of
her neck. with scyetal small curls hang
Ing carclessly az the sides The front
part OF tho hair is waved enough TO giro
1t n slight pompadouf. but nothing like
the chorus girl Dompadour, gone now. but
can we ever forget 1t?
The girl who has not curly hair may
plalt her chcyclurc In two plaits. and
adjust 1t with big bows. The bows ore
losge. but not nearly so yolumlnous as
Inst year. The plait nj the top gathers
In all the front and side hulr, aud Is
plated in with the lower portion. This
style shows rolling pompadour nj the
sides and part In front.
Mothers should give as much care TO
the hnir of their children MS they 10 10
their frocks, aud the condition Of their
health. Brushing combiuE, smuggling
should begin at n very early age All
mothers arc proud of the attention their
dcbutnnte daughters receive, so 1t Is up
to" the mother 10 take good care OF the
cblld's looks, mind and health. So much
depends upon womsns looks MI through
l'fc, that one who has daughters should
be alive to the big responsibility on her
hands. She should not allow her little
girl. like n Christian Science mother did.
''hecnusc there is no harm In the matter.
TO cnt NIL sorts Of indgcstible stuus. The
poor little cblld's mind could not con-
quer tbe indgestIblc vegetable matter
which shc put Into her little stomnch.
and as result khe hnd nn ncute nttack
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
A Japanese Luncheon.

~ on japanese luncheon have the
u rooms decorated with blossoms. or,
y II these are not procurable lmlt0-
tlon blossoms may be used. These latter
ore made OF tissue paper The artificial
ones cost very llttle and can he easily
made. Tho greater pnrt OF the furniture
should bo ioEcn from the rooms. and 1t
makes tho occasion more realistic To have
The guests I'll on tho floor in japanese
style Japancsc screens should be plnced
at dinoroni locations, and IL the tempcra-
turo OF the room Glycs tho slightest ex-
cusc. Japanese fans should be supplied,
japanese tea Is very mild. The water
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
- Fashion Notes.
THE Two-vBrLBD FAD.

n NE sees the pretty Nhltc lace ycils
y y which are so particularly smart this
" summer drapcd on widc-brim bats IN
der brown aud green chiffon wells. which
arc thrown back to show tho white veil
beneath. &any OF these tWo.vell arrange
ments are seen on smortly dressed wom-
en- at tho beaches and races ana beneath
the darker veil of chiffon the white veil
over the ski0 Is wonderfully becoming
Wells are much worn this summer a.
though with the fur tolucs of last win
ter they were little used. One secs huge
straw hats rolled up Mt the side drnped
with square mesh yelling. which ia
pinned carefully TO the hoir and drawu
back smoothly aud neatly.
HAYSEED IN THE HAIR NOW.
"LL sorts CT cereals are fashionable
EHaS hcad-drcsslnGs. Oats and when;
- earc this fayoritcs. aud shenf OF
wheat standing up at the side Ike an
aIgre'te is very smart. Indeed.
with this outstanding wheat ia fllet
made of long-twlsted grasses. which sur
rounds the coIfture Mt tho edge, few
curls strayins over the forehead In front
The newest Paris notion OF Arranging
the hair lie in hat bands wound round
and round the head, With cluster Of
Loose curls Mt the back, The hair ia
banded, not braided. the well-brushed
locks being carried over the top OF the
head from ear to ear and the ends tucked
uuder the curls at the back.
FLOWER HATS.
EH GIRL who is at all handy In sow
~ Ing and has some taste for color can
- onsiiy make her flower huts at home
For very little money frame OF silk wire
can he purchased at my OF the shops.
aud there Is also a very wide variety Of
shapes from which to make selection,
Tho framc should first bc covered With
some 6ne white mnteriai and then the
flowers are put on In a solid uass Of color
all over the entire surface Of the hat.
Tho brim can either be faced with ahIrred
net. soft SILK or satin la pale color 10
harmouize with tho flowers No trimming
Is required except. perhaps. a stin cock,
adc OF wired black velvet ribbon. forming
mnoy-iooped bow at tue lott side.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

II CHOOL days, school dnys. those
q were golden rule days Hero they
%Aore upon Us once again! Weeks be-
GHiorc this time. however, mothers
have had 20 plan and make or have
made the school wardrobe OF the little
girl. Mother has to spend much thought
and attention on all OF these thugs In
season aud out of Season. but In Scptem'
Der fall outfits must be OH hand for "the
FIRST day of scbool''-decsscs, hats, shoes,
stockings. wraps. roiucoats. rubbers and
accessories. Ny little lady of today re-
ouires much more money speut on her
clothes than she did OF yorc.
Rendy-mnJe Garments.
Everything that the child wears may
be purchased ready mndc mt n few mo
mcDts' notice. or course. ready-madc
troussea0x are more expensive
Girls who have reached the ages of IL
or l6 should have some tallor-mado
clothes. Broodcloths. chcviots and mo-
hairs arc good materials for her school
suit. which should be OF simple design.
The Influence of the 5loycu Age long
waist is seen on oil the misses tailored
suits but the styles for the younger gen
Grafton are not so pronounced. Other
good suit materials are dark gray ml1-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

eE the oldeu days. mHmiuas darling
~ wore her hair IN curls or braid
down her back until she was well
along In her teens. Many OF as can
remember how VIC hated TO he called
In 10 hive our hpir curlcd-siX littlc
curls Mt tho sidc and ono on top. oh!
But these were hours of torture-to sit
stlll long enough to have ones huir
brushed aud curlcdl Talk OF tile French
lnQuisitIOn. the New York third degree.
as used by Commissioners McCnffcTty.
nothing was ever so bad nothing ever
hurt 80 mucb as standing atlll while
mamma or big sister Gxcd our hair for
the mornine-before We started out 30
school
The curls OF today nrc. os n general
thing, confined at the base OF the neck
with n big ribbon instead of hanging
FROM the head as they did formerly.
Smaller girls have their locks "bobbcd." a"
or brought up from the sides Of the
crown OF tho head md tied with n big
ribbon bow Hair rlbbous ppy an es.
peciolly big part in the dress of The little
girl, as they are generally bought With
the purpose of matching the trimmings
of her frocks. One mother. who dresses
her little girl In perfect taste, buvS her
hair ribbons to match tho color of her
socks and these are OF the new kind
white with colored tops.
Little Curly Locks mny consider that
she is In luck all through llfc. Now they
make her look attractive, and later on
these same little curls OF waves viii snye
my lady much work with curling tonGs
aud Kid rollers. pretty way OF ar.
ranging bair shows bie bruld around
tho crown OF the head Tho front Of
the hair Is softly waved and parted
Sometimes 1t is parted on the side.
There is not so much bnhblng on, Eng
llsh style. ns there hne been.
Laser tho yOunE mIss rcoches the age
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
Stockings a Feature.

"EEATURE worthy OF note In the
"a present day footwear is the perfect
y d embroidery designs that appear on
the SILK hosiery. 1t is not necessary that
stockings match ones shoes any more.
Cue docs not meet row, as last year,
Gcdraggled shoppers Juggling their foot
wear about the shops In frequently
vain endcayor to set a perfect match TO
pumps aud oxford ties. The match tbat
Is necessary now TX either the dress
Rkirt, the glove, tho bnS. pnrnSol or
handbag. This Is fad In Paris and nas
reached the metropolitan fashion ccntcrs'
orso In tue smart toggery shops tor
men one secs ties and socks of the new
orange shades. Worn with summer ucgIi'
gee shirts. these are very fascinating a
dangerous thing TO advise. for meu 10
attire themselves more attractIvcly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

realistic. small japanese prints aud pie
tures may be hung about the rooms.
These can be bought at the bazars at very
little expense and given to the guests ~
souvenirs OF the occasion. single Jap
aueSe lily In pot Ia also In great fnfor'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28
LINEN AND FoULARD A NEW COM
BISATION.

EN INES coats were seen Mt the French
races. worn over little fcocks OF
Ia foulard silk In the same color, mud
sometimes there were strapp!ngs and but
tons OF the lluen on the siik frcck. Linen
was never more fashionable than IL is
now, aud tho new shndcs In delicate
pGstel aud deep berry tones are charm
Ing. LGccs aud cmbroiderles used on
these linen mud SILK costumes arc, OF
course. dyed to match the general tone
OF the costume.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-28

being poured over the tea leaves 1t can
be served at once with sugar. but neither
milk nor lemons should be used. With It
come the wheaton cakes, rice cakes or
sponge cakes and II desired. some-sort OF
confectionery. To make the sccne more
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
Proceedings Of the Town Council.

An interesting meeting of the town
council was held last Monday evening,
with all the members present and a
considerable mum Der of citizens Of the
town in attendance. After routine
business had been transacted, the mat
ter of the railroad was taken up. 1t
will be recalled that the n. & W..
Railway Company had asked that its
old track across German street be per-
mittei to remain. and a committee
composed OF members of the council
and other cit zens of the town had
been appointed to consider the matter
The committee reported Monday
night, recommending that the old
track be permitted to remain, pro-
vided that it should be moved up
alongside the new tack. Tue report
vas received and discussed, and mo
ton was made to adopt it. There was
no second to this motion. Councilman
BAst then offered a motion to this ef-
feet that the railroad company be
permitted to retain its old track, pro-
vlded that it make good grade from
the west, as it has already done from
the east side of the track that it make
sidewalks and street crossings on either
side of the street that it make a good
grade to It's track on High street, in
clu ling the necessary culvert to carry
of the water from Mil street; that it
shall be liable for all damage to prop
erty owners and that tue grading be
done under the supervision of the town
council This motion was carried, all
the members of the council voting for
1t except D.. B INKS and ]. 81. Hill.
DR.. A s Reynolds appeared before
the council with petition protesting
against the proposed location OF the
new depot on the cite just prepared
between German and High streets.
The petition was received and referred
to Mayor Smiley and Recorder Lsmen
for consideration and report.
A committee from the Anti-Saloon
League appeared before the council
with a petition requesting that a
special election be he'd on March 9th
next, when the question of license or
no license will be voted upon. The
petition was granted and the mayor
author zed to provi lie for the election,
the expenses of which are to be paid
10y the Anti-S4loon League.
James S. Rlghtstine was elected as
SCISSOR for the ensuing year and his
salary fixed at S25.
Treasurer E. b. Reinhart reported
the sum of $3l9. O8 in hand. The II
active members OF the FIRE department
were exempted from the pole tax.
Mayor Sc ley appointed the following
officers to conduct. the regular and
special cleo tions:
Comm ssioners-R. G. Miller, J. G.
RICH slime, Theodore Rogers.
Clerks-Geo. @. Link, q. w. Terrell.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
Harper's Ferry Descendant Dead.

Died on February 9Th, near Xenis,
Ohio, Mr.. George Harper, aged So years
grandson OF John Harper. one Of the
two brothers who founded the town OF
Harper's Ferry in 1884. Mr.. Harper
was banker at Cedsrsville, Ohio, and
also owned l,700 acres OF the best Ohio
land. He was q very active business
man and the leader Of all enterprises in
his section. he was the friend OF and
RAISED up on the farm adjoining White
law Reid, who from farmer boy be-
came school teacher, war correspondent
editor New York Tribune, candidate
fnr Vice. President, ambassador to Eng
land.
Mr.. Harper told the writer OF how
his father raised crops Of wheat on the
suburbs OF Harper's Ferry. where the
town Of Bolivar now stands He was
nominated for Treasurer Of Ohio by the
Democratic party 10 1888, but the Dem
ocrstic ticket failed 10 elect that year.
Mr.. Harper married LaSinis hurry.
of South Charleston. Ohio, who has been
almost as active n business as her hus-
band, aid has added several farms.
worth $40 900, to her parrimony. They
have no children. Mrs Harper is the
aunt of Mrs. James N. EnRle, Of Wash
ington, d. c., who was named for her.
Mr.. Harper's father moved from Har-
per's Ferry to Ohio in the year 1912.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

| Among the recent callers at the
REGISTER Office were Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel Lee Moler and their little son,
of Bakerton; Misses Bette and Elena
Srtton, of Berkeley county; Messrs.
I. L. Price, Daniel Socks, Luther
Griffith. Albert T. Hill, Larry Brown
| M. NJ. Skinner, William Butler. W.
NJ. Demory, of this vicinity; GILES
| R obiuson, of Dufields Ellis Seibert.
| OF Kearneysvile: ] Frank VanMetre.
Thos. s. Williams, John G. Gano, OF
Berkeley county.
We were pleased to have call last
Saturday from our friend A. L. Derry
and his daughter, Miss Myrtle Mr..
Derry and his family formerly resided
near Keller, this county, but are now
living in Montgomery county. Md.
Tney are good friends Of the REaIs-
TER
Mr.. Eugene Bsrnhart, who is in the
civil engineering department OF the
Pennsy lvania Railroad, has been pro-
noted and transferred to Pittsburg
He spent last Sunday at his old home
in Snepherdstown, as did also Mr..
Henry B,rnhart, Of Roanoke.
Mr.. William G. Locke. of Rocky
Marsh, and Mr.. Lee Dreamer, Of the
Kearneysvllls neigbborhood, are
among those who. called at the REG
IsTER off ,e the past week and enrolled
as new subscribers.
Miss Bertha Kuode. of Ferry Hill,
and Mrs VIM. l. Rsinhsrt, from near
town, spent ieS days with Mr.. and
Mrs l. Kaode at Brunswick the past
week.
MISS Margaret Potk has gore to
Baltimore, where she will take course
in art at the Maryland Institute, one
of the splendid institutions Of that
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8 L. Metro, Of North
Tonawanda. N. Y, spent last week
with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Walper ,
north of town.
Mrs. John Moore and her little son.
of B4kerton, made pleasant call al
the REGISTER office on Tuesday.
Miss Hester Melvin, of Dufhelds,
left last week { r visit to friends In
Luray and Staunton, Va.
Miss Mamie Moore, of B.kerton,
has returned from visit to Baltimore
and Washington.
Misses Kate and Sallie Powell have
gone to Washington to spend some
weeks.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
Dewitt Miller Coming.

Dewitt Miller Coming.
That most popular, pleasing and
entertaining of public lecturers, De
Witt Miller, will deliver h newest
and hest lecture, THE Self sufhclency
of the Republic In the SnepheI d
College auditorium on Saturday,
eve ming, February 20;h. Dewitt
Miller has been before the American
public for many years, aud his popu
arity has increased with each succeed
ing year. He is said by the lecture
bureaus to be more in demand than
lnost any other platform orator In
America. He mas delivered as many
AZ fourteen lectures IN one place, hav-
ing been recalled year after year.
For good, sound sense for wit and
numor, eloquence and pathos; for a
satisfying, optimistic philosophy made
80 plain that Guild comprehends aud
Enjoys 1t, Dewitt Mliier ranks amoug
the most acceptable speakers Of today.
He will make you laugh until yo1r
face aches, aud then he will N AXE you
think or even cry. If oahu" De.
Witt Miller doesn't prove the most
popular lecturer that has ever ad'
dressed Shspherdstown audience un-
der the auspices ofthe college manage
meut, W, miss our guess Ia order
TO make the price popular, reserved
seats may be secured at R. nharts al
forty cents. Tickets will be sold at
the door at fifty cents APIECE. Chill.
dren's tickets Will bs sold unlfor My
At 25 cents. Secure your tickets ear
" Olsae on and after February
Is b. Tuere will be music by the
Shepherd College Orchestra.
Remember the date-February
20th.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
Public Sales.

Pubic sales.
february 18th-Personal property by
Z. E. HARDWOOD, between Martinsburg
and Leetown.
February - Personal property by j.
w Cox, administrator, near Bakerton.
February 23d-Personal property by
w. W. Myers, on Wild Goose farm,
nor of Shepherdstown.
February 24tn-Personal property by
Geo NJ Beltz hoover, trustee for K. A.
Hammond, on Sandy Ridge.
February 25lh-Personal property by
Mrs n. NICK. Wilson. il Shepherdstown.
February 27th-Personal property by
Jos. " Bell, AT Bdrdane.
March 2d-P rsonal property by John
T. Watson, south of Shepherdstown.
March 4th-Personal property by John
F. Ware, near Il jar.
March 5rh- Personal property by F.
l.. Watson. near Leetown.
March 6th-Personal property by
Chas. F. Byers. near Shepherdstown.'
March 9th-Personal property by
James p. Staley, east Of Shepherdstown.
March 13th-Personal property by
Geo. w. Smith, near Shenandoah juno
ton.
March 18th Personal property by
James Bans, near Shs pherds,own
Friday, March l9-Stock and farm ne
implements aud half interest in A acres
of growing wheat, by Mrs. K. r. homer,
ON the farm of c. A. Ware. better known
as the old Buckles farm, near Keller
March 24-personal property by Misses
Ida and kugenia Osbourn, near Eugle'
Station.
March 25th-Personal property by
Jacob A. Hiedwohl, in Terrapin Neck,
above Shepherdstown.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
500 Reward, 500.

The readers Of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
disease that science has been able tc
cure in all its stages. and that is Catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical frater-
nifty. Catarrh being constitutional
disease, requires constitutions: treat
ment Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
thereby destroying the foundation OF
the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitu-
ton and assisting nature do its work.
The proprietors have s much faith IN
its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that 1t
fails TO cure. Send for list OF testimO-
mails.
Address F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo.
D. Sold b. all Druggists. 75c. Take
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
The Death Record.

The Death Record.
John B Diiscoll, former well.
known resident Of Shepherdstown,
died at Black Hawk, Colorado, last
week, aged 6S years. Mr.. Driscoll
was a Confederate veteran, having
served in Company F, FIRST Virginia
Cavalry. He went Vest SONS 43
years ago, and We believe has never
been back to his native place in all
that time. he was a brother-in law
OF A. j. Waldeck, Of this place.
Mrs. Alice Krspps died at her
home in Bolivar last Thursday. a ed
As years. Her death was caused by
pneumonia. and she had been i'll but
a short time.
Mrs Susan Allen, widow of Will
liam Alien. aud mother of j Frank
Allen. died in Saepherdstown on Jan.
uary 8, 1909. In the S5th year of heI
age.
Mrs. Amanda R. Dunn, widow Of
James H. Damn, died at her home
near Martinsburg on Tuesday, aged
81 years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11

table. / will never be without this
medicine in the house." Mrs. SAM'L
LEE, 1923 Fourth ST., Louisville, KY.
Another Operation Avoided.
Adrian, Ga. suffered untold
misery from female troubles, and my
doctor said an operation was my only
chance, and 1 dreaded it almost as
much as death. Lydia e. .Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound completely cured
me without an operation. "-LENA v.
HENRY, R. F. d. 8.
Thirty years of unparalleled sue
cess confirms the power Of Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound to
cure female diseases. The great vol
ume of unsolicited testimony constant
" pouring in proves conclusively that
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is remarkable remedy for those
distressing feminine ills from which
30 many women suffer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-11
Temperance Campaign.

Temperance Campaign
The town couucll has ordered a
specia! election to be held on Satur-
day, March 9th, for the purpose OF
getting the sense OF the voters Of Shep-
herdstown on the question Of license
or no license to sell liquor. The cleo
ton will be held by the officers ap-
pointed TO conduct the regular corpo.
ration election on March 9Th, and no
one whose head tax is not paid on or
before the first day of March will be
permitted to vote.
The Aut Saloon League will make
stiFiirg campaign. Prominent
speakers will be- invited to address
the people, and efforts will be made
to secure specialists in temperance
campaigns. Due notice will be gwen
OF public meetings.
The League will need a considera-
Die sum OF money, and those who sym
pa,hize with Its Objects in the town
AS well as the county, will he solicited
for subscriptions Those who web to
contribute may make PAYMENT to the
treasurer, W. P. Licklider. tbs
mouey is not desired for the corrup-
ton If voters or for other improper
purposes, but solely for the legitimate
expenses of the fight.
A meeting o. the League will be
held next Monday night in the town
hall, to which everybody lie invited.