davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25

Winchester Va.
VS.. In Chancery
J. J. Thomas ct al
Commissioners Office.
Martinsburg w. Va. Feb. 3, 1910.
To all persons Interested in the above
entitled cause.
By decree of the Circu t Court of
Berkeley County, w. Va, entered in
the above entitled cause, on tie 18th
day of January 1910, the same was re-
ferred to me, with instructions to as
certain AID report.
TRISTAN the real estate owned by
the said j. J Thomas, where situate,
it's description and the quantity there
OF.
SECOND-rhe liens upon said real
estate, by whom held and their
amounts and prIorties.
I'll RID Whether the said real es-
tate will, in five years, rent for a suf-
| ficieut sum, to pay Off aud discharge
| The liens thereon and the costs of this
suit.
FOURTH-Ands such other matters
as any party in interest may require,
| the same being pertinent, or such
Jther matters as said Commissioner
himself may deem pertinent, whether
| so Repaired or not.
You will therefore take notice that
| have fixed on THURSDAY THIRD DAY
II MARCH 1910 at 10 a. m, as the time
when ana my office i'll the Old Ma
tional Bank Building, in Martinsburg,
| W. Va, rs the place where | Will pro-
Gee TO execute The said order of refer.
ence, ana If, from any cause, the same
be not com pleted on that day ii will bt
adjourned from time to time, at the
same place until it is completed.
Given under my hand this 5rd day
Of February 1910
w, b. Coleton, Commissioner in Chan.
Gerry of said Court.
Notice to Lien Holders
TO all persons holding liens, by judg
me 1T or otherwise, on the real estate
or any part thereof, of J. j, Thomas.
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court of Berkeley County w. Va.
made in cause therein pending, t,
subject the real estate of the said j. j
Thomas, 10 the satisfaction Of the lien
thereon, you are hereby required t
present all claims, held by you an,
each of you, against the said j. J
Thomas, which are liens on his real es
tate or any part of it, for adjudication
to me in my office in the Old Nstiona
Bank Building, in Martinsburg, W
Va, on or before the 4th day of Marcl
1910.
Given under my hand this Ord day
of February 1910.
= w. Il. Colston, Commissioner in Chan
Gerry of said Court.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
EOties 10 Lien Holders.

To all persons holding liens, by Judgment or
otherwise, upon te real estate any part Of II, OF
Waller l.. Payne
Berkeley Cousty w. Va, IN cause pends z
tAsrea subject tbs real estate OF the SAID Walter
L. Payne 70 the satista acton OF the ieas thereon,
you are hereby required tie praeeAt all claims hed
by yos and each Of you against the 'aid Walter l..
Payne. o. ah are leRs upon his real estate or any
part OF H. Tor dudeatisn. to my oihse n the
Old National sank Bailding in Martin.bsrg, w
Va, on or before tbe 10 day March 1910.
Gwen under say hand this sro day of Feb. lq1e,
W, B. Cokton, CSnmtssioneT m Cfsnssry Oh said
CONn
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
Administrators Sale
of
Merchants and Farmers Bank Stock.

The undersigned administrators of O. II. Cush
wa deceased will offer for sale at the front door
of the Court House in Martinsburg W. Va. OF
Saturday Feb, 26, 1910, at 100 O'Clock p. m.
40 shares of the capital stock of the Merchant,
and Farmers Bank of Martnsburg W. Va.3
Terms, Cash,
A. NJ: Cushwa,
w. e.. Cushwa,
Administrators OF Ohio II. Cushws, deceased,
Dodd Il Hoffman, Auct
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
.n,Efl ,, BALTIMORE OHlo
~ RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MAY 30 1903
LEAVE MARTINSBURG

Daily. Daily except Sunday. Sunday only
EASTsoUND
WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHlI,A-
DELPHIA & NEW YORK, No, "a, sra 20 a. m,
No. 4, .4ro a. m; No. 10, '4.3S a M; No, ssIoos
a, m; No. q, .Io.2S a. m No. s. a. p M; No
"a, 'SI5 p.
For BALTIMORE and Way Stations, No. 49, t63l
p. m; No. I6, tI2ls D. m.
For WINCHESTER, No 8, tro.o5 a, M, No.
fa,3s p. m; No. IS, 49, 80 p, M
Tor HAGERSTOWN, Ne. 8, troos a. M
For FREDERICK, No. 10, "a. sSa m; No. 8, ITO. os
a. IA No. ro, tIa.Is p. M; No. 6. SO p. m
No. Is, $50 p. m.
WESTBouND
For PITTSBURG and GAINESVILLE No Is
ttI.Is a. mi No. S, .3.N p. n, No. Q, sIt.,s D. 10
For ROMNEY No. IS, to m. No. S., tn, IS a.ia
For BERKELEY SPRINGS, No. IS, IS. 10 a. M,
For CHICAGO via Grafton No. 7. t7.37 p. m,
10. S. s32l. Pm Via Pittsbgg,
For CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE aad ST. LOUIS
No 3, 80 a. m: No. IS, 'II.Isa. NJ, No. I.-o.ss
2, m. via Parkersburg.
For KEYsER. PIEDMONT and eRAFToN,Kos.
$50 a. m.' No. S. ILLS a. N; No. ss.sr ?. i;
No. 70. l. Ell P ~; No. J, '7NS...
p.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
NOTICE.

will pay thelhighest cash price for
Chickens young,or old, ducks, guneas
also fresh Eggs and other produce, es-
pecialIy apples.
Martins Fish Oyster and Poultry
Market. 129 f. Martin st.
Winchester Phone 104 X. 244ts.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
DR.. c. 3. Geyer,
Dentist.

Dental Parlors III South Queen St
with all work Guaranteed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
York River Line

DIR. James Whann McSherry, u. Chas. Thaael.
President. Walter j. LAMBERT
Edward. Rutedse. Cashier. Vice presdent
Cnas. A. Yonng, Assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25

Paris is no longer safe and Seine.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25
Commissioners Notice.

J. VIM. Miller, use of Union Bank of
Winchester Va.
VS.. In Chancery
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25

Y. S. Depository.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-02-25

n C. KENNEDY, I H. TONGE Sunt
Vice Pres. Il Gen1 Supt.
d. A. Riddle. Ge1. Psss Agt
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

PARIS. Dec. 8.
A ia musicale given here by we'll
"a known singer there was a Won
4 - derful collection of gowns. First
Of all she claimed our attention. She
appeared in a white mousseline de
sole gown. It was pleated. and the
bodice was of venetian red satin COM
bined with black net. Jet embroidery
outlined the neck and sleeves. A band
of net dropped at the front and at the
back of the gown to meet a deep hem
of the mousseline laid in half-inch tucks.
The skirt was quite scant and straight.
With this gown was worn on the Grecian
curls a bandeau of venetian red brocade.
Afternoon dresses are being accorded
the attention of womankind over here.
The most effective are those of black
mousseline over silk or satin in oriental
design. Most of these have a deep hem
Of black velvet. These are worn under
long coats Oh, yes! There are no
touches of white on these dresses. The
guimpes are of black lace or tucked
chiffon.
Plain cloth, velvet and plaid trim
mings are characteristic combinations
on children's garments.
The fichu lines are very evident, espe-
cially on chiffon blouses. These are
made over Lace foundations and the
crossed fchu is outlined with bands of
velvet.
Fairyland. one of the best designers OF
childrens clothes, is showing the most
attractive collection. One little frock is
a copy of the blouse worn by the fisher
men Of Boulogne. 1t is in the new dou-
ble-faced cloth, one surface gray and
the other showing yellow stripes. The
skirt is trimmed with bands of the
striped material. The blouse is of the
striped fabric to be worn with a guimpe.
Over this is worn the extra blouse OF
the plain trimmed with bands of the
striped goods. With this no coat need
be worn.
At this same house some charming
party dresses are shown. Crepe de chine,
with odd bead trimming on yoke and
sleeves. and sounding the note of sweet
simplicity suitable for sweet 16 (noW
that for alliteratonD, is the most Id
vored model.
> A little empire model of crepe de chine
;n a pale gray tone. trimmed with
coral sash and piped at the menu sus+
embroidered with steel beads, is partic-
ularly attractive
velour changeant'' in black and scar
let was made UP for little g1ri WIN
it is worn a large lace collar and fine
batiste guimpe. Usually a coat Of the
same velvet is worn with this type OF
dress
Garlands of roses are now being draped
over cloche hats for little tots. Silver
or gilt tissue or soft satin are the ma
terials most used.
French children during playtime. They
are round and are of fur. with little
ruff1es of lace falling over the hair.
Large bands of brocade or velvet are
the side is the favorite fastening.
For outdoor sports the entire knitted
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

under side of the rib and extends half
way up.
Black velvet. of course, claims your
attention. 1t is easily made and has
the recommendation of harmonizing
with any color in the evening dress. This
simple band is fastened at the front un-
der a rosette OF ribbon, in the center OF
which is a jeweled disk or circle OF
beads
Wide, supple satin is shown at the
right. It's greatest width is at the back,
and through a white buckle the narrow
front band passes. This, to a clever
woman, will be a working basis for the
application of embroidery or beadwork.
Even the buckle can be cut of stiff buck
ram, covered with silk and studded with
beads. Single buckles are frequently
purchasable for small sums at sales. Do
not overlook the possibilities Of these
single ornaments. for they are frequent
ly just the touches needed in the acces-
sories of the wardrobe.
A double chain OF coral beads fas-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

ERE they are in every imaginable
~ attractive form, promising that
her bonnie brown hair will be tied
up more beautifully than ever!
So important is the headdress this sea-
son that it is designed and sold to ac-
company each evening gown. Therefore
one is not enough for the year, and in
this last week before Christmas these
suggestions from Paris come as happy
thoughts to those of you who wish
TO make something for your favorite
friends.
At the top of our page is shown a very
simple arrangement of satin. There is
no stiff lining, but ribbon of delicate
old blue shade is folded in straight pleats
and passed through circular buckles at
distances Of three inches around the
crown.
For a matron the narrower bandeau is
very appropriate. 1t is fashioned of mar
row silver ribbon tied in a stiff necktie
bow at one side. A soft plume is placed
at one side. A fiat milliner's wire holds
the plume erect. 1t Is adjusted on the
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Gasfion Gotes .Trom Daris

costumes trimmed with fur are worn.
You see we cannot escape the touch OF
fur even at playtime.
At the Athenee Madame Marcilly is
wearing one of Paquin's distinctive suits.
A charming little tailor-made suit is OF
ratine, trimmed with suede. Collar, cuffs
and large buttons are of the soft leather.
The revers are immense and the cuffs
are turned back quite in a Louis fash
ion. With this is worn a little suede
toque, with a military cocarde OF silver
at one side. The gowns at this perform
ance are beautiful, and excite as much
interest as the play in which they are
worn. OF course, that makes perform
ance doubly interesting. ELOISE.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
frenrb Banoeaux for Ameriram Wontetr

tened beneath a black velvet flower Is
the very easy and effective bandeau for
wear with a pink frock. The flower is
of cut velvet or satin. If OF the latter
the petals must be double, scanned and
turned back, strengthened by a double
row of stitching. Smaller beads are
used to fill the center. Any large col
ored beads are just as effective, and
If strung on fine jewelers. wire the
work is quick and the results lasting.
The cluster of roses at one side is a
girlish finish for bandeau made simply
of soft tapestry brocade. Pink is the
main color and pink is the shade of
the silk roses. A hook and eye fasten
this decoration over the left ear.
Jet beads on supple wire are sug-
gested in the lowest figure. Jet, you
know, is returning, and it is always
appropriate for a middle-aged woman.
whose white hair shines in snowy con-
trast. At one side a black aigrette is
placed. This whole thing is elegant
simplicity. Without a doubt it Is be-
coming under the lights aafter dinner.
AT the right is shown bandeau
fashioned OF dull silver braid. The
uPPOI anu lower ouSeS are sWlTeO, anu
at the front a black velvet piece is
inset. From each silver ornament at
the side the bandeau widens toward the
back and latticed effect Of silver
covered wire over plain is shown. Coral
beads are used to outline the edges.
With these French suggestions our
American women need not lack beauti-
ful ornaments for the hair. The crown
of glory. arranged in soft, natural lines.
with possibly Grecian tendency at
the back, is itself again crowned by
becoming ornaments.
Every one of these is copyable and
every one is an acceptable gift, COM
bining beauty with a little of your
personal work, "sewed in it in the max
ing"
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18
Aemest 5boe asbtons

"Y ITH narrow skirts the shoes
Wv for every hour must be con-
sidered as important factors
OF a costume. No longer do the plain
black shoes mean the dress parade.
Paris is very emphatic in the use of
the cloth-topped shoe, and the upper
must match the color of the walking
suit or carriage gown. There are
some extreme Louis XIV shoes with
silver buttons and a band of velvet
costume above
Tan shoes are in great demand. The
waterproof leather are worn for busi-
ness hours and are mannish in cut.
divided
For evening the slippers are revel-
ing in a luxury OF colors and materials.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

Lace, satin, cloth of gold and silver and
many colors Of suede and finished kid
are shown. The buckles! Here, indeed.
are the efforts Of masters. Antique
forms. gold. silver and 1eweled disks
and fluffy rosettes Of tulle and satin
are used to decorate the front OF the
evening shoe. Beads play an important
part in the buckles
Some shoes are sold with several sets
OF buckles attached by pins. The main
shades are included, and the idea Is to
wear the set that best harmonizes with
a gown.
Have you noticed the velvet shoesR
First, they marched into prominence in
black, but the other colors have joined
the ranks 1t Is a question, to be set
tied later. whether America viii follow
the lead OF Paris.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

pillow muff. quite supple. is the styio
most in vogue.
Blue fox touched UP with black satin
is shown in the last model The turban
Is OF fur. built high over a frame and
edged with a plain satin brim- Th0
scarf is allowed to show it's beauty un-
adorned. while the nuH is made OF a
band OF fur and puffed satin at each
end
The idea Of completeness is ever at<
tractive- Here is fashions fancy IN fur1
pieces for the winter. You have but Ia
follow the lead IL you wish 10 proceAA
along an attractive rnodistic way. :
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

wide brim OF fur and a full crown
OF velvet. An ornament OF black braid
is shown at the side.
The collarette is combined satin and
fur in strips, the fur on the outer edges,
and a huge braid ornament ends the
rather long stole
Look at the muff. Here Is shown
a central band OF fur edged with satin
that is shirred in two rows over thick
cords and edged with a ruffie- The nat
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

band of brocade. applied over satin
and edged with fur. Again the square
buckle is shown at the side.
Last of all is shown large fat
muff with edges of fur, a central puff
ing of satin and two strapped pieces
of the brocade. You should see the
richness of color and fabric in this
set.
A little different in type is the spotted
fur and satin set. The turban has a
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-18

- OWADAYS woman is reveli1g in
nj matched SETS" BY that is meant
turban. scarf and muff made to
match; and incidentally the idea lends
itself to clever exploitation OF the
mode for the alliance of materials. With
try, brocade velvet or satin, any home
dressraker can fashion set that is
approved by Paris and is accepted py
America
combination with sealskin. The closely
fitted turban is edged with fur, and its
small, fat crown Is ornamented IN
front by fiat buckle. with wing OF
the same fabric
Here the stock collarette Is simple
The enterprise-recorder., 1910-04-07
glar and sat in it, and, the Older man

glar and sat in it, and the Older man
sat a little at one side. a,.,.e.
They4were very still for a moment,
Then. the young man laughed, a
laugh so sudden and hearty that the
burglar looked up in amazement.
"You are all right, SON." said the
older man presently. ". was afraid
for a time that you had no sense Of
hqiilpp' F'rttIg g.. 81,
The young man laughed again and
presently wiped his eyes
"You can understand the joke, sir,"
he said. You know what we set out
to do And here we are on the other
side-saving some old plutocrat's tin
ware and forcibly OBTAINING a brother
professional"
He looked at the detected prowler
The enterprise-recorder., 1910-04-07

why not?'
His sharp voice had suddenly soft
ened. His touch thrilled the young
man.
1T is a story I would not repeat
a story Of folly, Of waste, OF vain re-
gret 1t has brought me to this pass.
You are young"
"Twenty-seven."
"Fricndless?"
absolutely"
with no taste for lawful wOrk?"
"With no chance Of obtaining It, I
am disreputable in appearance, dis
sipatod in look. There are no Jobs
open to me as long as reputable men
desire them. OA, I've tried to get
worR-anything thar would bar off
starvation, 1t was no usc.'
They walked on in silence.
And SO you took up burglary?"
"Thcre were three channels Of en-
deavor open to me-begging, crime,
suicide"
"A bad outlook at twenty-sevon."
Are we to be friends?" the young
man asked
"Do you think my friendship worth
securng?
I'll tell you frankly what I think"
the young man answered.
q think you are a man who can
be trusted, man who would be true
to his pals, a man who has weathercl
stormy times and not been embittered
by them. You are poor and a wan
derer, and you can sympathize with
other poor wanderers. That's the way
| size you up"
81 am nattered,' said the older
man, "even if doubt your perceptiye
abilities. But come, your confidence in
me is too great to be abused | didn't
expect to do anything in our line to-
night but ! want to show my friendly
feeling for a beginner"
you are kind
Listen. | know the very house fol
you to attack
Eyes"
81 have been watching it for somt
time. The people are away from
home. 1t looks like very good plum
der"
Then you will join me?"
"On a share and share alike basis
; Come"
They quicEened the pace, 1t wa
a lonely part Of the boulevard an
seemed doubly lonely at night
Are you armed?" the older ma
asked.
The enterprise-recorder., 1910-04-07
The Golden Rule.

DO as you would be done by.-Per'
sian.
DO not that to q neighbor which
you would take i'll from him.-Gre-
clan
What would you not wish done 10
yourself, do not unto Others.--Chnese.
one should seek for others The hap
piness one desires for oneself.-Budd-
hist.
He sought for others the good he de-
sired for himself. Let him pass on.
Egyptian.
Let none Of you treat bis brother
in a way he himself would dislike to
be d.-Mohammedan.
All things whatsoever ye would that
men should do to you, do ye even so
to them.--Christian
Whatsoever you do not wish your
neighbor to do to you, do not unto
him. This is the whole law. The rest
is a mere exposition Of it,--Jewish
Denver Iimes.
The enterprise-recorder., 1910-04-07
Cove. Johnson's Birthplace.

The house in which Gov. John A.
Johnson was born was described in
detail by c. F. Johnson, who says he
believes he is the only living man who
was present at the wedding Of the
governors parents. M
The ceremony took place in the
same little log house in which Min
nesota's great executive was born.
The house was only fourteen by six
teen feet. There was no sawed lum-
Der in It, but the logs Of which it was
constructed were hewn by the gover-
nor's father and by Hans j. Johnson,
the uncle Of the man who attended
the weddings as a small child.
i remember said Mr.. Johnson,
that there was not even any floor in
the house, but the party danced and
made merry in spite Of that"
The old house has long, since van
ished Its roof was thatohed Of slough
grass, and even the door was hewn
out Of forest logs; but at that 1t was
considered then one Of the best hous'
es in that part Of Nlcollet county" -
Minneapolis Journal.
The enterprise-recorder., 1910-04-07

No. My entire kit consists OF a
heavy chisel." 90.
The older man slackened his speed
Here is the house" he said. "one
moment, we ;cannot tell what may
happen. Iswopld like to know your
name.' .~t'''
The young man hesitated a mo-
ment. .t@g - t..... -
Paul WilbuN" he answered, 't,s.-1
They moyed, forward quickly, pass
ing through the gateway in the tall
hedge and up the walk TO the massive
steps. .'".SNN
Hush" hissed the older man.
They stood fast and listened.
81 hear nothing but my heart beats" "
whispered the young man.
You'll get over that" mutterde his
companion. Here, try this window
The enterprise-recorder., 1910-04-07
SEND THEM TO zED WITH A KISS.

o mothers, so weary discouraged,
Worn out with the cares of the day,
You often grow CrOgs and impatient,
Complain Of the noise and the play;
For the day brings 50 many vcXatiOns
So many things going amss,
But mothers. whatever may veX you,
Send the children to bed with a kiss
The dear little feet wJIder often
Perhaps, from the pathway OF right;
The dear little hands find new mischief
To try you from nom unil night
But think Of the dcsoiato mothers
Who'd give an the world Tor your bliss,
And. as thanks for your infinite blessings,
Send Tie children to bed with a kiss!
For some day their noise win not vcY you,
The silence win hurt You far more;
You viii long for the sweet children voices,
For sweet childish face at the door
And to press a cmd's face to your bosom,
You'd give an the world for Just this.
For the comfort twill give YOU in sorrow,
Send the children TO bed with Nssl