davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
what Women win Wear This spring

First OF all. Il is still the day Of the
slim woman and the straight up and
down styles with a very strong tendency
toward absolute plainness.
The severe tailored suit for spring has
q plated skirt and a rather close-ftting
siRgie-breast coat, hip length. and cut
away; OF It must be a Russian blouse with
side fastening.
The waist line thank the gods OF fash
ion, is once more normal but sleeves are
short again. with the three-quarter length
the best style.
But this IS only the harest outline OF the
styles that Miss America VIII don this
spring. In the twenty-page fashion sup
plement OF the March Woman's Home
Companion are pictures OF the newest
gowns and hats, and pictures Of the
smart fabrics Illustrated in their exact
colorings. More than this, there IS an
article on '"The Art Of Becoming Dress. E"
by Grace Margaret Gould. one OF the
fashion authorities OF America, which will
teach any woman, who Is willing 70 learn,
Just how TO suit the styles to her indi-
vidual figure IN order 70 give herself the
very best appearance.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

fCrpn receipt n this pattern ordered On eo1pon
below, place the rough glazed side q the pattern
down On material % b. stamped then press ECt
fat-iron on the back or suCgh SIDE OF the paftsTu.
Be careful not 70 let pattern sipl
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19

either saddening in their effect or leading
to acrimonious accusations.
But If the letters are full Of genuinely
fine sentiment they are worth keeping.
They Will be an inspiration all through
life. whether the two have married or
not. When fine natures really love the
expression OF that love IS no light thing.
II is apt TO be beautiful and uplifting.
But II love letters are kept, no matter
what kind. they should be destroyed
when their owner passes into the beyond.
Letters are most personal affairs. That
strange eyes should read them and
strange tongues make comment is s4crl-
legious. No one has a right to read these
words but the one TO whom they were
sent and those who remain behind should
see that the missiyes are DESTROYED.
Whether the recipient saves them Is a
matter for him or her alone to decide.
But surely no other eyes should ever
read them. BARBARA BOYD.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
ARMY AND NAVY.
Army Orders.

ATmy UFueF8s
The retirement Of Col. JOHN W. PULLMAN. as
sistant QusrcrmsSteT general. from active SeTT-
ice on FebnIary T. 1910. is announced
Leave Of ahsencs for two months. with permission
TO apply for an extension Of one month. IL
granted First IAsut WILLIAM S. SINCLAIR.
Fifth Infantry, to take effect On or about
April L 1910
Lave 0f absence fof tWO months, 20 take efee.
upon his promotion 10 the grade q major. Is
granted Capt GEORGE W. MARTIN, Eigat-
eenth Infantry.
Capt. ROBERT +. FIRTH, psvmaster, IL reiieTe1
from treatment az the Walter Reed General
Hospital District Il Columbia and viii return
70 his proper station.
MAJ Gen. WILLIAM II. CARTER, Z. S. A. IS
detailed as q member q the General sts7
Corps and Is relieved from duty IN the Philip
pines division
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19

neW-hatehec,
/ $
the who sell
his
the adjective
+ o a n acquaintance.
an throws
thought his head
that he forehead could tell
/ Gale
o Friendship Village
their ambitions
their
direct her to certain place
pointed the direction
destination
affair
proposed why
wasn't she wanted to accept him
will
selfrevoauon their audiences attention
the
his
He that by bringing these hidden things he stare
apparently
prolong hold position.
condolences
eheap he thereby wi end.
ghtest condolences the other
instantly without
he wishes
Don't am advising
hearts confde in I ar nota at
a healthy practice a privilege
invghng against the that
be discuss
suggestion
RUTH CAMERON.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
ADJUSTMENTS.


Daily Matinee, . cents Eve's DC 5Oc and sc.
CURZ0N SISTERS, AERIAL FLYING BUT
TERFlIES.' SENSATION FROM LONDON
HTPPODROME.
STUART BARNES. GUS EDWARDS MIGHT
BIRDS" Gordon pickcns Co. Jones & Deeley.
-Four Konerz. Ina & LOrella. Crown Prince Of
Germany NitaHaph.
NEXT WEEk-SAM CHIP a. MARY MAR
BILE SfEPP, MEHLINGER & KING. LEON
ARDS & ANDERSON. &c Buy Seats To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
Nnvy Orders.

The following orders have been issued,
Lieut.. r. D. MCMILLAN. TO duty South Carolina
Lieut. @ W DENS1fORE detached duty in
charge navy recruiting station. Indianapolis Ind.
20 duty in charge navy recruiting station,
Cedar Rapids Iowa
I.isat O. Il BULLOCK, detached duty In chargs
navy recruiting station Detroit, Mich; 20 duty
in charge navy recruiting station, Indiana polls.
Ind
Lieut. " H. ALLEN. detached duty IN charge
navy recruiting station PittsturE. Pa; 70 duty
in charge navy recruiting station. Detroit. Mich.
Chief Engineer c. +. NAGLE. retired. detached
duty navy yard. New YorA. y. Y. 10 home
Medical inspector r. B. Fits detached duty
nAyy recruiting station, Indianapolis. Ind. and
wait orders
Surg. C. DE ". BRowNELIs to duty In command
q Naval Hospital. Puget Sound Wash, and
additional duty at the navy yard st that psce.
Surg. c. T. BAGG. detached duty in command Of
Naval Hospital. Puget Sound. wash; to duty
Colorado.
surg. J. T KENNEDY, detached duty Colorado
70 duty Indiana.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
Paris Pattsrn No. s210
All Seams Allowed.

Russian blue diagonal eheviot Is the
material selected for the pictured de-
velopment OF this stylish dress, with
black silk for the band trimming and
sil-over lace for the yoke. Small Jet
buttons close the waist. The waist OF
the dress is arranged In groups Of tucks
at each shoulder, those Of the back con
tinuing to the belt, while those OF the
front terminate at yoke depth. The clos
Ing is effected at the front. and the right
front is shaped at the closing edge. The
sleeves are close-htting and the neck OF
the waist Is cut in horseshoe outline,
displaying the yoke facing, or may be
made plain. as shown in the small front
view. The skirt is one Of the new gored
models with al inverted box plait at the
back. Serge cheviot, mohair. silk-faeed
cloth, foulard. rajah. pongee, panama
cloth, linen. crash. duck, gingham or
chambrsy may be used with good effect
for dress OF this kind The pattern Is
cut n six slzes-S2 to l2 inches bust
measure. The 36 bust requires for the
dress yards OF material S6 inches wide.
with, as illustrated in the large view.
IL yards OF silk 20 inches wids and Il
yard OF all-oveT lace IS inches wide.
Width Of lower edge is about ss yards.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
To Clean Plaster.

From Hzrper's Bazar.
When plaster casts become soiled with
either dust or fnger-marks make
creamy solution OF dry starch and cold
water and apply If with soft brush.
carefully wetting all crevices and de-
pressions. Set the cast aside TO dry. then
remove the starch with a stiff brush. and
II will look as If fresh from the studio.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
Cinnamon Rolls

Take light dough, as for bread. and
mix in one egg, little sugar, and some
shortening Roll out TO about one-ouarter
inch thick, spread butter over it. and
sprinkle with sugar and cinnamon. Roll
up like jelly cake, cut. and put in pans
Ike biscuit; set to rise. When light put
a small lump of butter, sugar. and Gin
namon on each one and bake light brown.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19

Linen serges and linen dlagonais will
be worn this year.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
Paris Transfer Pattern No. 5000

Paris Transfer Pattern No. 5000
Design of honcyxuckle to be transferred
TO q gown yoke developed ia nsius0ek,
Persian or Victoria lawn, bstistc. crepe de
Chins, China silk. or any ssim-trznspsrent
material, for the embroidery Is done in
shadow stitch, which Is always done on the
wrong side Of the material. but must be
visible from the right side Many people
smbroidsr the stems on the right side.
simply doing the blossoms In shadow de-
sign. which gives az extremely pretty effect.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
MORNING CHITCHAT.

The friends thou hast and their adoption tried.
Grapple them to thy soul with hoops of STEEL
But do not duh try palm with entertainment
OF each new-hatched unfedged cOmrade.
The Washington herald., 1910-02-19
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMAN'S
POINT OF VIEW

There may be something in the state
ment that high living is the reason for
empty purses. but surely there are other
reasons for soaring prices and the in
ability of the humble 10 I've decently.
It is true that humanity in general has
high ideas. that we want tender meat and
vegetables and fruit out of season. 1t
is true that deal Of real lace Is pUr-
chased and worn by wage-earners. and
that silk dresses, silk petticoats. and
ostrich pIumes are common enough. but
the poor are getting none Of these things.
|
! One butcher says that there is no de-
mand for inferior cuts Of meat, but he
does not give the real reason. which IS
this: Inferior cuts have reached the price
formerly asked for good ones. When 1
went TO housekeeping, seven years ago.
] kept account books. In which were en-
tered every cent I paid out and every
thing that would keep me posted on living
expenses. I have been reading those
books of my first three years as a house
wife, and I am surprised that protests
were not entered long ago by men and
women who have 10 work hard for every
cent they handle
I find that I used to have three soup
bones a week. for which my butcher
charged me nothing al all. and they were
much better than those for which have
been paying cents pound for the last
year. Parsley was always sent home
with poultry and lamb, and without
chaEge-now every spris Is sold I have
bought capons at 20 cents a pound. and
three weeks ago a butcher had the eour-
age to charge me % cents a pound for
an ancient fowl. against which entered
a vigorous protest with some effect. it
must be confessed.
There is no denying that Il costs a
great deal more to live to-day in a plain
fashion than. say. FIVE years ago. Rents
are higher. coal is higher, kerosene is
higher-as for clothing. while it may not
be much higher in price, e has poorer
wearing qualities. I know that table linen
Is both higher IN price and poorer in
quality. for 1 have had 70 replenish my
stock. The wages Of domestics have ad-
vanced greatly, but capabnity has not
kept pace with them.
|
Yesterday I heard a green girl boastIng
that she was receiving $40 a week dur
ing her training period. while FIVE years
ago her sister got but haIs that amount
while learning the secrets OF housekeep-
ing There are good. capable girls, but
not nearly enough Of them. and there is q
| host Of incompetents who demand the
wages paid 10 first-class workers. To he
sure. wages should advance with prices,
but there should be no decline in the
quality OF work. Then. too, wages should
advance everywhere 70 keep the balance.
and they Go not. Therefore there is a
general demand for better conditions.
We absolutely refuse 10 believe that we
are individually responsible for the pres
ent state OF affairs BETTY BRADEEN.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-24
Notice To Creditors.

To the creditors of James w. Tabler
deceased,
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court of the County of Berkeley
made in cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate of the said
James w. Tabler, to the payment OF
his debts, you are required to pres en- t
your claims against the estate Of tn G
said James w. Tabler, for adjudica :
ton to Johh o. Lemen, commissioner
at his office in the SAID county, on on
before the first day of August, A. D.
1910.
Witness L. Dew Gerhardt, clerk OF
the said Court, this 22nd day of June
1910.
L. Dew. Gerhardt, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-24
commissioners Notice.

Katherine job nson aud husban d
plaintiff,
vs.. In Charcery.
Howard A. Tab Ter in his own right
and us administrator d. b. II. C. t.
a ofJas. w. Tabler, deceased, and
others, defendants.
MartinsbuTg, w. Va.
June 22nd., 1910.
Commissioners Office.
All persons interested in the above
matter are hereby notified that de.
cree was entered in the said cause 10y
the Circuit Court of Berkeley County,
W. Va, on the Dist day of June, A
ID. 1910, referring the came to The un-
dersigned Commissioner in Chancery
with instructions and directions 10 AS
certain and report TO the said court an
account showing:
First; To ascertain and report the
personal property in the possession of
James w. Tabler at the time of his
death, the real estate of which he died
seized, with its fee simple and annual
rental value.
Second: TO state and settle the ac-
counts of Howard A. Tabler, admin
is;rator d. b. n. c. (. a, Of James "
Iabler, deceased, and to especially re-
port in said settlement the amount
OF personal property that came into
his hands as such administrator, from
Amelia Uabler, eXecutriX of Jas. W.
Tabler, deceased, as we'll AS any per-
sonal property belonging TO the estate
of James W. Taller, drce ,ecd, that
came into his hands as such adm nj =
Llrator.
Third: 70 ascertain and rep, ri the
liens and debts against the estate If
James W. TabIer, deceased, with the
amounts OF the same and the order of
their priority.
Fourth: 70 report any other MAJ
tiers that he may deem pertinent or
which he may be required especial Y
10 state by any OF the parties In inter
/ est.
You are further notified that hat c
fixed Monday the first day of August
A. d. 1910, at 10 .oclock in the fore
noon as the time, and my Office rooms
No I and S, in the Old National Bank
Building in Martinsburg, W. Va, as
the place, when and where | will pre-
| coed TO execute this order of reference.
And if from any cause the same be not
completed on that day the sam c
Will be continued from day to-day I'M
/ til completed.
Given under my hand this 22nd.
1 doy of June, \. d. 1910.
John o. Lemen,
Commissioner in Chancery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-24
Public Sale
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate

by virtue Of the authority vested in
the undersigned special commissioners
10y decree OF the Circuit Court of
Berkeley County, entered in the con
solidated chancery causes of the City
of Martinsburg, V. Ella V. Onder-
donk aud others, and ka'e Voegele "
Ella V. Cnderdonk and others, on the
2sth day of April, 1910, the undersign-
ed special commissioners will offer at
public sale at the front door of the
County Court House in Berkeley Co.
w Va, on
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-24
Wagon FOR Sale

A good spring wagon with top and
in good condition for sale cheap. Come
to this office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-24

loi, page Is. This ,ot is Improved with
e good dwelling louise.
TERMS.
AN required by said decree the com
'hlssloners will sell the above proper
" upon the terms one-third cash %
the day of sale and the balance In wv
equal. annuf payments with intefe'
from day of sale, the purchaser to gI~
his negotiable promissory notes for ln'
deferred payments and the title 10
retained until all Of the pureAa'|
money shall have beea paid.
c. M. Seibert,
w. &. kilmer,
Allen b. Noll,
ID. w. Snyder, Jrr
n. Poole,
III. Zirkle, i
Special Commissions
State of West Virginia,
County Of Berkeley, tow il,
/, l., Dew. GerhaIdt, CLERK q" NJ
Circuit Court of Berkeley County
Va, do hereby certify that G. " ~;
bert, one of the special comni'slgg a.
aforesaid, has executed bond WIZ IN
proved security, as required 0!
decree. i,g
Given under my hand this NV
of June, 1910
L. Dew. Gerhardt, Ger b
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-24
SATURDAY, JULY, IS, 1910,

at l.So P. NJ, the following described
real estate, to-wit:
Lot Ne. 20 IN Beuder's addition to
The City of Martlnsbbrg, W. Va,
fronting 30.feet oal the south side Of
East Race street, and extending back
In a southsrly direction - feet to the
lot known as the Fourth Ward School
House, aud being the same real estate
conveyed to .Klla V. Onderdonk by
Thsmas r. Russler and wife by deed
bearing date the 10Th day Of oetOser,
1901, and recorded lin Deed Book No
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-24

loI, page Is. This ,ot is improved wit
= good dwelling louise.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-06-24

Katherine job nson aud husban d
plaintiff,
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05

The Douglas correspondent of the Juneau Record, does himself the dis tmgui- he'd honor of announcing to the busy world that the Douglas Chamber of Commerce is a dead one.
 The dispatches announce the death of ID. o. Mills at San Francisco on Jan- nary Sd. Mr. Mills was director and heavy stockholder in the mines at Treadwen and visited the Island about ten years ago.
 D. w. Spence, who has had charge of a department in P. II. FoX's store, will leave next week for the Sound. "Spence" is a lively young man and has made many friends on the Island who regret his departure.
 We understand that the Douglas na- tives who saved a rowboat belonging to the lighthouse service from destruction were relieved of their find through the instrumentality of deputy marshal, and have their trouble for their pains.
 Who discovered the North Pole? Cook? Druggist Smith has record in which pr. Cooks story of the dis coyery is given in his own words. 1t is very interesting, as is also the fac smile of Dr. Cooks ship, the "John R. Bradley" which ornaments the show window. A great many Douglas people have gone in to hear the new record and some have been converted to the Cook side of the controversy.
 Dr.J. K. Simpson, who is about to take his departure from this section, was in Douglas Monday bidding his friends good bye. He was accompanied by Dr.. P. J. Malone, who has taken Dr. Simpsons Juneau offices and estab- Iished himself in that city. pr. Malone comes from Ketchikan, where he has practiced for the past year.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05
TREADWELL TOPICS

Joe Dickey, of the Bullion hoist, re- turned on the Cottage City from Seat. tie. He brought up with him a bull terrier pup for T. J. Lafey, of the Treadwell Club, which is to be used in a show now being rehearsed and which will be put on at the Club at near date. The pup is a dandy and has travelled all over the Pantages Theatre circuit as Q trick dog.
 E. 4. McHamiltou and wife returned on the Cottage City. Mac has been under treatment in Victoria and Port land to recover his speech and his many friends are glad to be able to hear his voice again, as he has completely re- covered.
 The flags all over Treadwell have been at half mast since the death of D. o. Mills, one of the heaviest stock holders iu the company.
 The boilermakers have completed the new oil tank at the electric light plant and as soon as the carpenters put roof on it the oil will be put into it.
 Frank Mcdonald, blacksmith at the Mexican, left on the Cottage City for Seattle to resume his old position with the Washington Iron Works.
 The new swimming tank will soon be in operation.
 The Treadwen band will soon meet to elect officers for the coming season.
 Tom Judson, who lately returned from California, has taken position in the Mexican mill.
 George Drew, who has been sick, is now able to be around and will soon be able to go to work again.
 Mrs. Ed Ninnis, who lately left for California, had an operation performed and is recovering rapidly.
 Mrs. Fred Tatom will leave on the Jefferson for Portland on account of Ill health.
 Are the foundry and machine shop bowling teams ever going to have that match for the oyster supper?
 Some of the machinery for the new electric plant IS sidetracked between the East and the Coast on account of the trainmen's strike, and is delaying the work of installation.
 David Brown, foreman of the 300 mill, will leave shortly for Victoria for six-weeks' visit to rest up for next summers work.
 W. A. Mackie is reported to be recov- ering rapidly.
 Dave Christoe came up from Seattle to spend Christmas with his mother. Dave says that city life looks good to him, but dear old Douglas looks better. He had his fingers crsssed when he said it, you bet.
 The whistles of Treadwell ushered in the New Year and now all the boys are waiting to hear the whistles that an nounee the 4th of July.
 Mrs. Fred Hebert and baby returned from a visit to Juneau last Sunday.
 Mrs. David Kinzie and baby returned from the Simpson hospital on Tuesday.
 The Slovenian societies will cele- brate Christmas on Friday in their regular way.
 The Treadwell foundry crew is work ing on it's second mortar and will soon have it completed.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05

The Douglas Island Mems club has been organized and will hold regular monthly meetings. The following of ficers have been elected: John Xiii buck, pres; w. E. Stoft, vice pres; c. w. Russell, sec; James Christoe, treas; chairmen of committees-Chas. Jones, mem bership; A. B. Callahan, program; l.. s. Ferris, fellowship; w. A. Boyle, visiting.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05
A. B. Dance

Camp Treadwen No. IA, of the Arctic Brother, will give a dance at Nata- torium hall on Saturday evening, Feb. 2Gth. Something will be said about this later
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05
Look HereI

We have just received a fine line of new Razors. You do not have to coax them. Each Razor guaranteed and can be returned If not satisfactory.
 MCDONALD NOVELTY HOUSE,
 Irene Mcdonald, Prop,
 Douglas, Alaska.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05
Humboldt Steamship Co.

The s. s. Humboldt will resume her regular sailings for all s. E. Alaska ports on or about January l5, 1910. Pay no attention to contrary reports made by interested parties.
 J. HEUBNER, Agt.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05
The Douglas Island News.
THE LOCAL FIELD.

Tomorrow let my suu his beams display Or in clouds hide them; have lived today
 -CowLEY.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05
The Public School

At meeting of the school board the following amounts were allowed and warrants drawn:
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05

CITY BAKERY PRICES of Bread are as follows: Stores, boarding houses and restaurants, 15 loaves for Sl; retail cus- toners, F loaves for S1. Our bread is always fresh, clean and sweet.
 GEORGE RIED1.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05

Orders for Ice Cream or Fresh Cream left with the Douglas Candy Kitchen delivered any place on the Island. Homemade candy speciality. Phone AT. Sweet Tulip Cones.
Douglas Island news., 1910-01-05
Eagles Tonight

The installation of the officers of the Eagles of Douglas will take place to- night at the new hall. They are:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-06-19

laid his hands on our shoulders, after the other
tears in his eyes. the first had seen there For
give me, mes amis he said simply: L deeply
touched by your thought of me. You would not
think it. no; but am l don't deserve it. that is
all. And you-you did not know Oh, 1 thank
you with all my heart! But All! you must
See!'
YES, we saw. Poor Jean There nothing any
could do for him. From that day he be-
but the shadow of himself Though
nothing could persuade him to touch another in
strument, he haunted the spots where good music
was rendered. And when he wasn't there he
drinking. That's what fastened the end his heart
gave way 1t was too much heart that gave him
trouble all his life.
Better would it have been, you say, to thrust
aside all sentiment and force himself to overcome
his aversion to playing again? Yes perhaps; but
all men are not made like Jean, and do not forget
that he said he lived in and for his violin, and
that gone what remained for him? 1t the last
straw that bore down his already burdened and
broken back.
"One evening he not feeling very we'll and
had remained at home Late that night re-
turned and found him in bed wide awake. He
asked us if we would play to him, just little. So
played him to sleep that nght-it his