davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
The Federal Building Site.
October 80, 1912.

OSIODSt on, 4S4Hs
Mr. Editors:
Being always interested
in the prosperity and progress of our
town read carefully the article in a
recent issue of the Free Press, on a
Projected Improvement in Real Es-
tate With the first part of it am
in accord. but do not agree with the
writer's suggestion that Mr. Jefford s
lot would be an excellent location for
Senator Watson's- proposed Federal
building. There are several reasons
that may be given: It would not be
real progressiyeness to place it in the
far northwestern suburbs, far from
the beaten paths of the business sec
ton: no one wants to climb hill to
building so necessary to the public
and SO constantly visited as the post
office. Our present post office is five
steps too high from the street, think
of the mail carriers having to mount
and descend fifty or more steps In their
daily routine of work in addition to
the walking they do: the court house.
the law Offices, the telegraph and tele-
phone offices, the stores. some Of the
banks, barber shops, ETC., are on a
level, or nearly SO. with the street.
That there / s no other unoccupied
lot within the corporate limits is a
mistake. there are two others at least,
both on the second block from Main Cor
Washington Street, one on the first
block west, and one ON the second
block west of George Street, both cor
ner lots on North Charles Street, and
both blocks bounded by streets on al
four sides. refer, of course, to the
Town lot, and I have no doubt the
City Council would be willing to part
with it at good price, for a far
greater Improvement than the one now
contemplated. The other is the Tom
linson lot on the opposite diagonal
corner which could doubtless be pur-
chased.
I do not suppose . Federal building
would require more ground than one
fourth Of . town block, and if it were
certainty other sites might be avail
able.
A Subscriber.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
After The Battle.

At the close of a campaign in
which patriotism has risen above
partizanship, it is we'll to stop
and give credit to those who have
by wise direction, SO largely corl-
: tributed to this triumph of the
People.
The superb leadership of
:. Woodrow Wilson, IMPLYING an
that Democracy. stands for-has
made good Me claim of his pre-
Convention friends that he was
the best equipped candidate for
the Presidency that the party
could present. Able, logical, a
master of rhetoric, his canvass
has converted host of erstwhile
Republicans to the principles of
Democracy. His administration
will restore the country to the
old ways of civic rectitude and
patriotic endeavor and will in
augurate another Era of good
fee1ing'-of business sanity and
prosperity.
: And the men behind the guns!
VIM. McCombs the young
Southern lawyer who with SUI
perb faith in the triumph Of right.
first took up! almost single
handed, the cause of the man he
loved, and carried it to victory
at Baltimore and the polls, even
at the hazard of his life.
McAdoo the tunnel-builder. !"
another Southerner who has done
things,
O'Gorman, the great Senator
from New York.
Gore of Oklahoma, physic ally
blind but whose political vision
5 SavorS OF prophecy.
Josephus Daniels, the Country
Editor" who knew how to handle
! the publicity end of a great ma
tional campaign.
Tom Pence. another splendid
tar-hee1" who for the past year
has been on the firing line.
Ewing of Louisiana, the news
! paper man who has made good.
|. Dudley Field Malone, the brill
liant young New Yorker who APP
pealed so Theoretically to the
young men of the party.
But when all worked so we'll
and effectively in a common cause,
further eulogium is unnecessary
We had the CAUSE.
We had the, MAN,
and under the splendid general
ship of such campaign managers
mo other result could have been
ySncSsh1e
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
FORREST w. BROWN,
FRANK BECKWITH,
-GLEQNAMOORE.-

Committee of the Bar.
Whereupon the said committee,
through its chairman, made the fore
going report, which is ordered to be
spread upon the minutes of the Court
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
/ Fitting Close To A Memorable
Campaign.

On Sunday last the Court Ho use was
packed with Z splendid audience to
hear the closing address Of the GAM
spGign for the ratification of the Pro
hihition Amendment. Rev. Henry W
Tiffany presented the questions in
vOlvsd, from an economic standpoint,
showing thorough knowledge Of con-
ditiOns ID the State. Hon. Geo. R..
Wendling in closing made forceful
appeal which .:went home to the
hearts and intellects of his fellow
stownsmen. He proved that locally
conditions have been infinitely better
from I moral and business stand
point since thu saloons were closed and
eloqnently appealed 70 the voters to
:dIursSard any s0rdid money considers
'xio1 Is Soling for the nplift Of human-
Is.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
State of West Virginia

Gerard D. Moore, trustee, Mrs. Rich
ard Taylor, q; j. Cavalier, Celest b,
Newcomer, Charles Town M. M. 81.
Co., a corporation, Ollie Harris,
H, Adams, H E. Anderson, B. S.
Barnett, N. D. Barnett, M. Barr, C. K.
Bass, "A. Bates, S. F. Baughmaa, H.
BeaH, w. H. Beckwith, S. G. Biggs, r.
Bickenderfer, H. F. Bridenberger,a j. B.
man, Michael Burns. Fred Buchanan,
Morgan N. Cecil, Cornelias Cecil, Alice
Chamberlain, I. W. Clipp, H. J. Cogen-
hall, T. F. Coleman, Dr.. j.. R. Cooke,
Dobbins. J: J. Doran. Mary Edwards,
H. G. Entler. trustee, c. P. Ehrman,
A. G. Farquhar, d. w. Hickman, N.
Gibbs, Loeffer & Woods. 2. q and
Nallie Gilmer, B. C. Gbode, 6. Gaines.
j. G. Gulliworth. 5. C. Hallock,
Austin Handley.5S. B. Hart, F[iner
& Hensel, John Hockenmyer, ]. Blair
Hoge, R. O. Holt, Outerbridge Horsey,
]. P. Jeffries, Thos D. Jersey, J. ].
t 5ons h ehn K Rohns The VI Kelly
Heirs of T. W. Lattimer, c. o. Leary.
Eliza w. Lippitt, Lloyd & Mahoney, A..
Loeff1er, Dr.. ]. B. Lockridge. Alonzo
Loring, w. McClung, C. w. McKehan,
Madden Matthews q GaIIowau
Miller. Thos. Miley, The Unknown
Heirs of s. J.. G. Moore, The Unknown
s OF n X. ". Mo TL ~, =: ". Morr.s
Of Thos, o,Brien. r. r. Patsnn 3 q
Royce Rust & Roberts. c. e. Step
hens, Hugh Sterling, D; W; strider, l.
Iobn n sEiias m BITE 1I W, II snow
r. O. Vanvacter. The Unknown Heirs
Of DR.. E. Lee Wager, M. L. Walton, J.
Mare. lawrence WASHINGTON, p. A..
WEEK eliAle lyaoeley' =. ,. W.
icy, " trustee h'iR * sef; oa-
rhaa D,ahe' ~ WIN cameron,
Snas. Ga vol eh c locke: Saran
cuffey, chas. Davis, John R. Dorsey.
L. Vi G. hartman, me onKnoWn Heirs
James B. Norman. Sarah q. Hoimes''
A. B. Hosfetter, T. B. HostetteT, G. W.
Hirsley, The Unknown Heirs of c.
JONES' Louisa Mccain, The Unknown
Heirs Of VIM. N. Mcdonald. J.. ]. Nc
Geod, me o nsg. Hers OF or las. NC
tina Stow1er' John p Thomnson las
v. Thomas. Samuel 3. Ullum, Annie
+ Vfngard, J. L. Warrenfelty: Wig
ihIon q darnesty ana .. W: ArDuckIe.
~ Extract from decree OF ocf. 18th,
iSl1.
~ 10 aoJuageo' ordered ana oecreeo
S t LnIs cause De referred 70 :: ".
" asMngICn. 2 commissioner IN Cham
Gerry OF TINS court Win instruction 70
ascertain q: Wnetne5 the lands mentioned
n tne Dill are oeImquent. ana report
the amount OF taxes charged against
az nen a, :, r raeasaar .n4 - D'n e s,oI,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
EDITORIAL NOTE.

The serial, The Yellow Letter" Of
which the first chapters appear IN this
issue. was published by mistake and
wiIl not be continued EDITOR
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
Resolutions Of the jefferson County
Bar on the Death Of Joseph
Trapnell.

The death OF Joseph Trapnen, an
honored and respected member of
this Bar for more than forty years,
demands some expression from Bar
and Court of the estimate in which
he was held.
He was a native of Maryland Very
soon after the war commenced and
before his maturity he crossed the
Potomac and joined the Confederate
Army, In which he continued until
the surrender at Appomattox. There
was no more faithful. or better sol
der than Private Joe Trapnell.
In 1865 he came to reside in Charles
Town and; in the following year, be-
gan the practice of his profession as
a lawyer : IN the Circuit Court of
Jefferson and in the adjacent coun-
ties of West Virginia and Virginia.
AS a lawyer the docket of this
Court, as well as that ofthe Court of
Appeals, shows that his career was
most successful one. He brought
into his practice as lawyer great
learning and ability as well as untir-
ing energy. His integrity, either in
his business or with his associates was
conspicuous. His intercourse with
his brother members of the Bar was
exceptionally courteous and lovable.
He not only was ready, learned
lawyer, but he was well up in the
general literature of the times, which
rendered him in society most genial,
entertaining and lovable companion.
Faithful in business and in every
lrelation of fife, this Court and Bar
and community mourn his loss.
This committee respectfully asks
the Court that this tribute to- his
memory may be spread upon the rec
ords of, the Court and that a copy
thereof be published in the news
papers ofthe town and be sent to his
family.
At a meeting of the members OF
the Bar during the session of the
Circuit Court of Jefferson, the fol
lowing were appointed committee
to report a paper commemorative Of
of Joseph Trapnell, late member o.
this Bar.
/ MAJ. A. w. MCDONALD,
Chairman
1 FORREST w. BROWN,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07

Mrs. Grover Cleveland has author
izsd the announcement Of her engage
ment to Thomas Joseph Preston, pro-
fessor Of arch@Iogy and history Of arts
1t Wells College.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
The Big Cannon

obtained BY Congressman Brown for
installation in the Court, House yard is
being put in place
The Illinois Cannon seems to have
been displaced by = Democrat last
week.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
New Boarding House.

The Misses Thomas wish to announce
that they have rented the Residence Of
the late General Craighill, and will
open i October 18th as q select board
ing house.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1912-11-07
FARM FOR SALE or RENT.

Farm Of 167 acres in Maryland, four
miles from Harpers Ferry. Commune
cate wIth E. GARROTT, Brownsville.
Nd Oct. 10. lth
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03

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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03

Eo-z1 VII - .zze4 "a wsE as
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03

T@. ~ zs-e riff 81 Hzz--
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03

Coss-Ts TsE s-e-@s. eST Icy e-ES
I'd ~ Esz- .xzlz-A3tE-5ez=z
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1912-02-03
REMARp-

= Ts~ard Ct s. ~iIl ee paiS tos
eNt7e7ce sufficient - eca.fcs sax
Persoa o. persons removing ~ooS o.
tirucer from our Lard ,xiehout ps~-fs-
sisn- ToMokA LAND CO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
AIM TO SUIT INDIVIDUALITY
Colors and Styles Must % Adapted
70 the Wearer TO Secure the
Best Results.

It Is almost unconsciously that one
notices that the shop windows which
make our cities 90 spectacular and de.
lightful are showing prophetic visions
Of what We are to be within ever 30
short q time. A gaily colored hat Of
soft olive and old gold holds us fas.
cinated. We long for the will power
to walk on. but It fingers In our mem
DRY. How often has the woman Of
courage admitted that she could have
passed by bravely any other hat, but
the peculiar fascination and need Of
that one had held her fast! Yet why
should she hesitate when she sees
what suits her taste and Individual
style? The woman who would be well
dressed must consider seriously colOrs
that blend with her hair, her eyes. and
her general appearance: for tho girl
and woman OF golden coloring brown
and the soft shades OF green are never
failing delights. while silver grays and
olives cannot help but tempt tho for
tunate possessor Of gray hair-!?:'
per's Bazaar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Making Irish Crochet.

A clever woman, who supports her
self by making Irish crochet lace al
odd moments. always learns to make
the new patterns first by doing The
work with a coarse hoop and finf
wrapping cord.
When thoroughly familiar with Tho
intricacies Of the pattern. she can Do
the work with tho fine thread with
out danger to her eyesight and very
much more rapidly than 1t could be
done II she was working on an en-
tirely new design.
The coarse lace made OF the wrap
ping cord Is used to trim linen and
cretonne covers for the bureau and
tables.
When she wishes to copy q new pat
tern from q small illustration In q
book or magazine. she uses q power
full magnifying glass. Then the
stitches can be counted without any
trouble or without danger Of strainins
her eyes.
F1let and cross-stitch work are
treated IN The same manner.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

design Is worked in pale pink silk.
and the word Needles" fills up the
remaining space.
Diagram d." on the right ha nd
side OF the sketch. gives the floral de-
sign In detail and shows the way In
which It may be worked. The case Is
lined with pale pink soft silk and At.
ted inside with a number Of leaves"
OF flannel cut into points at the edges
and secured In their place with q fine
silk cord tied together at the back Of
the book. the ends being knotted and
frayed out into tiny tassels. Diagram
"A" shows the interior OF the book.
The cover should be stiffened with
two pieces Of cardboard sewn In be.
tween the silk and the lining. and in
making the book. these can be sewn
together and the book firmly stitched
down the center. then the two pieces
Of card can be slipped In In the man.
ner shown In diagram B." and the
lower edge sewn together.
&C" and &C" In diagram 'B'' indi.
cate the two pieces Of cardboard.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
ut GOSPEL OF GOOD CHEER.

=. .9shte. of the little broo
-,,, ans lis merry way
n. mountain sides OF yestei
l4y
+, u merry meadows OF today
i ,oas 81 every happy bird,
n n, blossom of the flower
ii, Blue, blue sky above u.s.
I'D me sun behind the shower
-. laughter OF the children,
n HE faces that they bear,
k,.ot ne joyous tidings'
T., Ne glory everywhere.
- = smile wheer we journey,
...-rs a laugh We all may hear,
A. \ II only bark and listen
T, .e gospel OF good cheer!
Exchange.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
THE SWEETEST LIVES.

! }. sweetest lives are those TO duty
we'd
h o~ deeds. both great and small
In, .c,e-knlt stands of an unbrok-'
en- thread,
h a4re oty .nnobles all
h. ao-.d may sound no trumpets
ring no bells;
r. BOOK OF Life the shining record
.eus.
r. .J5c snail chant its own beauti'
,aGes
|A,.e, Is ..fr-working. 4 child'S kiss
= Oh ~ shining lips shall make
-, Cad;
;sc man served by thee shall
man" th"e rich;
! 5. 4 man helped by thee shall
make thee srong;
l.e. ,.a., De- served myself by ev.
- sense
- Saifh thou rendcrest.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
For the Youno Girl.

The latest In hairdressing Is the
Mona Lisa effect. copied In modiflca-
ton from the celebrated painting
which was stolen from the Louvre. In
Paris. with the parted hair In front
nd the large Hat knots at either side
entirely covering the ears and 81.
tending down to the neck.
The bang or fringe effect continues
to be popular. A Dutch effect In hair
dressing has the hair parted from the
orehead to the nape OF the neck, with
knots just covering the ears. and has
Inserted underneath the hair divisions
At the front an unusually long and
heavy added piece in the form Of .
bang extending to the eybrows.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
GIVING NEEDED COLOR
EFFECTIVE ADoRNMENT FOR
THE SIMPLE sHiRTWAIsT.
Fabric That Introduces tho Gown
Color Is Far Smarter Than tho
All White-Pretty Brooches
and Bows,

The illustration shows the fancy
version Of the Peter Pan, the front
being cut In novel way and the
pocket left OF. and this model would
De most effective In a striped silk
matching the suit color.
AS to shirtwaist col0rs, we will
not be able to escape all white. and
a fresh white waist certainly gives a
business woman neat and smart
look when employed with her duties;
but all white is far less smart than a
FABRIC introducing the gown color In
some manner. and as a standby one
bodice in a silk exactly matching the
suit would be invaluable. This comes
In very handy for rainy days and for
the moment when white waist would
seem little too commonplace. for
with change Of neck fixing the get.
up can he made far more dressy.
Among the smart wash shirtings
whose patterns match the cOlOrs Of
the new suit materials are madras
and cheviot. the browns. blues and
plum tones OF the pin stripes. checks
and dots and diamonds showing up
very handsomely against the white
background. Shirts In these fabrics
are always Numbered without starch
and very often the neck finish is in
~
made for a fOur-in.hand tie. Stiff linen
collars are likewise worn with soft
Numbered shirts. and with silk and
flannel ones, but the woman who has
the beauty of her throat in mind pre-
fers the more pliable stock OF the
shirt material or Of Irish lace. for al
though a lace neck fixing takes away
something OF tho distinction OF q tail.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
When Speech Is Golden.
(By Ruth Cameron.

10y RutH dWeTOu.
There is an old-fashioned rule OF
courtesy that it is not good man
ners to comment. even very favor.
ably, upon the clothing. household
furnishings and other possessions OF
ones acquaintances, unless the init
macy is extremely close. Now. We
certainly suffer from disregarding
SINE Of the old-fashioned rulings, blu
ii seems to me that is one which is
more honored in the breach than the
observance, and am happy 10 say
that it is growing more and more
common to honor 1t in that way.
A brand new acquaintance was call
ing on me the other day We talked
Of the weather and kindred topics
suitable for brand new acquantances
Had she obeyed the Old-time ruling
in regard TO personal comment we
should probably have gotten no clos
err to each other But fortunately
she disObeyed. had noticed tina.
she was cycling quaint Oldfash-
ioned secretary, which is the pride of
NY heart. and finally she burst into
vocal admiration. From this pleas
AM comment we promptly proceeded
to general discussion of antique
furniture and of which We are ar
dent admirers, and instead of part
itg mere acquaintance, We laid the
foundations Of a pleasant friendship
upon our mutual ardor for things 60.
lonial.
believe that this rule of slenc"
was supposed 10 be especially strict
in regard 10 commenting upon any
food set before one, and, of course,
To speak of each article of food and
concentrate the attention upon the
table rather than on the feast Of
reason and the flow Of soul, sup
posed 10 be goin" on above it is ba!
breeding But to speak out one : en-
jCymcnt OF some particular dish; to
tell the hostess when She has hit tn
cry bulls eye of ones prcfor"nr
in the choice OF her salad or dessert :
Il appreciate a bit of good cooking
even TO give the sincerest form OF
fattery by asking for recipes-surely
This is the kindness to ones hostess.
And what is real courtesy after all,
but Kindness crystallized into forms
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Girls Better School
Attendants Than Bows.

We have for years past noticed one
very undesirable feature in the at
tendance of the public school in the
higher grade, viz There are, as a
rule, many more girls attending than
boys Why is this? Where are the
boys? They leave school, many OF
them, in their early or middle teens
as soon as they are able to get a po-
sition as clerk in some store or Of
flee under the impression that they
are wasting time by remaining in
school longer The average boy
thinks that il he gets some business
position that will enable him to earn
few dollars a month, and that look :
towards his final occupation in life,
while his classmate sticks to school
three or four years longer, he has
just so many years the start of his
companion who remains in school
Now the real facts in the case are
that the reverse Of this is the truth.
The boy who remains in school and
acquires thorough education lays a
foundation that will surely. other
things being equal, enable him to
surpass his class mate. who left
school three or four years earlier
Fort Myers Press.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Ored waist the Irish stocks are much
worn.
For little extra occasions, when tho
silk fOur.in-hand tie seems scarcely
dressy enough, there are charming
butterfly bows In plain and lace-edged
muslin and net, and girls who know
how to make their own little neck
fixings often turn these out from
bOrdered handkerchiefs and make
them In a way so that they wash with.
out hurt. The pretty little brooches
and bows with ends Of satin flowers
are still gayer neck fixings, and. be-
sides being In excellent taste for &C.
casional wear, these are easily made
at homo from any little fragment OF
gay satih or ribbon.
MARY DEAN.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17
Cost Lengths.

Regarding the long coat. the lenSo
varies. There are coats that are cut
away frum ne waist line n front ana
extend to the bend Of the knee In the
back; others that extend half way to
the knee. and are cut straight around
The bottom and still others. quito long.
that are opsn up the front. showing
the skirt to the waist line. above
which they are slightly double
breasted.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-06-17

Little Miss Mary Tucker celebrated
her birthday Saturday afternoon by
inviting a number of little folks to
spend the afternoon with her.
The little folks played games on
the lawn and in the parlors. after
which delicious refreshments We're
served.
The little hostess was the recipient
of many lovely presents which she
very much appreciates.