davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
SILHOUETTE FEATURES
THE NEw STYLES

The silhouette 10 one Of the feature
that must be considered this season, 10
It has decidedly changed, aI1 1t WI
stamp frock, wrap. or skirt a. Of thi
day or Of the past.
And the past In the calendar Of styi.
need not be very far in the background
One silhouette that will hold goo<
throughout the summer is the outlin.
that shows dropping shoulders. larss
waist, extended hips, hustle effects and
narro~ness at the ankles.
The other. that win probably be promi.
nent In the fall. shows the narrow shoul-
der effect. . slightly curved waist. nai
hips, and nare at the ankles.
Keep these In mind when buying the
material for your dresses and when plan
ming the general lines of the silhouette.
Many coat suits are short In the front
and long in the back.
The general trend In toward a SIM
plicity and mannishness in walking suits
Novel features in the fare effect are
noticeable. The set-in sleeve and three
quarter and seven-eighths lengths are
favored. In the skirts there are long
tunic lines. in many instances reaching
below the knees.
Piles and short effects of the early spring
models. In the latest skirts the hustle
Is used to very limited extent.
Short skirts are a feature. On some
advanced models there Is given extra
width at the ankles by the insertion OF a
godet nounce or by panel Of pleats.
An entire pleated skirt was shown by
one Of the advanced houses that is al
ready designing the fall fashions
In separate coats the fare is the domi-
nant note. At the lower edge this is
placed. Capes of all types. either for
sporting or dressy wear, are the last
word in the outer wraps On these there
are the military collar. the Japanese
draped collar. a modified Medici and hood
effects
There will be worn high fitted collars
in the fall They are just a little too
warm for spring or summer but they are
limited as fall features
The longer tunic Is favored in the ad-
vanced styles Underskirts In afternoon
dresses or evening crowns are of con-
color and transparent materials. ]
Pleated skirts showing the accordion |
and narrow knife pleating are noticeable. |
Newest lines are the fitted sections of the |
skirts to the knees and the faring at the |
edge.
In the realm of the blouse there have 1
been made some of the bodice and high |
traped girdles over the bust The use
of intense blue tulle Ia a feature
Kimono sleeves prevail. and simulated /
ooleros are seen. The collars are novel /
Ind are generally high at the back High
stocks with cut-out sections in front are 1
decided notes that you will see in the
all. Transparency Is the keynote for
separate blouses. Fullness is used. and
,and embroidery Ii the favorite decora-
ion.
Fabrics that occupy the highest posi-
ion in the good favor of designers are
lain, printed, changeable. MORE. striped,
hecked. and embroidered silks.
Printed crepes for simple afternoon
rocks are the thing, while gabardines
or tailored suits are the rivals OF the
ovelty worsteds. Checked materials will
e Eew for summer and the popular ma
erials for next far.
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Hon Three Teachers Made
Success of a Fruit Farm,

Our farm was more or less Of an eco
nomic necessity" says Miss Elisabeth
Allen. who has gone back to the lasd
near Newbursh. my fatler and mother.
both over eighty. have b be supported
and cared for, and had to have some oc-
cupation where could devote part of my
time to them. was q teacher in wis
consin and my two sisters were teachers
In New York.
We wanted something that would be
within Weekend distance Of New York;
and then of course New York 10 the best
market for fruit In the United States.
My sisters used their Washinston's
Birthday vacation to hunt for q farm
and selected this one. We named Il
Endaian"-Indian for Our Home
There were fifty pear trees. i've apple
trees, and q few old plum and cherry
trees. with two acres Of Strawberries. q
few current and blackberry bushes. and
q new vineyard just beginning to bear on
the place, and We figured that they would
give US q start. They had been very
much neglected by the former owner. who
didn't like farming. He wanted to work
In the brickyards and his two sons want
the price. But the place cost us more
than 5000 before thesinprovements were
all done.
Wanted C0avenfenees.
You see We were not willing to farm |
In the old-fashioned way. We put In q |
bathroom and hot water heating. Dur
Ing their week-ends my sisters grubbed |
the dirt out Of the floors, filed I'D the |
cracks with putty and painted them. |
They scraped the paper OF the walls and /
repapered them with oatmeal and grass
papers They repainted all the wood
work and hung new curtains 80 every
hing was sweet and fresh. and our fur
niture was all in order when we arrived
he first Of April.
They hadn't forg :otten the horse they
rot from the former owner and a new
,ox stall had been built for him There
vas even a new coop for the twenty
he house. They went into the stew ket-
lie the next winter and bought Rhode
siand Reds. As soon rs i get the eggs
o the right size-that is Q matter. of
roper feeding-I am going to put in
White Leghorns for white eggs Then ,
can work up city clientele At pres
mt our grocer takes all we can spare.
1T was late for the ploushing and
running. which should have been finished
he first of March. but fortunately the {,
eason was backward and the sap had I
ot come UP out Of the ground. SO the
rees did not suffer, although they need
a great deal of cutting. / superin- q
ended it and even did some Of the work {
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
Hints for the Woman Who Cares

Black is much worn this season. But
it is decidedly a season Of blue. Blue OF
every shade from psIest evening tints tc
navy blue is popular. No wonder. Wom-
en- almost invariably look well in blue,
whatever the color of their eyes, hair,
and skin So when fashion smiles on blue,
womankind is happy, and accept 1t enthu-
siastically. Half a dozen street suits OF
blue can be counted in any fashionable
crowd to one Of any other color.
The white collar is so persistent that 1t
cannot be avoided. When the first dainty,
starched collars of Swiss or o-gandy ap-
peared last winter no one could have pre-
dicted how great their popularity would
be. They have been devised in many
different styles and evolved in many diff
ferent materials.-until now no one can
count their number. One of the newer
touches is the starched collar of pique,
worn with street suits inside the coat
collar. These are very smart. They are
of the style called Normandy, as a rule.
The silk hem on thin frocks is such a
good thing that dressmakers have been
loath to drop it and so it appears on some
of the new summer frocks of lace and
lingerie. Sometimes, when lace or en-
brofdered fiouncings is used, the hem is a
fold of colored silk under the scallops
of the fiounce. Sometimes the hem is ap-
piled over the edge of the fiounce, either
in q straight or scalloped upper edge.
However 1t is put on, II adds to the
charm of the frock in which it is used,
and it is a sensible finish as well. For it |
is always stronger than the lace or lin |
gerie with which it is combined.
Just how far the taste for elaborate |
hosiery will go it is hard to say. But
certain it is that the most fanciful sorts |
Of hosiery are now worn. The jewell
studded stocking is not unusual. The
Jewels match the color of the gown with |
which the stockings are worn, or else the
color of the trimming. Stockings trimmed /
with expensive lace are also in favor
Sometimes the lace used is really almost
priceless. OF course, in that case, the
stocking itself is of the finest silk. And
such stocking costs ipore than most
women can pay.
Dancing has made trained evening Il
gown almost impossible. Women have
got about this difficulty by wearing eve II
1fng gowns that are really short. These
Ire quite comfortable, for although they
ire tight at the lower edge, they are SO
hort that they do not interfere with the |
Lnkles in dancing. One of the new de-
Ices for the woman who likes to wear a &
rain and likes also to dance. is the sep-
rate sash train, which is quite separate
rom the skirt, and attached to the waist. {
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
We Sell
Only Tested
Refriserators

The right refrigerator can
be such a source of daily sat-
isfaction that its selection
should be considered care
fully.
We've had years of expert
ence IN testing many different
lines; we've noted all the inn
ProVements, and in selecting
our stock we've tried to in.
clude the features which will
prove most valuable to the
housekeeper.
Choose the style best suit
ed to your needs and trust ms
to give you thoroughly sat-
istactosy article.
You can have this, or any,
thing else in our store
charged on account, VIA
terms to meet your individual
convenience.
Peter Grogan q Son. c.
oar Credit Accommodates
Brings Home Comfort
817 to 623 Seventh St,...
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
CONSULTATIONS.

Don't worry IL you can't remember
every little thing your neishbor remem-
oers- You have to remember few things,
SO cling to them
Don't worry about the new STYLES.
Tney VIII depart Ss quickly as they
came.
Don't worry because your dessert was
4 failure Remember how good the rest
Of the dinner was,
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20
CARE OF CHuD'S
HAIR IS IMPORTANT

One hears much regarding the care OF
children's eyes. teeth. hands, but little
about their hair. One would start early
washing their heads just as carefully
as their bodies II a crust appears.
grease it gently night and morning with
white vaseline: omit the water for two
days; then wash, using only the best
quality soap and warm water.
Rinse with warm water, letting 1t get
gradually nearly cold.
Never rub soap on hair, it causes
sickness; make soap jelly for shampoo
purposes; it is important to rinse un-
til the water is clear and free from any
traces of soap.
When a child's hair has grown any
length 1t should not be rubbed vigor-
ously with a towel, as that pulls and
breaks 1t: wrap a turkish towel around
the hair and squeeze out all the maisture
possible. Then massage the scalp gently
with the finger tips: shake and fan the
hair and let the child sit in a warm place.
but not right in front of artificial heat;
to sit in the sun while drying hair is
beneficial
Combs and Brushes.
Pay strict attention to the back of the
neck, there is where it must be thorough
ly dried to avoid taking cold. When
perfectly dry. brush, but do not comb
TO remove tangles, which will be few
when hair is treated this way. A fine
comb is injurious. it irritates the scalp
and breaks the hair. II hair is we'll
brushed. no other tonic should be neces-
'ary, as that is invigorating. After three
years of age shampoo every two weeks
8 ample, unless a child is especially
exposed to dirt and dust.
Smuggling the Ends.
When the ends are uneven do not rely
lpon your scissors to trim the hair; 1t
'ught to be singed by a professional Give
'reat care to brush and comb, keeping
hem immaculate. They are germ. COL
ectors. Soiled toilet articles particularly
arnished silver. are unsightly, likewise
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Don't worry because your maid wants
TO go out all the time. Remember how
useful she Is when she's home
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Don't worry because you have a six
room nat and Mrs. De. Frills has a nine
room nat Think how much more Mr..
De Friils has to clean!
The Washington herald., 1914-05-20

Don't worry because your husbands
suit isn't always pressed. He may have
other sterling qualities,
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12

their respective DriOrtics. also any such
matter ~ any party in interest may re-
quire, the same being pert neut. or such
other matters ~ said Commissioner him
seii may deem pertinent, whether so re-.
guired or not.
Tie parties ~ said cause, tO-wit. Mol
lie VI. FIeck and g. VI Fleek. her hus.
band a a Brown; Joseph G. Brown
Emma v Brown; Lulu t. Brown and
y J. Brown. her husband; Julia r..
Mcdonald and John w. Mcdonald. her
husband; Elisha = Brown; Ma,tha II
Brown; May Spahr Brown, heirs ~ Law
II John = Brown, deceased. will there.
fore take notice tbst on the 9th day Of
February, 1919. ~ my office IN Kingwood
West Virginia, ! shall proceed 70 execnt,.
ssid decree.
Given under my hand this 9TH day Of
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12

To the Creditors Of John g Brown, de-
ceased
In pursuance Oi a decree of the Circuit
Court OF the county oi Preston. made in
cause therein pending, ~ subject the
real estate Of the said John 9 Brown to
me payment Of his debts, you are re-.
CURED 70 present your claims against the
estate Of The said John G. Brown for sd.
Judicatinn tOJ Ben Brady, commissioner.
40 his Office in the said county. on or be.
fore the 9th day Of February, 1914
Witness, J w Watson, clerk of the
said court, this 10Th day Of January, 1914
lS-et j. W. WATSON, Clerk.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12
NJ. G x. Ral.road

Leave Moreantown-s6: 5Oa. M. 12:45
p M, and $3.50 p. m.
Leave kingwood-Es Is a. M, 2Is ..
m. sud t4;57 p. ~.
Arrive "a. & X. Junction-s9.oi a. u..
2'56 3. m, and 1914 o. nv.
leave NJ. & K. Junction--s0s25 a. m
4'2O D. m, and 5000 y. M.
Leave Kingwood-slO.o7 a. M 5.0i
p. m, and '6:4l p. M. -.
Arrive Morganto~n--sii;S5a a. no., &C
p. M, and ,s.0S o. ~.
sDaily except sunday.
'saturdays only.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12
coMMIssIoNeR,s NorlcE-

KingwOOd. W. Va.
John g. Browns Admr.
w.
John g Brown Heir ct al
The above entitled chancrry cause. bv
q decree Of the Circuit Court Of Preston
County, entered therein ON the 9th dav
% November, 1913. having been referred
~ the undersigned Commissioner in
chanopTy with tie following directions.
~ audit. state and settle the admipistra.
ton accounts VI d Alton Jackson, All
ministrator 81 the estate Of John &.
Brown, decreased. also ~ ASCERTAIN and
repprt tIe real estate of Which John &
Brown died seized, The state and condi.
ton Oi the title thereto, the liens and
charges thereon, ~ whom owing, and
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12
oRpsR OF PueLlcA1lon.

state Of West Virginia:
AZ rulfs held iu tlie clerk office NJ the
Cifcuit Cont Tor TIE county Oi Preston
3n the iirsst Monday Of February, 1914.
John 9. Doyle et ale.
w
stephen VI lIankins' Exors a nj
aud
kowiesburgGrocery Company Petitioner
So Same
10 Chancery.
The object oi this s1it is ~ subject the
real estate in the ielifi"n and proceedings
mentioned, NJ which the late gt.pheu IA
Hankirs died aized. ~ tine payment ri
the B0wlesburg Grocery Company's debt
10 ne petiti0n averrpd
AID u appearing from an affidavit filed
IN said cause that the defendants, Mary
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12

VIV0H UH1eT OUT Ha118 JOS 3I5l DAY u
January, 1914
CJNroN T. MENRAR,
CH6s VI. JACKSON,
j. V. GBsoS, Recorder.
state Of West Virginia, County Of Pres.
ton % wit
ibis day personally appeared before
roe. tbe undersigned Notary Public. in
and Tor said county and state, Clinton II
herrar. Chas VI Jackson and J V CID.
soo, Recorder, CJuDcilmen II the Town
~ hinRNOOd, and made oath that the
foregoing Financial Statement Of the
Town oi kinRwOOd IL true ~ the hest OF
their kDC~ edge and belief
Given under ny hand this 5th day Of
February 1914
r Q EYERLY, Notary Public.
1y commission expires, Nov. 10, 1919
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12

Frances Hanhins and Nathaniel RI Han
ms, Executors. and Wary Frances Han
kins in her own right are not p.i,lrnts of
ihis state, ON motion ~ the plaintiff it is
ordered that the said dricndaus l,c r.
CURED 10 appear within one mouth after
thc date Wi toe first pub icatiOn of This
o1ffder and q" what Is necessary to protect
thtir interests
H. y iurthcr ordered that this order h..
published aud posted as rrouire1 bv law
A copy -Trsfe:
J. w. WArsoS. Clerk
Published Gr-t time. February 3. 1914
Az 81: ). W. WATs0N. Clerk
7 ) Crogan, Eco Counsel for PrG
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12

mine 90 th' ieseE good rsnee,
= ~ Bnes .Anti-Pain priA
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12

NOTICE TO cReplroRs.

J. BEN BRADY,
lo-l Commissioner.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12

S20,Ol6 p $50. Ol6 -
RECEIPTS.
To amt. received from Sergeant
Evick, cash i'm banks .......... -, 5gCS 80
To amt. received from Sergeant
Evick, accounts Tor collection $50 20
S3,476 80
Received from Patrons Electric
Plant .,...... ...,.. 302 50
Rec d from State Auditor, Public
Service tax .................... us Is
Received from II. ;. WhetseI,
error in printing ........-....... so
Received from Ed BAllona and
and others for sand................... IL %
Reed from V b Dunn, for stone 90
Reed from tax bills ....--.... zoo. 4.l0I n
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Cole & Reed, keys Tor cemetery
gate
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-12
MAYORS DOCKET.

Received from fines collected is 5 30
SCALES.
Reed from weigh bills collected ) 202 90
CEMETERY.
Rood from, Ne n = p,..I.l.,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29

one of the eight acting people belong
to one family. one lady being the
wife of Lyons boy and another
member being an adopted son.
They are ladies and gentlemen in
the strictest sense and leave feel
ing of belief in the sincerity of their
goodfellowship. result no doubt of
their being natives of the south.
They are Kentuckians.
Comrade A. C. Wagner was pas
senger north on the N. p. Tuesday
on his regular winter migration to
eastern and southern climes. 1t is
his usual custom to seek mider
climate each winter and he usually
leaves about the first of Decem Der.
This year, however. the weather con-
ditions have been so ideal here that
he has been able TO postpone his trip
until this late date. Mr.. W. will be
gone couple of months and during
that time he will visit relatives in
Illinois and Kansas.
II. w. Batter, of Hazelton, was in
Linton Monday night on his way to
Morristown, where he is interested
in the purchase of the VIM. Mat
lhews interests in a bank there. Mr..
b. informs US that the deal is not
complete as yet. but will be consum-
mated if no unforeseen incidents
arise. The matter will be finally
decided on this trip, and. should he
buy the stock. he will leave in
couple of months to make his per-
anent home in Morristown.
Winch has heen a resident of Hazel
ton several years and all who know
him will be sorry to see him leave.
The baseball fans, especially, up
Hazelton way will be doubly sorry,
for he has been about half their
team.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
The c curt Calendar.

Next Tuesday morning at 10
O'Clock the February term of dis
trict court will commence in the
court house at Linton. The first day
will be devoted to naturalization
matters and the jurors are ordered
to report for duty the next morning.
Following is list of the cases as
they appear upon the calendar:
The State OF North Dakota. plaintiff,
VS. August Frederickson. defendant. Re
ssling an officer.
The State of North Dakota. plaintiff.
VS.. Earl Mewing. defendant. Unlawful
ly entering a building
Erick Erickson. plaintiff. VS.. Olaf He'd
blad, defendant. Appeal from Justice
Court.
Z. II. Hardt, plaintiff. VS.. Rev. John
Stanley Catholic Bishop of North Da-
kotah Rev. Alloys Strigl. John Hagcl.
John Vclter, Anton Homer. Lorenz
Schwab and Johannes Kramer, defend
ants. For money.
Scott Cameron. plaintiff, VS.. d. X
Strcctcr and F. B. Strecter. co-partncrs
doing business under the firm name of
Strectcr e. Son, defendants. Libel.
Katherine Fettis. plaintiff. VS.. Anton
Mastel. defendant. Damages account of
rape.
Joseph Bosch. plaintiff. VS.. Jacob
Jungula. defendant. SANDER.
The State OF North Dakota, plaintiff,
VS.. Anton Voller. defendant. Bastardy.
The State of North Dakota, plaintiff.
VS.. W. S. Ferry, defendant. Embczzlc-
ment.
J P. Anderson. plaintiff, VS.. Fred f.
Kaiser. defendant. Appeal from the
Justice Court.
Francis Jaszkowiak, plaintiff. VS.. W..
r. Bower. defendant. Appeal from the
Justice Court.
IF. SNYDER. plaintiff, VS.. VIM. Camp
bell. defendant. Appeal from the JUS
, tice Court.
Mary H. Pomeroy. ct al. plaintiff. VS..
/ w. c. Cruiser, defendant. Quieting
Title.
Harvey A. Pettis. plaintiff, VS.. Elmer
D. Foglc and Stella NJ. Fogle. defendants.
Suing on note.
w. c. Wolverton. plaintiff, VS.. John
Shiermiestcr. defendant. Issue of Fact.
Sarah Jane Gunner, plaintiff, VS.. T..
Goodman. defendant. Quieting Title.
Helena vctter. plaintiff, VS.. Valentine
Vcttcr, defendant.
Geo. Benz G. Son, plaintiff, VS.. l.. P.
Muenz, defendant. Suing on Notes.
William Klaudt. plaintiff, VS.. Mary
Welhalf. defendant. Suing on Contract.
William Kaudt, plaintiff, VS.. Mary
| Welhalf. defendant. Suing on Contract.
| H. stern, Jr., s. Bro. Co., a foreign
corporation, plaintiff, VS.. Fred c. Tur-
ner, defendant. Issue of,Fact.
Emerson Birmingham Implement Co..
plaintiff, VS.. Christ Hirning and Christ
Marquardt defendants. Law and Fact.
sylvia Ray Graham, plaintiff, vs..
Melodies Graham, defendant. Action
for Divorce.
Phoenix Lumber Co.. foreign cor
poration, plaintiff. VS.. John Van Beck,
defendant. Suing on Contract.
4. The Copeland & Ryder Co. J, a foreign
corporation, plaintiff. VS.. r. c. Tur-
lner, defendant. Issue Of fact
i Maude Siaka, plaintiff, vs.. Clarence
Siaka. defendant. Action for Divorce
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1914-01-29
THE LINTON MARKETS.
Mass meeting at the opera house

Mass meeting at the opera house
tonight.
Grant Call was down from Bis
marck Monday.
F. r. Schilling spent Tuesday at
Hague on business.
E. R. Purintun was down from
Purintunville Saturday.
Sheriff Kyes spent Tuesday in Lo-
gan county on official business.
Frank Volk was up from Hague a
couple of days the first of the week.
LOST Lost him. Has anybody
found him? Whom? "My Husband. "
ADV.
Miss Mabel Coon is suffering from
severe attack of tonsilitis this
week.
Mrs. NJ. Gallentine left Monday
for Bismarck to receive medical
treatment.
F. B. Shepersky. of the Temvik
country. spent day before yesterday
in Linton.
Mrs. VIM. Carmichael is suffering
from severe attack of bronchitis
this week.
The local school children are hav-
ing their semi-annual examinations
this week.
:. Forrest Muckler. Of the Temvik
neighhorhood, was in town Tuesday
paying taxes.
A number of Strasburg people au-
toed up this way to see the show
Tuesday night.
Rochus Bosch was an Exeterite
transacting business in this village
Monday and Tuesday.
A little more snow and little
more cold mas been the offering of
the weather man this week.
Just Received: A shipment of Wy
oming coal. Try a load of it.
Goodridge-Call Lumber Co.-Adv.
Mrs. Wallace Kyes entertained
the members of the Embroidery Club
at her home Thursday afternoon of
last week.
Messrs, Adam. Steve, Joe and
Gregory Kraft were here Tuesday
settling up the estate of Peter
Kraft, deceased.
DR.. Wolverton went out to the S.
G. Busby home west of town Satur-
day to attend Mr., B. who is suffer
ing from sciatica.
Information Wanted: "Where is
NV Hushand?" Some one said he
would be at the opera house. Date
February d Adv.
After the basketball game Friday
night the young people spent sever.
al hours in dancing. A large at
tendance helped to swell the Golfers
Of the basketball team.
c. A. Borstad, of the Temvik coun,
try, has returned home from Bruce
s. D.. where he had been spending
several months. Mr.. Borstad il
authority for the statement tina