davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
For Sale

GOOD FARM FOR SALE-I
Will sell privately on favorable
terms my farm of 242 acres situat-
ed one mile north of Parnassus on
the Moscow and Slower pike Two
hundred acres in cultivation, suita-
BILE both for farming and grazing.
Good frame s room dwelling, good
barn and outbuildings, never-fail-
ing well. Timber for farm use.
Apply to me in person, by phone
or letter. MRS. L. S. CRAW-
FORD, R: T. D. No /, Mt.
Scion. Phone short two longs on
29 1-21-1mo.-p.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
Pinckney

am Recorder reader and will
Try to give you few items.
We have had a hard winter; feed
is getting scarce in places.
Born TO Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Cor.
bett, little Son, Feb. a. Valen-
tine day.
Mrs. Frank Gardner, who has
been spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs John Matheny on
sack Cruek, returned home Tuesday
Robert Gutshall came home
Friday from West Virginia to spen !
I few days. He and his br1tler.
lack are talking of going to NC
soon.
Sugar making is on hand now.
Mis-. NJ. H. Corbett and James
Gardner have been i'll for a few days
William Swadley is improving
slowly. Hope he will soon recover
James Gillespie is getting some
better; is able to sit up some now
Walter Gutshall is cutting saw
set near Bolar, Va.
L. B. Doyle has moved from the
Simmons place at Plnckney to h 8
old home place, near H. Il. Ter
rey's farm on Jacksons' river.
Black Eyes
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
For Sale

638 Acre River Boolom Farm, mostly
cleared and i" grass. but 'hn part moi
cleared contains timber enough to make
3 or sawmiil sells. IL mas d dwelling
houses. larch stock barn hat viii! holu
$50 ions of hay and stock scales Ill
uated Is miles South East nf the itv ~
Parkersburg, W. Va, in Wood County,
] mile from railroad and froEts II m les
on the river with the Parker>burg md
Stanton turnpike running through the
farm. 1t is convenient to school and
churces. This is an Ideal Stock Farm
with direct shipment NV railroads and
steamboat to good markets. For quick
sac will sell for $25.00a.
We have yeral small farms con-
tanning 81 ia 1H9. IA and 248 aces
within to ( niles of the CITY -
Parkersbur:, W IN that will make
very desirable hJn.es. With best school
ayot1m churches and markets to be
found inathe country.
We also have go! farms for sale in
Hardy, Grant and Pendleton Counties,
w. Va and Highland AID Bath Coun
ties, Va.
We buy, cell and exchang farms
and city property.
For prices and particulars call or
write to dudley and Grogg 2O5-4th ST.,
Parkersbtrg, W. Va.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
toPeruna
| was
Gradually
Breaking
Down From
Confinement
to Store.

Mr.. c. N. Petersen. dealer in fine
boots, shoes and cigars. No. 1872 South
Main ST., Council Bluffs, Iowa, writes:
II cannot tell you how much good
Peruna has done me. Constant con-
fnement in my store began to tell
on my health and I felt that wss
gradually breaking down.
II tried several remedies prescribed
by my physician, but obtained no per-
manent relief until I took Peruna- I
felt better Immediately, and flve bot
ties restored me to complete health.
have been in the best Of spirits
since, and feel that 7 owe my health
to it."
Catch Cold Easily.
Mr.. Arthur G. Peterson, r. F. d.
81, Box 81, Omro, Wisconsin. He
was In the habit Of catching cold
easily.
He says: 'Tt has been seven
months now since I have taken any
Peruna and haven't '~'A
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
Kaiser Irritat:Ad

The Hague. Feb. 10. The hals
or is irritated at the growth OF an
apti-Amelican feeling in lis capital;
he has let it be known that he
disanrroves some Of the angry
cnmmepts of the Berlin press. and
Berlin today exhibited more res
,raint in dealing with the Amerl-
can note J,
This Information WIS contalnei
!, disoatches from Be lin today. 1t
rarried semi-ofhcal confirmation OF
The report that the Emperor n ! in.
vited United States Ambassador
Gerard to his headquarters near the
rasters battle front to discuss a
situation admittedly serious.
The American ambassador, tn
advices said, has accepted the
Naiser's invitation. He vii! leave
iDr east Prussia, aacomprHied 10y
hancellor Won Dethmann H"lIw"g
and endeavor to acq1alnt the hals
er with exact attitude taken hy
America toward Geemany's warn
ings to neutral vessels that on ana
liter February lSth they will sail
English waters at their on"n peril
TIE Kaiser, ut the same tine
desires to have the position of Ger
many explained clearly. At thf
conference with the American am
bassador, the position to be taken
bv Germany in the reply to TIT
American note will ne outlined
carefully to Mr.. Gerard and an,
vs. expressed by the Latter vii
ct with great considerations whe;
the reply is drafted.
The majority nf the i rios paper
today toned down their "t'a"E
upon Ameri'a. apHa:esi,A.
u,der instructions from the govern
ment. The Lokal Anxeiger, 70
instance; said that while German
might expect nothing from tht
English but "purely shop keep
ing conception or interantiona
matters, such treatment is moi
anticipated "from the young, PROUD
Americans, through whose veins
flows such an immense quantity o
Germen Blood.
The Tageblatt, however, was ar
exception, and warned Anerics
that she must not conclude that
Germany is afraid of her
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
LIVESTOCK
~ TAsI
e$NOIESN

There is no profit in sick hogs.
Be careful how you handle the colts
in the stable.
Keep a liberal supply of charcoal
where the hogs can get it.
Sunshine and exercise are the in.
dispensable rights of all farm animals.
Some one has very properly called
the sheep the animal with the golden
hoof.
Sheep will thrive wherever dry foot
ing may be found. Keep them off the
wet lands.
Every farmer can afford the invest
ment of the small capital required to
own few sheep.
A mule is no more prone to kick
than horse unless he is taught to do
SO by bad treatment.
From eighteen to twenty inches
should be given for each eve at the
feeding racks and troughs.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
AN APPEAL TO THE FARMERS

In interest to all the farmers #
this section we wish to state that
we are installing on our farm, near
Monterey, plant for grinding lime
stone and will in a short time bt
pre- pared to furnish yon pulverlz'd
lime stone for your m mediate crops
for he small sum of So so per tt II
Experiment has proven tha'
ground lime is one of the best pro
ducers of nitrogen that has been
,lisc ,vered. which is most necessary
! for all plant food. 1t is the yer,
thing that Highland farms need tt
build the soil.
Why send forty or fiftv miles, f r
S25 to $40 per ton fertilizer VIII! n
Won ran get something better righr
at home for one. eighth of the
money. Isn't it worth considering?
By the use of ground lime you
can make one acre produce more
grass and hay than ten acres are
now doing. You will not have to
send your cattle away to winter,
mourning a great expense, if you
buy ground lime. We can furnish
YOU pure 81 per cent carbonate of
lime, as shown by State analysis.
| We are ready to take progress
sive step for the county as we'll as
we did for the little town of Mon
terey some years ago, when We in
stalled water, light, and sewerage
systems. No one here would be
wiling to 60 back to the old meth
DDS, so it will be with you after
you have once tried ground lime
for your land.
We feel interested in the farming
and grazing sections of Highland,
and the way to increase your crops
is to step out on the progressive
side of land improvement
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
SDAY.

Bayonet fighting of unprecedented
severity, in which the German and
Russian armies were locked in hand
to-hand grapple for hours, has taken
place in the western Carpathians, Pc
trograa announces. Thus far the Rus
slams have held their ground, but in
Bukowina, In the eastern Carpathians,
they are reported fleeing and aban'
doning Czernowitz, capital OF the
province. In East Prussia German
troops have attacked the Russian ad.
vance.
Little fighting is reported from the
western field of battle. Paris newspa.
pers say that before the battle of the
Marine France offered peace terms to
Germany, and that after that struggle
Germany offered peace terms to
France.
The American steamship Wilhel.
nina, carrying a cargo of food for
civilian Germans, Is in Falmouth har.
Dor, England. 1t was announced In
official circles that the ""-~-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19

If the lingo newspaper men "f
The United States and Europe CT uid
he brought face to fee i'll battle
,rray, wonder if they'd put "p
that fight "what you read about. .
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
TUESDAY,,

Russian forces moving against the
East Prussian border have been me.
by a force of 100000 Germans, who
are hol@irg a line 100 miles long, nea
Mlawa, Poland. To. the northward
Russian troops, engaged in a fanki7 -
movement, have reached JOHANN ..
hurg. East Prussia. Vienna says the
Russians have been driven out of b.
kowiCa. f.
A heavy battle is sai1 to have henr
begun in Flanders, rcar ct. Cmer, the
result. apparently, Of new Ger,na'
effort to pierce the allies line.
The Unito1 States, while not nal;
ing a formal protest against the u~e
of the America aag by British mer
cfantme7. will point ont to Great Pr:
tain the dancer to neutral sbins tha
may result from srch practice. A
full explara ton IS to be ASKED of the
! Gernan declaration extending the wal
zone 10 British and French waters.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
House Burned

Huntersville, w. Va.-Last Sun
day night the residence of Everett
Herold burned with all of it's con-
tents. There was no one in the
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19

We can't let John Bull take our
flag, and the Kaiser mus" | p'nz
cur sea-crafts, but if they d get the
goat Of a few American jH'S"ls'S
the country would he better off.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
SUNDAY.

Petrograd dispatches say that a ter,
rife battle is raging in the Carpath-
ians along the Sboro-Stropko line and
that the. Russians continue to make
progress. The Germans have rushed
reinforceme1ts to the East Prusslan
front to halt the drive toward Thorn.
Emperor William visited the Sile'
sian troops in the trenches on the
Poland front.
Germany and America are cooper
a:ing in plans for the relief of the
starving Poles in territory held by
the Gerr-,izls in western Poland.
BERN anu Paris official dispatches
say that quiet prevails along the bat
tie trent in the western zone. Artil-
Icry exchanges continue.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19
MONDAY.

va I'm
Warsaw disratches say the German
attack west OF ttat city has ceased,
and that part Of the Germans are re-
treating. The kaiser is believed to
10 sitting troops north to stop the
Russian force invading East Prussia.
Petrograd announces that the Rus
slams in the Carpathians are slowly
making Roadway.
French troops captured a trench
from the Germans near Carency, &C.
cording to a report from Paris. A
heavy infantry fight Is in progress In
the Argcnne.
Premier Asquith announced in the
hcues of commons that the British
losses in killed, wounded and missing.
in the fighting in France, has amount
ed to 100000.
Ambassador Page has sent to the
state department a report of the Lu
silania's act In hosting the American
flag, bat has received no official re-
port from Great Britain. Secretary
Bryan refuses to make any comment
On the incident.
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19

tntere.. a: the Monterey posi- Office ~
second class matter
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1915-02-19

We are not responsible for expressions
o views of correspondents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
DAPRAY CONTROVERSY
TO COON NEXT MONTH
One of Trustees Says Meeting Which
Voted Against Him Was
Illegal.

Further action in the controversy at
the Maryland Agricultural College be-
tween President Patterson and some OF
the trustees of the institution as to the
desirability of continuing the services
of Maj. ]. 4. Dapray. instructor Of mil
itary science and tactics. Is expected
the second Friday in October. when the
trustees intend to hold full meeting
Of their membership to pass upon Ques-
tons involved.
1t was said today by Robert w. Wells,
one of the trustees Of the institution,
that the action of the trustees at the
Hotel Rennert, in Baltimore. Saturday,
when some of them voted to sustain
President Patterson in his desire to
have Maj. Dapray displaced by an ac-
tive army officer, was not legal, mas
much as there was not majority of
the board of trustees present at that
meeting.
Gov Goldsborough of Maryland is I'M
derstood to be a champion Of the cause
of Mai Dapray and not in sympathy
with President Patterson's course in
having written to the War Depart
ment asking for the removal of Maj.
Dapray. 1t is understood that when
the controversy recently began Maj.
Dapray wrote a letter to the War De-
partment asking for the acceptance Of
VI. A. c.. but that In view of attempts
which his friends characterize az lille
gal to GUST him from the college he has
Withdrawn his resignation and will now
stand on what his friends call his legal
rights.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
TO KEEP OPEN HOUSE.
Department Of the Potomac Extends
Welcome to All Visitors.

The Department Of the Potomac,
through its committee, will keep open
house from tomorrow to Friday from
II am. to 2 pm. at G. A. r. Hall. 14i2
Pennsylvania avenue northwest, where
the cordial greetings of the department
will be extended to visiting comrades
and simple refreshments will be served.
The committee is: s. Z. Faunce, chair
man: Stanton Weaver, vice chairman;
Chris Storm. secretary; o. II. Oldroyd,
treasurer.
Kit Carson Post. No. 2-E. D. Godfrey.
@. NJ. Hustled.
Lincoln Post. No. I'll. H. Marten. o.
II. Oldroyd.
Meade Post. No. 5-F II. Archibald,
Alfred Shaw.
Phil Sheridan Post. No. 6-S. T..
Faunce, T. II. jerks.
Burnside Post, No. S-Chris Storm, A.
r. Tasker.
Farragut Post. No. l0-A. F. Dins-
more. Stanton Weaver.
Potomac Post. No. IL J. Tyler
Powell.
George H.. Thomas Post. No. LIB. p.
Entrikin.
Henry Wilson Post, No l7-James
Adams, commander.
The officers OF tho soldiers home CO.
operating, will entertain at their hall
Ut the regular army Soldiers Home.
All visiting comrades are invited to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27

small granddaughter was with her:
From the manner in which she eyed
the child fear she suspected the un-
fortunate damse1 Of this bit of vandal-
ism. She shook her head heavily as
she re-entered her house. 1t will ever
be a mystery to her-that shell hole.
The younger women were going about
their heavy tasks regardless OF our
presence. These younger women keep
the farms going all over France while
their menfolk are at the war.
ASK her." / begged of soldier
chauffeur who spoke little English.
'if she can see the statue of Joan Of
Arc"
The young woman nodded uninterest-
edly in reply. She had seen 1t only a
day or two before, she said. when she
was in the valley. To see it from Ste
Genevieve one must go into the open
and chance the bullets of the Boche.
Besides. she had her work to do. But
it was there of certainty, and quite
unframed.
I had not been able to see it. But,
then. had not the eyes of faith. mere
ly binoculars. Or. perhaps, 1 did not
know where to look.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Street, Afternoon and Calling
Dresses.
Dresses.

Serge and again serge combined with taeta, Georgete
crepe and silk chareuse and Georgette crepe, gros de
ondres and eorgette crepe-a combination of two mate
rails be- if than the sleeves it is part of the
waist.
The lines long, with the return of the princess with its
unusually straight and unbroken form from shoulder to hem
Then the Redngote with its overskrt pointed, plain
draped long that it shows merely the foundation.
Simple of trimming such touches of fur, dainty bits
Of dull gold silver embroidery and shocking becoming
touch of white at the throat.
Genuinely original styles achieved by handling of the
lines and the combining of fabrics in such evolve
very effective and original styles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
The Army and Navy Tailored Suits.

This exclusive Woodward & Lothrop Tailored Suit in
previously it the height of tailored elegance and
simplicity made especially for and controlled by US in
Washington.
Hand tailored throughout the is trimmed in man
nish fashion, with black bone buttons at either
side of the back The skirt made with cluster of paits
ON both sides, and finished with bone buttons match
Serge black and navy blue that warranted fadeproof
under all conditions of wear and exposure.
The highest class and elegant Tailored Suit to be
had Ready to-Wear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
The New Fall Blouses.

In this opening exhibit will be all the newest an
most exclusive blouse fashons-each mode distinctive
and study in beauty and becomngness The Blouses al
mostly either very simple quite elaborate though the
types may be produced in many different treatments.
Brussels Net Waists Blouses, Lace Bouses, Chit
Bouses, beautifully hand embroidered lace trimmed
and finished touches of color
Many styles in Tailored Blouses of Soiree Silk, Pussy
Willow Silk Crepe de Chine Lousette Crepe, Georgette
and Striped Tafeta; tucked, box plated and
brodercd effects with high collars low collars collars
that are neutral
White and Dainty Tinted Blouses embroidered in
striking colors
In the Dressy Bouses contrasting color tones
frequently used as trimmings.
Chiffon Blouses with sleeves of Georgette and
cuffs and trimmings of satin very handsome Navy
Blue Chiffon embroidered in colors and having sleeves of
lace.
Black Lace Chiffon Blouses white carry out
the vogue of black-and white attractive
The wonderfully striking tones in the Plaid Tafea
Bouses which often have Georgette crepe sleeves
make them the distinctive tailored novelty to be
Coors match suits; dainty pastel and light shades
exclusive dress occasions; and striking
for strictly tailored
Mourning Bouses of Silks and Nets, some ernbrod-
cred in dull jet.
A complete showing of the New Lingerie Blouses n
Voie Handkerchief Linen and French Organdy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Evening, Dinner, Dance and
Reception Gowns.

Short, full and youthful to
a marked degree in their ruf-
1es and drapings of net and
taffeta. In varied styles, the
pointed close-htting bodice
vying with a draped waist.
Brocaded and embroidered
taffetas combined with bill
lows of tulle held in place by
the most exquisite of hand
made flowers; black laces,
themselves beautiful in tex
ture and design yelling, sill
yer cloth or satin Georgette
crepe combined with silver
laces, tulles, silk nets, laces.
Especially in dancing
frocks are the pleasing and
surprising results achieved by
the use of tulle in extremely
wide overskirts. Paillettes
and Sequins are a favorite
trimming relieved by plait-
ings or rulings of net.
The colors are in the pale
pastel tints so delicate and
beautiful and truly exquisite,
while the brocades and tat
fetas are marvellous examples
of the silkmaker's art.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
New Dress Suits.

So great in diversity of styles that each woman may
press her personality The trend in line is toward ii
fitted model, though the Russian and Military influences
are not without representation.
Suits of velvet, wool velour, chiffon broadcloth,
velveteen, silk mohar wool, velours and gabardine.
Dainty touches of hand embroidery in self-colors.
trimmings of braid and jet buttons, and fur the
dominating finishing touch of nearly every garment.
Rich dark shades of navy, black, burgundy, field
mouse, bottle green blackberry, African brown and
midnight blue.
Skirts continue short and FULL some models being
circular with yoke effect and others are plated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Strictly Tailored Suits.

Garments that possess all the attributes and marks of
good tailoring combined with the styles of the hour Coats
made mannish lines and others showing slight trimmings
of silk braids and buttons with velvet collar cuffs
IN NAVY. BLACK, BROWN,
GREEN AND FIELD MOUSE.
Also special showing of suits that especially designed
for hunting skating walking golng, cros-country and
SERGE homespuns fancy checked and striped novelties
suits suggesting the sturdy life of the big outdoors and dis
nctve in the simplicity of the Styles but superby
appropriate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
New Sweaters and
Knitted Coats.

Single and double breasted Sweaters and Knitted Spor
Coats plain beed elaborate with sashes that ii
in fancy effect the front plain colors and combinations
the collars and cuffs often of some contrasting tone.
New London Shrunk Jersey Sport Goats, in concord
Fiber Silk Sweaters in all plain eolors and the two
sailor collars and some closing high neck.
Atwood and Angora Sweaters of the practical
stvles plain beted long and short; plain colors and
combinations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Stylish Stout Suits for
Well Corseted Women.

especially large showing of Suits that designed
the stout lines the
proper Garments that patented features
sary TO bring this accomplishment ~
They shown popn gabardne menswear serge, silk
shades black OXFORD brown All
size up % s..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Imported Model Suits.

Paquln, Bernard Maurice Mayer, Calot, Jenny, Geor
gette Lanvn. Robert Laborde and Dreco models which
the latest Partisan style thought is displayed Materials
surpassed in elegance by anything shown many
The soft-woven and costly Bolivia cloths vcunas chiffon
velvet imported gabardine duvetyne and broadcloth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
Sought Way to Avoid War.

THE government sought conscien-
tiously to see If there was any means
for avoiding the war by eliminating
the principal reasons for it. but after
long negotiations Austria made such
ridiculous offers that the whole nation,
confident in its destiny. rallied around
the government and rejected them in a
magnificent wave of revolt"
The speaker in concluding summed
up the results already obtained by
Italy, notwithstanding the geograph-
ical difficulties. He said further sacri-
fees would be required to attain the
difficult and still distant goal. but that
they would be unhesitatingly made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-27
The New Fur Coats.

Distinct styles for every type of woman. There are
many charming variations i'll Cossack effects, belted
models, oosehare styles and the picturesque ripping
flowing modes. Skful is made of band TRIM
mngs and Of contrasting furs for collars and cuffs. and
often for bands at the bottom The soft furs &C
corded preference for the collars these decidedly
becoming to the face of every woman imparting
soft and refined lines. beautiful Hudson Seal Coat
in Russian Cossack effect, with collar, cuffs and border
of skunk; very wide sweep at bottom. Hudson Seal
Coats are decidedly modisll in combinations, with
Beaver Skunk Muskrat and Ermne in all the late flare
and ripping effects. The easy, graceful lines of all of
them make them pleasingly wearable.