davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
TO ATTEND TRAINING CAMP.

Jefferson County's delegation to
attend the Citizens Military Train
ing Camps at Camp Knox, Ky, and
Bort Benjamin Harrison, Ind, in
July was further increased last week
when the following Jefferson coun-
tians submitted applications for the
months outing, which is given an
nuaily at Government expense.
Among the young men, who will be
given this opportunity after having
qualified physically, meptally and
morally are:
VIM. r. Andes, VIM. A. Murphy.
yGlaulter " Tabler, all of Harpers
Ferry; Lewis T. Walshane. Shep-
herdstown; Chas. /. Wartenbee,
Charles Town.
Enrolment in the C. M. t. C. en-
tails oobligation for future service
in the Regular Army. However the
object of the fourth year, or Blue
Course, is to prepare the candidate
por a commission in the organized re-
serves, and before acceptance for this
final course the applicant must signi-
fy his intention to qualify for APP
pontment as End Lieutenant, Or. by
serving not less than one year in the
Regular Army, National Guard. or
ORGANIZED Reserves.
The, G. M. T. G.. movement, now in
its fifth year, was designed primarily
to build up the physical condition of
young Amerea. Candidates are ex-
amined from head to toe upon en-
trance to the camp and those with
physical defects are assigned to COM
panies with lads of like disorders
where their training is concentrated
to rom owe OF. cnrroct c,,oh dnfoa4.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
THE DOCTORS LAST MESSAGE.

Tell the people of Charles Town
goodbye" he said, as the light of
death grew brighter The people of
Charles Town whom he had loved so
fervently and served SO unselfishly.
years of patient willingness and
courteous bearing, made effective
through a professional optimism and
friendly encouragement, made sue
cessful through a fine sense Of hum
or and a high sense Of honor.
A man possessing varied accom-
plishments. lie could deliver learn
ed discourse before the medical So
ciety, and tell most excellent story
before leaving the table.
To his professional bretherns he
was ethical to the extreme The
writer has never heard of him doing
an uuprofessional act. He Simply
could not: too far above it.
A Doctor of the old school," We
quote a few lines from Beside the
Bonnie Brier Bush. =
So Drumsheugh knelt and prayed
with many pnuses. almighty Sod
dinna be hard on Weelum Mac
Lure, for he's no been hard wi ony-
body in Drumtochty. 2. (. Be kind
tae him as he's been tae US a. for
forty year. -. We're a. sinners
afore Thee =. Forgive him what
he's dune wrang, an dinna cuist it
up tae him. Mind the fouk he's
helpit the weemen and bairnies
an gle him welcome hame. for
he's sair needn't after a. his wark.
Amen
This prayer, we are convinced, was
offered by many of the good people
Of Charles Town for William Neills
x
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
BANK OF CHARLES TOWN
HOLDS DIRECTORS MEETING.

Stockholders Of the Bank of
Charles Town held their annual meet
ing in the directors room, at the bank
on April 6. H. H. Huyett, Forrest
A. Brown, Newton W.. Myers. Milton
Burr, D. S. Hughes, J. J Wysong. Jas.
w. Strider, e. f. Cooke, S. S. Dali
garn and John Porterfield were re-
elected directors for the ensuing
year.
The board organized for the ensu-
ing year by rejecting D. s. Hughes.
Pres; John Porterfield, Vice-Presi-
and w. l.. Gibson, Assistant Cashiers.
and Miss Lillian OFT, clerk. With a
capital of $4,000; surplus of S70.-
600. and undivided profits of about
$4,000, the bank is prosperous in the
54th year of its existence. The Board
of Directors declared the usual
semi-annual dividend of 7 per cent
with an extra dividend Of 2 per cent
for the six months ending march 81.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
sHELvEN-HUYETT

Miss Martha Virginia Huyett,
daughter of Mr.. L. r. Huyett, was
married at ''Rock Spring" the resi-
dence of her father, near Charles
Town last Saturday, to Mr. Edward
Shelven. The ceremony was per-
formed in the presence of members
of the immediate family, by the
brides pastor, Rev. DR.. G. G. Sydnor.
TheN bride is one of the county's most
popular young ladies. and the groom
is a young insurance man of Balti-
more.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
IN CITIZENSHIP LEA
CUE MEETS

stan Citizenship League
} county held its regular
.he +, Parish building Tues
I, The meeting was we'll
q very interesting. Aft
lar routine business, the
re ! introduced on the sub
speaker, Hon. VIM. Camn-
N the value of co-operat-
presented his argument
eng manner. The Rev.
:, on Christian citizen
.lYided the subject first
fofd Christian and relat-
!: ih OF same and the sign
u, IN !. tbs every day life ;
l y e,itizenship, presenting
angie that was very for
meeting Of the League
me , fourth Tuesday of
a ( !, y 18th, at 7:30 in the
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
COUNTY COURT HOLDS SPECIAL
SESSION.

The Jefferson County Court held a
special session last Friday, at which
there were present N. R. Roberts.
President of the Court, and Com
missioners G. H. Moore. Geo. T. Shir-
ley. DR.. S. T. Knott and j. Gregg
Gibson.
Routine matters were acted upon,
including the passing of various bills
against the county.
A%pecial session of the Court will
be held on Thursday, April Both.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
ooFREN TO MOVE TO


mem. u. was made on Thurs
lV 7 Rather J. A. Curran.
|" p, Peter's Parish. with
LA Harpers Ferry, Charles les
, ,,... town and a chapel
way Y will be Transferred ! 4
~ va, a suburb of Wash !.
successor will be Rev
KY Of Clarendon. Tbs,
month. ri'e ias'
girran has been in CHARGE
I; parish for about te 3 :
H. gong away is deplored
'' so. ene entire membership
.r coo,n.gfega lions. The par.
r gst 60 under his guidance
ttibs a.u membership great
'''"n at the outset of his
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
THE NORTHWESTERN PIKE.

Rumors have come that those in
Preston County, opposed TO the finish4
ing of the Northwestern Turnpike,
have succeeded in getting Governor
Gore to agree not to let any SURFACE
ing of the pike be completed east of
Fellowsyille, but to surface to King
wood instead. These rumors certain
ly must be incorrect, as the North
western Turnpike is one Of the main
highways Of the State, and should be
completed without delay.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
Ex-Gov, GLAsscocK, OF WEST
VIRGINIA, DIES

William r. Glasscoek. 63, former
governor of West Virginia, died at
his he in Morgantown Sunday NOR
ning lie had been i'll for several
year nd death was due to general
break Iowa.
NJ sscoek was prominent in
state iiics for years and was elect
ed 2 tn Governorship on the Repub-
lica sic ct in 1909, serving until
1913
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
APPOINTMENTS.

tIia4 Fraser Mcdowell.
etbosip baltimore Conferen-
\ '' Ma Episcopal Church
,ra i u, announced a num-
N onanges at the closing
| At 'GInaay. Rev. D. B.
Ian. narpers Ferry for the
d. q Was va transferred to
|Br m, W birmingham was
bupiia.' s~'c K Md, and Rev.
&, ~ T,,,t,eo Shlepherdstown.
bluit I a, vail supply the
~, at Harpers Ferry.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1925-04-15
,RF GOES HOME FOR
MUCH WORK AHEAD

i April with the
In legislative matters
on. both houses of the
4 adjourned this afternoon
Enesday to permit sena-
to spend the Eas-
/ at their homes.
4 legislature reassembies
Eere will remain only ten
session before it adjourns
T. the constitutional rules
4 ten days a mountain Of
T. done if paramount leg
r. are not to be left for
ksion ater on in the year.
Fspecial session to consider
r. reductions and all-im-
power legislation
for the past several
Ebere are few legislative
Ire today who do not be-
Governor Gore will SUNNI
kakers into a special term
THE early autumn.
L. a voluminous amount
4 hills measures TO amend
and local bills of var
kee vet to be reported out
kes. the legislature when
. next Tuesday for the
of the session, will still
[of it these important
r. bill.
bills.
6power bill.
! t-yet to be made-from
klding committee expected
kad expenditure of large
b. institutions including
Loco, 000 for the new
| virtually nothing has
kward shaping the budget
| board Of public works
Submitted the supplement
(which. in effect, offsets
Sery item in the original
Until the supplemental
6ceived the committees
taxation and finance
build be at az loss to pro-
separations.
fon was prevalent today
/ and taxation measures
ST desire of Governor
r. all possible economies
of action to date owing
quarters it was asserted
latter a comprehensive
\ budget bill, urged depar-
/ rogriation reductions to-
bximatelv S1.500,000 for
next two years.
Of the finance commit
D houses asserted today
ve net reached any defin-
bgs on the pending tax
concrete agreements have
FiTed at relative to the re-
|ons to be made to the Leg
the raising of revenue to
state government during
, years.
waterpower bill, it has
ply reported in the House
|lng to expressed senti-
pass both branches with
ease should it come mp
PATTON during the present
L leaders were in accord
|ver, in the statement
|ears mighty improbable
FaX or water power legis-
p passed before final adj
taken two weeks hence.
Fgreed that the Governor
feeIal session. probably in
/ " 1ich deliberations will
exclusively to these two
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Tailored Lines Liked
for Travelling Outfit

Generally speaking, convention and
fashion dictate two vastly different
phases Of clothes. But, when it comes
to discussion of the travellers ward
robe, they seem to cooperate and
reach a happy medium.
A certain formality of attire is the
best rule to be governed by when
travelling either by rail or by boat.
And there is nothing better than the
tailored lines, either in light weight
or heavy, according to the climatic
conditions Tweeds, if not too heavy,
are ideal fabrics-cheviot, repp, poiret
twill and fiannels are always ap-
propriate. These models necessarily
have touch of masculinity, al
though they are smart, trim and in
conspicuous.
For the motor trip one need not
be so conservative A wool coat of
brilliant plaids, recommended for
wear on the ocean voyage is very
comfortable for motoring, especially
through the mountains and along the
seaside.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Notes of Interest to
Fashionable Dresscrs

Women who really want to be well
dressed today watch the way leaders
of fashion wear what they buy rather
than what they pay for it, asserts a
fashion correspondent in the Chicago
Daily News. The two-piece jumper
dresses of moderate cost are among
the most popular garments for fall.
They are being extensively purchased
by college girls who set the styles for
the younger set, but their chic is not
measured by their price. The smock
jumper is one of the most popular
models at the moment.
The British women's tailors have
set a difficult mark for their COM
petitors on this side Of the Atlantic
to shoot at in the new double-breasted
tweed coats for fall. These garments
are close fitting and reach about to
the knees. The skirts show a distinct
flare in the front, while the back is
without q vent.
Scarfs continue to be worn with
practically every costume. One reason
is that these accessories give the lit
tie individual touch of personality
which every costume needs. The large
handkerchiefs are being used for this
purpose with excellent effect, since
they may be tied in countless ways.
Bobbed-haired bandits find them par
ticularly useful and business-like.
The decoration of the garter is no
longer confined to the English peerage.
In these days of short skirts nearly
every woman wears garters and they
are decorations also. AS result,
many of the newer girdles and cor
sets are made without hose support
ers. The girdles are usually of elias
tic webbing or perforated rubber.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

prepared by the United States Department
of Agriculture)
The arrangement of the wall space
between the kitchen and the dining
room. shown in these two pictures,
provides several exceptionally good
features in each room, says the United
States Department Of Agriculture. In
the dining room built-in sideboard
occupies the recess between the door
leading into the kitchen and a two-way
closet.
Has Dutch Door.
The pass closet has Dutch door on
the dining room side. The lower part
thus affords a convenient place for
storing the electric toaster and grill,
and other pieces of equipment occa-
sionally used in the dining room. The
upper part opens through to the kitch-
en-, thus making it possible to put
clean dishes and food in from the
kitchen side, to be taken out on the
dining room side, and to return soiled
dishes with equal convenience. China
and glass in frequent use, such as cups
and saucers, vegetable dishes, tum-
blers, and the water pitcher, are kept
on these shelves, but part Of the space
is purposely kept clear for passing
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

things from one side to the other.
On the kitchen side they are then
stacked on the right-hand drainboard,
ready for washing. dish-draining
basket on the left-hand drainboard re-
ceives the dishes as they are washed.
Only few steps are needed when
clean dry dishes are taken from the
drain basket and put in the two-way
closet. In fact, If the entire drain
basket is moved to the right-hand side
Of the. sink, even fewer steps are re-
CURED In some cases it might be
desirable to reverse the arrangement
of the two-way closet and the pas,
sage door.
Proper Height Of Sink.
The height OF the sink has been con-
sidered in relation to the height Of the
person who is to do the work. The
worker in the Illustration has added
to her comfort BY sitting on a high
stool for the first half Of the task. A
shelf above the sink provides place
for various cooking utensils which are
filled with water before they are put
on the stove, and small implements
needed at the sink are hung or hooks
below it.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Jumper Frock In
Fashion Picture
Velvet, Having Touches of
Color, Featured by One
Paris Maker.

An outstanding phase of TIE new
modes is the Importance of gray in
tones varied from a pale delic" e
shade to deeper tone almost gun
metal in color. Lanvin is said to be
responsible for the vogue of gray
which appears not only in dinner and
evening gowns and wraps, but in
charming little afternoon models of
tailored genre, in two-piece jumper eff
feet.
In several instances gray velvet is
the material chosen and for trimming
OH the more elaborate models there
are touches of gray fur and silver
lace, while large fiat buttons Of CIT
crystal appear on simple jumper
frock.
Jumper frocks continue to hold an
important place in the fashions of the
new season. In the originality of their
Interpretation few models exceed those
designed by Nicole Groult, who uses
velvet, panne, and crepe de chine in
charming frocks usually accented with
a clever bit of decoration, such as
motifs embroidered In gold thread or
in porcelain beads.
One of the most successful models
from this house is jumper frock de-
veloped in black velvet with touches
of bright red velvet at the neck and
sleeves. Equally interesting Is an
other model also of velvet which re-
fleets the feeling for combinations of
black with pink in its guimpe of pink
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Black Velvet Favored
for Gowns and Innings

New shades of green, claret, bandor,
a distinctive tone of blue, and black
are the colors chosen by Paris house
whose models this years are of excep-
tional interest. Richness is the key
note of the materials employed and in
the use of velvet in subtle deep color
ings for afternoon costumes is reflect
ed the prevailing trend toward a great
er formality than has appeared in the
fashions Of the past few seasons.
Black velvet suits designed are COM
mented upon as among the most sue
cessful of the new models, while the
choice of velvet as a lining for wraps
OF crepe worn over crepe frocks empha-
sizes the growing fashion Importance
of velvet in the modes of the present
hour.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Paper Saves Scrubbing
of the Sink or Table

Old newspapers, catalogues, or
magazines, cut into pieces Of con-
venient size to place under kettles and
pans in the kitchen, will save much
scrubbing Of the sink or table. Spread
newspapers over the gas range when
you want to use 1t for working sur
face; use them to receive potato and
other parings, and the feathers when
picking chicken. They will save
the freshly washed kitchen floor until
it has thoroughly dried. and the bath
room floor, too.
. A good way to keep these papers
easily is to hang up bag extended
flat by rod, with its sides open. An.
other way is to attach q rack for
them to the back of the woodbox.
Light brown paper or tissue paper
should be saved for use in cleaning
greasy pans and kettles.
A roll of grocer's paper on its frame
will prove useful. This is cleaner
than using paper that has been
wrapped around bundles for such pur-
poses as draining fried foods, lin
ing cake tins, or even lining drawers
and shelves, the United States De
partment of Agriculture points out.
A narrow roll of white wrapping pa
per, fastened up on the wall, makes
a handy place to jot down things to
be ordered.
Paraffin paper should be on hand
for covering food, for wrapping up
sandwiches, and for cooling candies
and cookies. Crepe paper napkins
are also useful, especially. when lunch.
es are carried TO school or work.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Milady's Accessories
Marked With Initial

Almost everything in accessories
and in many articles of a woman's
smart toilet is marked with an initial,
and one finds them in countless pretty
designs. Little letters in gold or sill
yer, or in enamel, are used to make
purses, card and vanity cases. Large
letters or monograms are made for
larger purse bags. and hand luggage.
The lovely embroidery done on lin
gerie, robes de chambre has often an
initial or monogram worked into the
drawing and the latest fad is the initial
done in openwork or embroidery on
stocking clocks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
SUITS OF LAVISH RICHNESS;
REGARDING HER FALL SHOES

more good-looking. Overshoes, CATERS
and spats are depended upon to de-
fend one against cold or wet and are
more satisfactory than heavy shoes.
Kid is the favorite leather-in fact
1t is the foundation of the mode and
many other feathers and shoe fab
RIGS are combined with 1t, as patent
leather, lizard skin and alligator. The
shoes which evidently meet the ap-
proval of the lady pictured here are
made of black kid with heels and
strap of patent leather.
Styles for the street are very SIM
pie with pumps and oxfords to the
fore along with strapped models. BY
way Of garniture, buckles, small pearl
buttons and endlessly varied straps
are relied upon, supplemented by COM
binscions of two colors in kid or two
feathers. Black, golden brown, Eau
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

OUTSIDE the realm of sports wear
not great deal of attention is
centered on the two-piece, tailored suit
at present. 1t goes without saying
that 1t is among those present in the
displays Of fall apparel, but 1t has
not been pushed into the limelight as
yet. The ensemble suit, the coat dress
and the two-piece dress have made
some lnroads on the popularity of
suits and the demand Is greater for
dresses and separate coats than for
any other garments, just now. Never
theless, she who wants tailored suit.
either for general utility wear or in
more formal type, may find just what
she wants in any representative dis
play.
Utility suits may be quickly dis
posed Of as to their style features.
Twills and mannish mixtures are the
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

Carrots cut fine and cooked by short
process may be good source of vita
min G, as well as of A and B.
Carrots may therefore be served
with beneficial results to both children
and adults, for they will furnish bulk
to promote intestinal hygiene, mineral
to regulate the body processes, and
furnish building material for good
teeth and bones, and vitamins to make
possible normal growth and promote
health and vigor. One eating carrots
for the sake Of her good looks may
expect to become more beautiful, not
through the acquisition of curly hair,
but by the attainment of more per-
feet state of physical fitness.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

tumn blond" and other brown shades
are favorites. Much ingenuity is Law
ished on the management of straps /;
heels are only moderately high and
toes rounded.
Afternoon footwear takes on some
what more elaboration in combina-
tions Of colors and materials and the
use Of buckles or small ribbon bows.
But the trend of style for daytime
wear is in the direction Of simplicity.
The story of evening footwear is
something else again-it Is a fairy
tale Of fairy footwear in many coIors
and emhellished in many different
ways; jeweled buckles and heels,
painted butterflies, rosettes of tulle
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15

full of finely cubed, good-favored ap-
pies, two slices of minced pineappleu
the apple and pineapple may be cut
into strips for variety--sprinkle with
salt, two tablespoonful of French
dressing and one-half cupful of finely
cut celery. Let stand an hour then
serve with mayonnaise. Serve in APP
pie cups on lettuce for a change.
Florida Orange Sticks.-Cream one
fourth of cupful Of butter; add
three-fourths cupful of sugar; Leaf un-
til smooth. Add two egg yolks, one
fourth of cupful of orange juice and
the grated rind of an orange Mix and
sift three-fourths of cupfu! of flour,
one-fourth cupful of cornstarch and
two teaspoonfuls Of baking powder.
Add to the first mixture, and when
we'll blended fold in the well-beaten
whites of two eggs. Grease. a shallow
pan, sprinkle with powdered sugar
and chopped walnut meats. Pour in
the cake batter and bake in a moder-
ate oven twenty-five minutes. Remove
from the pan, cut in half crosswise
and put together with orange filling.
Cover with orange icing md cut into
narrow strips for serving.
Orange FiIling.-Cream together one
tablespoonful of butter and three
tablespoonfuls Of powdered sugar. Mix
two tablespoonfuls Of flour, one-third
of cupful of sugar and one egg yoIk
until smooth Add one-fourth cupful
OF orange juice, one teaspoonful of
lemon juice and one teaspoonful of
grated orange peel. Cook over hot wa
ter, stirring constantly until the mix
ture thickens. Add the butter mix.
ture and cool before spreading.
Citrus fruits are invaluable in the
diet of young and old. They supply
the salts which help to keep the body
functioning properly.
Quick Dessert.-Whip a pint of
cream, add cupful and a half of
cream cheese, a cUpful of walnut
meats and one cupful of dates, cut into
small pieces. Serve in sherbet cups
garnished with a cherry.
An ear or two of cooked green corn
is an addition to any potato salad.
Cut the corn from the ear and mix
we'll with the potato.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-10-15
Slenderizing Lines

Since it has been decided by fash
ion arbiters to have fullness various
expedients have been adopted to main
tain appearance of slenderness. One
of the favorite ones is to have every
line slanting to give length. The
spiral also is extensively employed,
especially on evening dresses which
start with only one shoulder strap.
Very narrow ties are worn with day
frockS.