davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09
LEasigss1sSS;lzlsiSEszst..s
e 'a so sSizss sw4Sg
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.


The followingis the time oftrains stopping
at Shenandoah Junction, In effect May TO-
1897:
EAsT-BoUND.
No. 4+-5SOA NJ. Memphis to New YORK.
Connection with y. & W north:
No S-iOl2 A. NJ. st. Louis ard New York
Limited Express.
No le-l2OS L. VI. keyser and baltimore Ac-
commodation, via WASHINGTON.
No. 6-S.OS p. NJ. Express. stops on signal
No. li-6OS Z. NJ Keyser and baltimore Ac-
commodation.
No. 46-9U7P.M. Washington Express daily
wEsT-BoUED.
No. lS-7.5S A. NJ. Baltimore and Cumbcr-
land Accommodation.
No l7-ll.O9 A. NJ. Baltimore AMI keyser Ac-
commodation. Daily except sun
day.
No. l-5.26 T. NJ. New Yo-R and st. Lonis
Limited Express. Connects with
y. & W. south.
No. 7-9.5 u. NJ. Baltimore ana Wheeilhs'
PittsbuTg Express.
No 43-l.OS \. NJ. Leaves Baltimore T.9S I.
NJ and Washington $50 +. NJ. con-
Meeting with y. q W. going Souih.
ID. y. MARTIN,
Manager Passenger Traihc.
w. NJ. GREEN.
General Manager
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09
New Goods!
SPRINGSTYLE S

The newest styles of Ladies Linen
Collars and Cuffs. Ladies' Shirt-waiStS.
something very nice in different styles
and prices; Children's Gauze Vests,
short sleeves for summer wear; Ladies
Vests, very nice assortment of Laces,
Edges, Inserting. Hamburgs. Linen
Edges, TorchonEdgeS, Tuckiug, Allover
Embroidery, India Linens, Childrcn's
half Hose, Infants pin stripes and white
Hose, Ladies Hose, white, black, cream
and mixed, and many other useful arti-
cles. Call and see them at
ELLEN WEI SH ANS
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09
Mothers Friend

system that Child-Birth is made
easy and the time Of recovery
shortened-many say stronger
after than before confinement"
It insures safety to life Of both
mother and child. All who have
used Mothers FRIEND say they
will never be Without it again.
No other remedy robs confine-
ment of its pain.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09

"A customer whose wife used Mothers Friend
saws that il she had to go through the ordeal
again, and there were but four bottles to be
obtained, and the cost was $4,000 per bottle, he
would have them" GEO. LAYTON, Dayton, Ohio.
sen,hy Mail on receipt Of price Soo PER BOTTLE Book
TO "EXPECTANT MOTHERS" mailed free containing
valuable information and voluntary Testimonials.
TIE 6HApFIELD REGULATOR CO.. ATLANTA. GA.
seIp pY AL pRVveeIsTs.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09

4 NICE assortment of Mitts and Gloves for
q Ladies, Misses, Children and Boys. Cal
'or them at MISS ELLEN'S.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09
pARKER's clHcER TONIC

ebties Lung Iroaoes, y billJ dstfessng t0aea III
t-r--ent f.a E-e-E r--.-.r md lnLa,d lhoaA kav. B.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09

represent all the "b"N" e'm!an.r'. a.I
will furnish good insurance "i tr .ov,n
rates. All business promptly au,uJ,Ilp.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09
GOTHAM OF DICKENS.
A VILLAGE lMMORTALIZED IN THE
"PIcKWlcK PAPERS,"

Articles of Interest In the Room Which
Is the Pride of Mine Host OF the "Leath-
er Bottel"--An Antique Church and the
Rrasses 1t Contains.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09

We solicit continuance OF your rtluuas.
WASHINGTON X ALEXANDER
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1897-09-09

he followingis the time oftrain s stopping
Shenandoah Junction, in effect May 10.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

KNUrE NELSON succeeded in pass
ing his bankruptcy bill through the
senate by almost unanimous vote,
only eight senators being recorded
against it. The passing of bank
ruptcy bill has occupied the attention
Of Congress for many years, but it
has been impossible until now to har-
monte the conflicting views and for
mulate bill that would meet the ap-
proval of the majority. Knute Mel
son seems to have been able to cut
the Gordian knot. The measure now
goes to the house of representatives,
where it's chance of passage is said to
be good, provided Speaker Reed will
allow it's consideration. Our junior
senator makes his influence felt in
national Legislation from the very
start. Men Of energy and ability can
not be kept down.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

The late legislature made several
changes in the law relating to chat
tel mortgages. 1t requires that two
witnesses shall attest the signature
OF the mortgagor in all chattel mort
cages, otherwise the mortgage is
void as to subsequent mortgages.
Another feature requires that when
articles that are exempt from execu-
ton under the statutes, as family
pictures, library, musical instru-
ments, household furniture and sew
ing machines, are mortgaged, the
chattel mortgage. on these articles
must be signed by both husband and
wife in order to become valid. Several
changes are also made in the manner
of foreclosing chattel mortgages.
The only change that is made in re.
gard to seed grain notes is that they
must be placed on file 80 days after
they are delivered.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29
Stand at the Head.

Aug. J. Bogel, the leading drug
gist of Shreveport, La, says: CDR
Kings New Discovery is the onl y
thing that cures my cough, an d
it is the best seller I have" J. F.
Campbell, merchant of Safor d,
Ariz., writes: CDR. Kings New
Discovery is Ill that is claimed for
it; it never fails, and is sure cure
for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds. | cannot say enough for
its merits.'' DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for consumption, Coughs
and Colds is not an experiment.
1t has been tried for a a quarter of
a century, and to-day stands at the
head. It never disappoints. Free
trial bottles at Whitney's drug
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

The WAR between Greece and Tur-
key goes merrily on, but the fortunes
during the past few days have been
rather against the Greeks. The
Turks have invaded Thessaly, have
captured Larissa, and the port OF
Volo will probably soon fail into
their hands. Great excitement pre-
walls at Athens and much dissatis-
faction as to the conduct OF the war
Threats are being made to depose
the king and declare republic.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

BECAUSE narrow strip along the
banks of Red River has been flooded
this spring, let no one get the idea
that the whole valley is flooded. The
valley covers large area, from Is to
IS miles on either side of the river,
and only small part of it has suf-
fered from the overflow. Only a few
miles from the river the farmers have
begun seeding. In the vicinity of
Warren the fields are dry and seeding
will soon be done. Here is the place
to buy farm and secure a home II,
the best and most fertile part of the
valley.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

BUDD REEVE, the funny man of
North Dakota, was in St. Paul the
other day and gave vent to his feel.
~1ngs in newspaper interview as fol-
lows:
'The ground was never in better
condition for seeding and never were
there so many acres ready for crops
in the Red River valley. The ground
has taken up the water like sponge
and all signs point to large coop.
Seeding will be general all over the
state by the 18th inst. want to say
that we have found out all about the
airship in North Dakota. It is the
advance agent for prosperity sailing
around looking for the best place to
light, or rather to see where prosperi-
ty is needed most"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

PERsoNAL.-The gentleman who
annoyed the congregation last Sun
day by continually coughing will
find instant; relief by using One Min
ute Cough Cure, a speedy and harm
less remedy for throat and lung
troubles, Chapin's Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

Especially. timely is paper on
<'Some Constantinople Types" with
over a dozen splendid half-tone illus
trations, in Demorest's Magazine for
May. A study of these pictures will
lend additional interest to the current
war news from the East.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

IT WAS wise man who said that
he who controls his own temper is
greater than he who taketh a city.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29
Choice oats for sale by 8. Cooke.

Unconditional surrender, is the on
~ terms those famous little pills
known as DeWitt's EARLY Risers will
make with constipation, sick head
ache and stomach troubles. Cha
pins Drug Store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

The late Legislature passed law to
encourage the growing of sugar beets.
That does not mean, however, that
the crop of dead beats is to be en-
couraged.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29
Thursday, April 20, 1897.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
~ Grain and Chaff. y

SOME farmers along Red river
had everything washed away except
the mortgage.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

PLANT a few trees and shrubs
around your dwelling, if you can't do
more. It does not cost much, but
will greatly improve the looks of your
home.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

The Republicans in Kentucky have
at last succeeded in electing United
States senator, and his name is De-
Doe.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1897-04-29

TIE new memorial tomb of General
Grant, in Riverside Park New York,
was dedicated with imposing and i'm
pressive exercises on Tuesday. Presi-
dent Mckinley delivered a patriotic
address, and speeches were made also
by General Porter and Mayor Strong
The magnificent monument, costing
$6OO,OO0, has been erected by the cit
liens of New York. The name of
General Grant is dear to every Amer
lean, and in every American heart he
has monument more costly and en-
during than the imposing pile of ma
sorry that now adorns Riverside Park
The evening times., 1897-01-28
MACHINE BREAD MAKING

new process of bread making has been
introduced in Montreal which promises TO
revolutionixe bread makingin Canada, The
process is technically known as the "anti-
spire panificator,'' and simply described
as follows: The wheat, just as it comes
from the threshing machines, is cleaned by
washing, and. if Manitoba No. hard, it is
soaked in water for a short time, Eastern
or Ontario wheat requires washing only.
The grain is then ready to be reduced to a
homogeneous paste or dough, as the baker
would call it. The machine that does this
is the feature of the process.
The one in use In Montreal is small
one, but capable OF producing eighty pounds
of paste per hour. 1t stands about four
feet high, with a small hopper on top, in
whichta damp grains placed. the wheat
disappears into a steel cylinder below,
about { wo and a half feet long and six
inches in diameter. inside is the patent
steel roller, driven in the case OF this ma
Chine by motor of only three and one half
horsepower. At one end OF the cylinder is
pipe OF one inch diameter, and within wo
minutes after the wheat is put into the
hopper and the machine started the paste
or dough begins TO flow in a continuous
stream through this pipe. This paste IS the
whole wheat reduced Nothing is lost
This dough is then ready for the baker.
Salt added aAd yeast, the kneading done.
loaves made, and the process of rising be-
gins, which in this case is quicker than with
bread made from flour. The process is the
invention Of two Russians, OF odessa butit
was first p 1t in practice in Belgium. From
there it SDread to Germany and England
and is now introduced into Canada.
The evening times., 1897-01-28

consists Of pork, veal, beans, corn, fried
beefsteak, fried potatoes, tea coffee (neyer
dilutedD, the menu of the family in its en-
tirety, withsweetCake betweenmeals when
he cries, which is very often. This might
seem an extreme case if there were not 50
many Just ike it. What is TO become finally
OF that little fern enting, souring, rebelliOIs
stomach and it's outraged mucous lining?
We scarcely ever see a child who habit
ually drinks milk. Only one comes to my
mind-a rosy, fat, round little fellow Of
five, whose appearance would compare fa-
vOrably with the pride OF the most careful
English or German family. Children should
have all they want OF milk, bread and but
ter. nutritious broths. simple puddngs Of
rice, bread. etc, stewed fruits. not too
sweet; ra " fruits, not sour; perfectly ripe,
free from seeds and tough skins; for meats
beef or mutton, stewed or roasted. Fried
things are an abOminatiOn, most OF all for
children. Brown bread or bread OF whole
wheat flower Is to be preferred. Vegetables
should be particularly well cooked. Sweets,
candies, pastry, rich cakes, are always bad.
There should be variety in the diet; it
should be palatable, but simple, easily di-
geSted, and so far as possible specially
prepared for their needs The tastes OF
the children ought to be consulted. None OF
us like TO eat the same things every day;
they become disgusting; the appetite fairly
flies at the too often appearance Of any
dish, and this should be always in mini in
regulating the children's meals.
The lection has been raised by some that
it is impossible to exercise this supervision
over the eating of the younger members OF
the family, without depTiving the older
ones of foods that are perfectly proper for
them, but not for the children. In one
family at least the plan seems to work, the
parents eat in peace, while the children are
neither teasing for forbidden articles nor
Sulking What is done in one family can
bee done in others. AT any rate the re-
sultt be gained is worth trying for. What
ever helps to increase the physical we'll
beng of the race or add TO it's general
happiness must be a matter Of vital inl-
portarce; and that cannot continue
to be a healthy family where unlimited In
duIgence at the table is the rule among
the children, nor that happy one where
reluctant abstinence is exacted.
The evening times., 1897-01-28
SUFFERING IN NEW YORK.
Startling Observations Touching the
Condition of the Deserving Poor.

Tie reports Of destitution in this city,
says the New YORK Journal, as shown by the
statements of officers or Charitable organ
iZations. are enough TO arrest the attention
OF even the thoughtIess rich. Without ex
ception. tie workers in the field OF system
attic charity declare that never in thr aty's
history has poverty been SO widespread
and so pincIing as now. Together with
the increase of destitution there has come
d marked falling off in the amount OF con
trbutions to the societies which exist to
combat it. Tie secretary OF one such or
ganiaztion declares that among the appli-
cants for relief this year have been people
who heretofore have been among its CON
tributors. DR.. Tolman. of tile Association
for Improving the Condition OF the Poor,
notes that applicants for work this year
are, as a rule, a high class of nIen-neither
tramps nor tile class which is chrOnically
unemployed This assertion is cOrrosDrated
by the heads OF other ADMINISTRATIONS
The most pitiful spectacle in this world
is the man out of work through no fault
of his own and unable to obtain employ
ment. That he exists is negation OF the
virtue OF the civilization under which he
suffers. The savage at heart may hunt or
fish where he will, take up and till the
soil at his pleasure. The victim OF civil
ization is shut out by laws Of mems max
ing and by privileges OF mems comforting
from access to the natural sources OF wealth.
Imposing burdens upon him, hampering him
by artificial limitations ON every side, civ
ilization-except in So far as il may be re-
iieved by voluntary charity-leayes him to
freeze and to starye
Every day we are told that in this New
York, where work for all is unattainable
money was never SO cheap" The bank
vaults are crowded with it. When the
bankers by combination tried to keep the
interest rate for call loans up to per
cent the great insurance and investment
companies, embarrassed by overflowing
treasures, cut in and lent right and left
at l 1-2 per cent, or less than half the rate
the United States Government has to pay.
But loans of this sort are seldom made
to be employed in productive industries.
The speculator, the railroad promoter,
the Franchise grabber with a vault full
of speculative securities, finds money for
his purposes easy to get. But for the mer-
chant, the manufacturer, and, above all,
for the farmer, there was never time
when the money market was so tight 1t
is that fact which strangles enterprise and
shuts the doors of employment to thou
sands
The people should approach the problem
of increasing destitution from It's right
end To relieve poverty is indeed noble;
to cure it would be better. How much
monopoly Of land, money and trans
portation has had to do with Tightening
the grip Of penury upon the throat OF the
masses is a question which should engage
the eravest attention Of every humane and
patriotiC man.
The evening times., 1897-01-28
housekeeping Notes.

The wick of lamp, which has become
short, may have new one darned to the
lower end, and in that way be entirely used
up instead of being thrown away Wicks
should always be long and the lamps kept
as full as possible and not to run over.
Baking soda used with water, to which
a little ammonia has beeu added makes O
good polish for silver when no other is at
hand, but its constant use would have q
bad effect on the finish of the silver unless
the surface were perfectly plain and
highly polished
In the cleaning of stove il a little soap
is used it will tighten the labor. Wet a
flannel cloth and rub it over a piece Of
soap; then dip the cloth into the stove
polish and rub over the stove; finish with
a dry cloth or brush. Il is said that polish
will last much longer than if used without
soap.
Sir Francis Cruise recommends the use
of the sand bath for the common oven
for potatoes as preferable to either boil
ing or steaming, ON the ground that much
higher temperature can be used by the first
method and a more thorough cooking of
the starch grains brought about. Many
delicate patients can use baked potatoes
who cannot touch them when boiled.
The evening times., 1897-01-28
KEEPING CHILDREN AT HOME

There are few investments that parents
can make which will pay so large profits
as amusements that will keep their SONS
and daughters at home Of evenings.
At almost any sacrifice OF comfort, it is
worth while to set apart room in the
house that the children may call their
own. In this each one may have a cup
board or closet where his or her belong
ingS in the way of books, toys and trink-
cts may be kept undisturbed by other
hands OF course, if each child can have
his or her own room, SO much the better;
indeed. it is becoming an unwritten law
that separate beds are necessary for chill
dren, and separate rooms, If the situation
of the family will permit it, 1t costs but
little in building a house to provide an
extra room; If this cannot be afforded,
there is almost always al attic that could
be made tolerable as playroom at
small expense.
In one family where there are many
children, the dlning-room, which is the
largest apartment in the house, has been,
by n sort of general consent, turned over
to the little ones every evening after the
last meal of the day. They may spread
their toys and books on the table, turn
somersaults over the floor, play antics of
all sorts with the furniture, and nobody
objects so long as they do not indulge in
breakage and Quarreling.
Tie line is drawn at that point. The din
is sometimes dreadful, but there are two
wise parents who have learned by careful
study OF the children in the neighborhood
that noise at home is a good deal better
than sly wickedness abroad. The result
OF this course is that there is scarcely
suggestion Of going out of evenings. When
the children are invited to the neighbors'
they sometimes meet the invitation NTH
sigh and the remark, "0h, suppose we will
have TO go!'' They are always delighted
when their little friends come to see them,
because. they declare, they can have so
much fun at home.
This is a healthful and hopeful state Of
affairs There is no greater compliment
that can be paid to parents than to have
the children always willing to remain in
the house. It shows good feeling and feI-
lowsilip between parent and child. and an
The evening times., 1897-01-28
SHE BEFRIEaDED THE BOY
Mrs. Townsenfs Kindness to an
Injured Messenger.
Her Carriage Ran Over Him and She
Followed to the Hospital to At
tend to His Wants,

The ill-wind of yesterday brought along
with it queer blessing for Bernard Gala
han, a fourteen-year messenger boy,
who lives at No 24o0 I street northwest
The bitter came with, or rather preceded,
the sweet, and Bernard had to go to the
hospital and have a lacerated and con-
fused leg bandaged and dressed and
sewed up, but last night he was the hap
piest sick boy in the whole city
The little fellow is employed by the
Mutual District Messenger Company. Just
before eark he was returning to the
office after delivering a message. The
snow flakes blinded him with their
pelting and every little drift reached clear
UP to the chain and sprocket.
Thus conditioned, Bernard Gid not notice
the approaching team of Mrs r. H. Town
send, OF No. 32 Lafayette Square, when
he reached Twelfth street. Doubtless the
same thing prevented the 1iyeried coach
man and the footman who sat beside him
from seeing the boy. At any rate, there
was a collision and Bernard got the worst
OF it, A carriage wheel passed over his
right leg, and while the limb was not bro
ken, it was badly sprained and confused.
man quickly lifted Bernard to his shoul-
der and ran off with him for the Emer-
gency Hospital, while Others gathered up
the broken bicycle. At the hospital DR.
Hooe worked with will over the injured
bow In the meantime Mrs. Townsend had
reached the hospital, and while DR.. HOoe
applied the last bandages, she sat by little
BernaId holding his hand. She was very
soicitous about his condition, and again
and again expressed her sorrow over the
mishap.
Ddt vnat was not all. The man who had
carried Bernard to the hospital was re-
warded by Mrs. Townsend with crisp
five dollar bill 70. his prompt and humane
act.
Then she directed that the boy be sent
home in a cab This was done, and the lady
paid the expense. Before the boy went
away she assured him that he should be-
cared tor The physician was prorusely
jAanked for his services, and the big car
riage with it's liveried cOachman and foot
man rolled away.
Later ia the evening physician drove
I'D TO Bernard's home to see how he was
getting along. A messenger brought ii
basket of deIicacies and a bunch of flow
crs, and the little fellow was assured that
he would not have to 60 back to work until
he was wholly well.
The evening times., 1897-01-28
Jackets for Snring

Jackets have proved SO popular this win
ter that it is very probable they will be car
ried over into the spring, although, Of
course, IN thinner, lighter, and handsomer
cloths.
The prettiest jackets are those in French
gray and other light but negative tones,
which look well upon almost every COM
plexion, and which set off the skirt
beneath and the hat above.
Another pretty jacket for spring wear is
a half coat and half jacket. 1t has a
moderate storm collar, is tailor made and
smoothly fitting. The upper sleeve is half
covered with large puffs, but runs quite
close to the arm all the rest of the way
down to the wrist.
No particular color as yet holds the
advantage, the different tints exhibited
thus far being fawn, Havana brown, snuff
brown, seal brown, French gray, olive,
darF bottle green, sepia, laurel, burnt
sienna, reseda, tan and russell