davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-23
Wectern MARYLAND Pailrc.i,

Western Maryland Hai+:a''
-COHHFCTING VIII
ZAP. X. X. at shippers arE. N"r.t
Western and Is. & -. ia. vsda or hA-'
town, +. X. X. at Frederick Junction sL4
r. W a b., &c. and g.. h J.. Kailroadsa''I'
ion station. Baltimore. sd,
MAIN LINE AND CONNECTIONS.
Schedule IN effect June q, lty
LEAVE HAGERsTowS.
C.25A. ". For waynesboro and CHAMBER"
burg
~ A. NJ. Through passenger fof 49, nv, n,
arriving at 1917 a. m,, Ai"' D"
Gettysburg and Hanover.
s.CsA. NJ. For Clearspring, CheuJ kuN 81
WilllamspOrt ..-......-,g
II Il A NJ AccOmfnodat Tor Nhlpp' Ns.-'
u Us +. ". For Willlamsport. CIeafsPf'"s -
Cherry Run. ...tsH
2.cj =. ". Mail for Baltimore. ~. "a t,s,.
40 =. NJ. Past Mall. arriving baIlih''
7.DOP. 81. For ShippeDsburg. ,-..., Rgn
s.lOP. 81. For WIlliamsport and DN''''
ARRIVE AT HAGEEsTOws
JEAN. From willlamsport and 'D'''
7.sgA. II. PROM Baltimore Fast Nal
s.g2 A. NJ. From shippensbuiE
1906 y. NJ. From Baltimore.
lO.l5 A. NJ. From Cherry ROB.
S.O5 +. 81. From SbippsLshufg
$40 r. VI. FROM Shippc Dsburg. .,,.t.
S.O5 +. II. From Baltimore-thf"uE' =,
Altenwald Cut-OG-Leaye Hazejs'S.,T 80
Cham bersburg 557 Is. ". and 81. I,-tsA A.
leave Chambersburg Tor liageft""N '''
81. and 7.i9 r. ". -,
al. .jgIs,gOLD. Geh. Pass. Azs,'
In. HOOD, Pres. and Gen l. NJ
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-23
No-ro-Bac for fifty Gents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. 81. All Druggists
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-23
What a Tale il Tells.

Ifthat mirror of yours shows wretch
ed. Sallow complexion, a iaundiced look,
moth patches and blotchcS on the skin.
it's liver trouble; but DR. Kings New
Life Pills regulate the liver, purify the
blood. give clear skin. rosy checks. rich
complexion Only pc atany drug store.
Mrs. Lizzie Porter, of Omaha,
Nebr., filed a complaint in police court
against "Dr." Mary Frost, claiming to
be a fortune teller Mrs Porter, then
the mother of three little girls, went
to the "voodoo" doctor and asked if
she could have the spirits send her a
boy. Mrs. Frost said she could do so,
and Mrs. Porter paid the fee, $40.
July Is she was delivered of twin
girls. Now she wants the money back.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-23
Baltimore 4 Ohio R.;,-.:

Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.
Thefollowing is the timeo,,,.,
her S % iSsa junction in er,es, |oppins
EAsr-BoUSD.
NO s-lO;V9 A. NJ: 81. Louis ar5>
A. - Limited Express. Dali, New York
NO. t-l2.2i +. NJ. Keyser ami RaSy.,
remuneration, via Old ,,''.Dofe Ac.
Daily. Express stops on signs,
No. li-6.4i p. Keyssro,.,,..
pn -ii ,t' eSce 'IGn, VIA Wssfirs,ASSe '
No. ib-S.5SP =. VI. Washingt,,,
No. i-oA2 \. NJ. Chicago Ma " l't,ss daily
New York. Daily. 7'As and
wEsr-BoUNp.
No. 1873 A. VI. Baltimore a.,
land Accommodate y lmoer.
cept SUNDAY. 'd'.y II
NO. L1-u.lS \. VI. Baltimore .g-l,,
outs Accommodate. psrrr. ms la,'
NO. l-5.2' p. NJ. New York s-s.
Himlted Express. Cours,,. . .oi..s
y. & W. south. Dan, ''''S With
NO. $50 7. NJ. Baltimore sr,ug
Plt'sburg Express. us'rv' '''''as
No local trains or SuuF.,
Train l. connects az Nart,,,r-..
ersburg. ".l isfk.
r. ID. UNDERWOOD. -'' 4pr'lc
General Manager.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1900-08-23
GO TO
HODGES

for the following Goods, II yOu want TO ge
satisfaction and save money:
GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS AND SHOES.
LADIES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
GUM GOODS OF ALL KINDS.
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, NOTIONS.
HARDWARE, consisting OF
DRILL STEEL, BAR IRON, LOCKS
NAILS, HINGES, PAINTS, OILS &c
uUEENswARE, GLASSWARE.
GROCERIES. FRUITS. &C
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That
Quickly Restores Lost Vigor
to Men.
A Free Trial Package Sent by
Mail to All Who Write,

Free trial packages OF most remarkable rem.
edy arr being mailed TO all who will write the
State Medical Institute. They cured 50 many men
who had battled for years against the mental
and physical suffering Of lost manhood that the
Institute has decided TO distribute free tiiaI
packages to all who write. II is a home treatment
and all men who suffer with any form OF sexual
weakness resulting from youthful folly, premature
loss OF strength and memory. weak back. ,arico.
cee, or emaciAtion Of parts can now cure them
selves at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful effect Of
warmth and seems to act direct TO the desired
location giving strength and development just
where il is needed. 1t cures all the ills and
troubles that from years OF misuse Of the
natural functions, and has been an absolute sue
cess in all cases. request to the State Medical
Institute, i30 EleiSiron Building, Fort Wayne,
Ind stating that YOU desire one Of their free
trial packages. will be complied with promptly.
The Institute is DESTROYS OF reaching that great
class Of men who are unable to leave home To
be treated, aud the free sample will enable them
to see how easy it is to be cured Of sexual weak
ness when the proper remedies are employed.
The Institute makes no restrictions. Any man
who writes will be sent Tree sample. carefully
sealed in plain package - that its recipient
need have no fear of embarrassment or publicity
Readers requested to write without delay.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

time allowance. In this way we can get
all the road pluggers back in line once
II
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

is keeping Up his good work and Crist
shows a good average Laud is doing bet
ter work, and Miller surprised his friends
by scoring a 226 game. Spices. of the
Saengerbunds, took first price for best
single last year, with 227 game.
Georgetown Varsity Athletes.
In less than a week the big track al Con-
vention Hall will be ready for the indoor
games to be given by Georgetown Uni
versity en- Saturday, February Il. As soon
as the track is ready the local aspirants
for athletic honors will use the track for
practice purposes.
Altogether the affair promises to be one
of The largest Of the kind ever attempted
in this section OF the country. and it will
give decided impetus to athletics locally.
The only fear now is that there will be
too many events. but then if they are well
contested the affair will not be tiresome.
and the indications are that with 50 many
clever performers from out of town CON
testing against one another and against
the locals there will be no lack OF interest.
The latest feature to be added is the re-
lay race between the local and the Balti-
more y. VI. c. a. teams. They are strong
rivals. and the event viii be interesting.
Since Dick Grant has left Harvard he
has kept up his practice, and is in as good
shape as ever, and while he will not ap-
pear in any OF the intercollegiate events.
he will in open events. and in his special
ties-one mile and S00-yard runs-he will
make il Interesting for all Corners He
has covered the first distance in 1:55 min
utes and the latter in 4.25 minutes. His
brother Alex. of "pennsy," win probably
run against him. Herman. the champion
of the Keystone State. will also compete
in the middle distances.
Princeton. Harvard, Yale, Cornell,
Brown. and Villenova have all made par
tial entries, and more will follow before
the time for the closing.
At Georgetown Trainer Foley is busy at
all times, and he has a fine suqad of run
ners and sprinters, from among whom he
will Gull the best track teams the blue
and grey has had. Mulliean is going
well and Duffy is fairly flying. The latter
will go after the so and u yard records.
Sheridan. Dessez, Holland, and Herman
hope TO 20 fast enough in individual and |
team events to bring points TO their alma
mater. o. p. SCHMIDT.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
THE BASEBALL MIDDLE.
hnnion Holds the baltimore Grounds
for the Hiu Icnruc

BALTIMORE. Jan. 27.-Harry Won der
Horst, who rushed back to Baltimore from
New York. was in consultation with
PRESIDENT Hanlon this afternoon. Both
| gentlemen tried to keep up bold front,
but it was evident they are worried over
the situation. Ir. Hanlon. after a con-
sultation with the clubs attorney. author
lied the following statement:
Union Park is now in our hands and Is,
guarded by two of our people No power
can take it from us and National League
ball will be played there next summer II
we do not sell out in the meantime. We
are doing little talking now, but are act
ing. and as each move undertaken brings
results they viii be announced to the pub
lie. We will only talk about facts in
future"
Mr.. Won der Horst concurred in this
statement. He is very indignant at the re-
pears TO have made him for his stand
against the National Leagues efforts to
cut Baltimore out of It's circuit.
II have been recognized as the one man
who has stood up for Baltimore and
blocked the circuit reduction scheme" he
said. ''ITanlon, Ebbetts, Abell, all were
won over to the other side. but | am
Baltimorean and stood to my city's inter
ests. Well. I'm done now. I've gone over
TO the other side. Such treatment as this
effort OF men to whom the cosrtesies of
Union Park have been extended for years
to rob us of our property and our players
cannot be spoken Of with too great con-
tempt"
Mr.. Hanlon positively asserts that no
business was accomplished with Baltimore
at the Cleveland meeting and that it would
surely have remained in the League but
for recent developments. Since the COM
plexion OF the local situation has changed
he VIII not say what will happen.
McGraw resents the attitude in which
he has been put before the public by an
interview with Hanlon in which he was
reported to have sold out in favor of Han
Ion. McGraw's first move will be to sign
such players of last years Orioles as he
may wish for the new club. He has al
ready received volunteer assurances of
sympathy from many of Them and de-
spatches from Brooklyn this morning say |
that Pitcher Howell and Catcher Crisham |
announce their determination to go with !
him.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
Columbian wheeImen.

The run last Sunday of the Columbian
by Capt Ed s. Byrnes Robert C. Williams.
John Q. Shelby Edward Conway. Al b.
Griffith. and Joseph y. Benner. Samuel
Barnhart, also made the run, but on ac-
count Of the fast pace he missed the bunch
and therefore was compelled to plug over
the course alone.
Today the boys will 20 as far as Centre
Vile, Nd. over the Marlboro Pike, and
weather permitting, it is expected that
quite n large dele CATION Of club members
will be in line The boys are eagerly
waiting for the spring weather to set in
so as 20 get down to active training for
road-record work; that is. city-to-city rec
ords. Lieut.. Billy Maher and Joe Benner
arc going to make an effort TO bring down
the time OF Capt. Ed ByTnes' and Secretary
Howard Fisks short-road record from Bal
timore to Washington. made last Decem
Der.
William Werner and AL Bolden are after
the long road record to the Monumental
City on a Tandem. Williams is also going
into active training LOT MS attempt Ut
breaking the New York Washington rec
ord, now held by Harry Park. Bob was
nearly prepared last fall to 90 after this
honor, but circumstances were such that
he was compelled to postpone the same
until this season. Captain Byrnes and
Billy Kaufman, whose application is up
for membership in the club, will make an
attempt along with President Williams at
establishing tandem record over the
same course.
Especially noticeable is the fine riding
that Ed c. Henderson, Walter Close, his
little brother Louis, Edward Conway, and
last but not least. Foster. are doing OF
late, whenever the weather permits. All
the rough riders can be seen plugging
over the roads with a spirit of vim which
shows that they mean business and intend
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
INTERNATIONAL CHESS.
The Annual Contest by Cable VIII lie
Held March 2.t-21

NEW YORK. Jan. 27.--After an exchange
Of cable messages between the secretaries
Of the Brooklyn and British chess clubs. il
was agreed today to play the annual cable
chess match between Great Britain and
America on March % and "a. Owing to
some misunderstanding the Britishers pro-
posed TO play the match on March $40,
dates which the Brooklyn club could not
accept and which had never been suggested
by IL.
According 10 present arrangements, the
students representing Columbia, Harvard,
Yale. and Princeton will play their second
annual cable match against oxford and
Cambridge un April 1921. This end Of the
match will again be conducted in the thea.
tire OF the Knickerbocker Athletic Club. w.
Libaire has been appointed honorary man
ager OF the American students,
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28
to uphold the high reputation of the Co
lumbar Wheelmen.
Headquarters for Strictly
High drsde Bicycles.

to uphold the high reputation Of the Co
lumbar Wheelmen.
Quite large volume Of business will
come up for action at the next meeting.
The dance which was spoken of in last
Sundays Times will be given in eonnec-
ton with I musical programme. and ac-
tive preparations will begin shortly by
committee. While the organization is IN
der but very little expense at the same
time IL was thought advisable by good
many to raise a fund for the purpose OF
giving medals to each member who COM
peted in competitive events given by the
club and the proceeds from the dance will
at this time. as the club is new organs
cation. help along nicely.
Roderick Dimmick. Ben Stone. Cliff
Sparrow, and Billy Hadger are waiting To-.
the warm weather before starting into ac-
tive Stcycle work and are satisfied TO leave
the more daring members to do the rough
weather riding which is the case to n Ger
tan extent at this time of the year, and. as
Captain Byrnes puts it. the Mud Horses
very rarely refuse to do their work"
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

-. r;,,..u,.,,>

GrOm the Chicago llhes-litrdid)
49, the lawyer said, ''you wish 10 break your
fathers willg What's the matter with mr.
'.Well, he left nearly half Of his fortune to
colleges and charitable institutions"
I'm Did be ever show any evidence Of being
weak mndedy'
.:ne was accepted as a juror III murdar trial
once"
"oh. this'n be dead elsy!''
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

cts not the many oaths that makes the
truth. but the plain single vow that is vowed
true" It is plain single vow lat there IS
no beer TO equal Heurich's Mlerzei Senate, or
Lager in purity. age. and strength, IS shown
by analysis Of the Government chemists at the
Agricultural Department You viii think Heu
rch's beers bear the truth Of purity il you phone
63i for a case.
The times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1897-1901, 1900-01-28

The second of the series Of athletic con-
tests FOR The championship Of the Y. II. C.
A. will be held February .. Under this
system OF competition the physical instruc-
tors are gradually working up the mate
rial at hand and developing some very
clever workers. The winners at the end
II the season win form the nucleus for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
THIRTY INSURGENTS CAPTURED.
They Were in San Pedro Macatf, Near
Manila.

A dispatch from Manila yesterday says:
Thirty rebels were captured this morning
IN suburb Of San Pedro Macau four
miles from Manila, by twenty-five men Of
the Goth United States Infantry and twenty
members Of the native Manila police, all
under Captain Gaines, assistant chief Of po-
Zee. The force landed from small boats
and surrounded the suburb Seventy per-
sens were captured, but only thirty were
identified as Insurgents.
Advices just received from Iloio, Island
of Panay, say that the insurgents Saturday
night burned a large part of the village Of
Cabatuan. Assistant Surgeon Frederick A.
Washburn, jr, Of the 26th Volunteer In
fantry, with eighteen men, held the prin-
cipal buildings. A strong wind was blowing
at the time. The Americans sustained no
casualties.
Later advices from Iloilo announce that
detachments Of the Goth Volunteer Infantry
this morning surprised the headquarters Of
Quintin Salas, capturing considerable
quantities Of stores and valuable papers.
Several natives were killed. The Ameri-
cans, who had no losses, were still in pur
suit of the fleeing insurgents when the dis
patch left Iloilo.
The first political party under the Amerl-
can regime is in process of formation. Its
principles have been embodied in a plat
form, which will shortly be made public.
Il is understood that the declarations of
American sovereignty. and also favor
considerable degree Of native autonomy con-
corning internal and local affairs.
Several Of the most Intelligent Filipino
leaders, who have been instrumental In
bringing the matter to a head, have been
in conference with those interested, and this
evening the platform will be outlined to the
Philippine commission by Senior Buencami-
no. former premier in the so-called govern
ment Of Aguinaldo: Col. Aqmlles and DR..
Frank s. Bourne, an American, formerly
chief surgeon. with the rank of major. and
health officer Of Manila.
DR.. Bourne was with Prof Dean c. Wor-
cester prior to the American occupation, and
has confidential relations with the Filipino
leaders.
The commissioners are not likely to give
public expression to their views regarding
the formation Of political parties, but the
principles of the new organization so far
as made known, seem to be favored by in
telligent Filipnos.
The honeward movement of the volun-
teers will begin on New Year day. with the
embarkation of the 37th Volunteer Regi-
ment The 18th Cavalry will follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18

telle. but there were eight instances IN
which Congress had placed officers on the
retired list Of the army and navy.
Mr.. Williams Qll.) asked If Mr.. Boute,,e
nad not been reelected to the next House.
Mr.. Littlefeld replied that he had. but
that his condition had taken an unfavorable
turn and that It would be impossihis rnr
him to serve. He said Mr.. Boutelle would
undoubtedly resign.
Mr.. Underwood (Ala.) said he was opposed
to the principle involved In the bill, hut as
he had served with him and realized the
circumstances Of the case he would not
object.
The bill was passed, and the House. at
S:16 Pm. adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
TEMPORARY CLERKS.

Proposed to Admit ThOae of Two
Years Standing to Classified Service.
Senator Stewart has introduced q bill in
the Senate providing that clerks who have
been temporarily employed by the govern
ment for two years may be appointed to
I'LL vacancies in the classified service when
ever such vacancies may occur. The bill
provides for such appointment, when in the
discretion Of the Secretary OF the depart
ment In which such clerks have been en-
ployed, they have demonstrated their ell
cheney. A large number Of temporary clerks
were employed In the War and Navy De-
paxtments during the war with Spain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18

The dsliahtful aroma Of Ballantine's India Pale
AZ comes from the Apsst hsps IN The wss31.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
r1ar, and Wife i'm Distress.

Rev Dr. Bochror of Rnffalo says: my wife and
were both troubled with distressing Caarrh. but
have enjoyed freedom from this aggravatins malady
since the day We first used DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal
Powder. Its actton was Instantaneous. giving the
most grateful relief within ten minutes after first
application" Sold by =. g. WILLIAM. 9th and
sts.; EDMONDS + WIIIXAM6, = and Pa. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
TREMAINE SUCCEEDS DEPEw
As President of the New York Repub
lican Club.

There was a meeting at the New York
Republican Club last night to receive the
report of the nominating committee which
was appointed a month ago. Chauncey M.
Depew, who has been the president of the
club for several years. had declined to be a
candidate for reelection, and the committee
reported in favor of Henry E, Tremaine
for that office. The full ticket reported by
the committee Is as follows:
President. Henry E. Tremaine; first vice
president, Charles II. Denison; second vice
president, Edward A. Newell; third vice
president. John A. Dutton; recording Sec
rotary, Edwin A. Jones: corresponding Sec
retary Feebus NJ Clark, and treasurer, ].
Edgar Leaycraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-12-18
MANY PENSION BILLS PASSED.
House Votes to Appoint Mr.. BOutells
Captain.

One hundred and two private pension
bills were favorably acted upon and passed
by the House Of Representatives yesterday
afternoon Mr.. Littlefleld (Me.) then moved
the adoption Of a Joint resolution to appoint
Representative Charles A. Beutelle OF Maine
on the retired HIST as a captain in the United
States navy. Mr.. Littlefield said there was
no exact parallel to the case OF Mr.. Bou-
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-09-06
Their Hades
Conducted on
Business Principles

committed for some Virtuous reason.
"A debtor sometimes takes his life to
spite an importunate creditor, who has
to defray the funeral expenses and
compensate the family Of the deceased.
The hall of Judgment will decide
whether the suicide was due to OPP
preston or to a mean spirit OF re-
yenge. Unfilial conduct is about the
worst offense with which soul can be
laden: but the most dutiful son can
not escape If he has defrauded the gov
eminent or neglected to pay taxes.
Quacks are sternly treated, but the
worst fate Of all Details the scoffers-
people who openly mock the "Prec-
ious Records There is a terrible
story of what befell certain priests
who ordered copies Of the "Yu-Li'' to
be burned. Liars have very dis
agreeable portion in this world as
we'll as others. There Is certain tenn
pie where an idol devotes itself to the
function Of striking liars dead.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-09-06

The mystery surrounding the con-
aicting and confusing dispatches re-
ceived from the war corresponden in
South Africa during the progress OF
the invasion of Boer territory by the
British is solved by Julian Ralph In
the London Daily Mail. He lays the
blame to the censors Of war news, all
of whom subjected the correspondents
to the most humiliating trials and am
noyances when they attempted to
send news to their papers. He states
that one could not imagine to what
depth censorship had fallen in the
British Army before Lord Roberts
took supreme command. War CORE
spondents, men who had become fam-
GUS the world over for their ability in
that line and their fearlessness dis
played in many deadly conflicts, were
subjected to the Whim OF common
place man in gilt buttons and snub-
bed in the bargain--in an attempt to
perform their duties. In speaking Of
+. F.. knight, the peer Of modern war
correspondents and the author OF
Where Three Empires Meet. n" Nh Mr..
Ralph said: There is no ADLER or
drawer man or more experienced writ
er among the purely technical corTe-
spondents than he. He is as great in
his line as any general under the field
marshal, and greater than most, for
he has been in the glare Of the search
light Of public scrutiny during 10 wars,
and no flaw has been found In him. TO
him Lord Methuen said, i am proud to
have you with my army For the av-
#erage army officer to pass Judgment on
what Mr.. knight sends home is gro
tesquely ridiculous and for such an
officer to needlessly hamper him in his
work is an impudent and fragrant mis-.
use Of power"
During the operations Of the British
Army around De Aar the correspond
ents began to believe 1t hopeless to at
tempt to get anything through to their
papers or the public. They were en-
couraged to write dispatches SO that
the censor might amuse himself by
tossing them into his wastebasket ev-
cry night for fortnight without ever
warning the writer's Of their fate. At