davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-11-30
Western Maryland Railroad.
Taking Effect Sunday, OCTOBER 10, 1906
Hagerstown 10 eaIlImore.

Hagersto"n and baltimore
Leave Hagerstown at so a. m. 2Oj ?. ~.
and slUj p. IN.
Arrive a HagerstowI at 735 a. M. l2.G p
m. and sJJ =. m.
sFast Mail, the only uuday train.
Connections az HighDeid for 6rttyshufk,
Hanover. spring Grove, YORK. fastefn *
tension and points on Baltimore and hsff.s.
burg Division.
Hagerstown and Cherry Run.
Leave Hagenstown at 800 am, lzg noon
ano b35 3. ~.
Arrive at Hagerstown at $50 q. M, I0.5s'
10. and $50 y. IN.
Hagerstown and Hancock
Leave HngerztowD for Hancock so a. ~.
and l..J2 aud s.aJ y. ~.
Leave Hancock tor Hagerstown j.5 a. Poo
$40 a. IN. anu 5.l1 p. IN.
Hagersto~n and Chambersburg.
Leave Hagerstown 5.35 a. m. ll.Oj a. m. Ind
7.3D p. IN.
Arrive at HagerstOwn at 7.5j a. M. 5.oj ,.
IN. and j.UJ y. in.
hagersto~n and shippenSburg.
Leave Hagerstown 100 a. m.Gnd ~ g.. r.
Arrive a. dagerstOwn i.jjs.m. and DO ~
VIA CUT OFF.
.Hagerstown and char,bersburg.
Leave Hagerstown at 3.2y y. m. arrive Al
SIC y. m, making connection with 3. - -
V. 4. r. at Qnlnsonia 20 and nom Baltimore
These trains Will run daily except SUNDAY
SUNDAY TRAiSS.
Leavr HagerstOwn for WaynesbOrO an .h-
termediate stations at >. o. "A. IN. aud 3D. y
M, and arrive a HsgerstOwn from NayDrs
boro and INTERN date points lO.Da. M anu
6U5 y. III.
The Fast Mall from Baltimore arriyihE%
Hagsrstown al Ia "a. "a. and leaving Tor ba'
tlmOre Al 40 3. M, being dauy.
For Frederick leave HagentOwn a. D."
M, 200 p. M, and 400 p. m, conDectIDH -
Bruceville.
Il. II. Girls void, r. ". HOWELL,
GenT Tranic Mgr GenI Psss Agi'
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-11-30

"Our Tommy told me Sunday night
that he guessed he'd got the Thanks
giving tired feeling"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-11-30

First Turkey-Saying that worry
makes a person thin
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-11-30
The Jefferson County Mutual
FRI INSURANCE COMPANY,
ESTABLISHED 1913,

Offers to the people of Jefferson County
Insurance IN sale company AT the actuaI
cost OF Insurance. which is much cheaper
than the rates usually charged, ana Keeps
the money at nome. Good risks nom re-
spouslDle parties are invited.
Executive Committee meets every fluay
DIRECTUks:-Joteph iTapnell, John G..
Burns, Nelson *. Roberts, n. L lev 10,
" IN. Wit, " ilnam I. Frazer, Jacob A.. Mel
win, IA. l.. der, NJ. Boxer, h. II. Rem
hart, John " IIuer, Is. Ireh Ton Chew' -. ".
Washington, 1. n. Strlder.
ISAAC ii. STnlDhR, President.
JOHN \. ~ ASHINGTON, sec. a iieas.
Executive Committec:-lslac II. SLnder
Chairman; Juo. Z. Burns, .. W. Washing
ton.
General Agents
WASHINGIU.N & ALEAANDEh,
Charles Town, W. Va.
SuD-Asents:
j. =. Fleming. SnepherdstoYp, W, Va.
VIM. v. I.au. Harper's Ferry, W. Va.
aS-rhe Secretary VIII be found AT the
COmpauy's ONCE, Gibson building, Court.
house yard, in CnarlcstOwn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-11-30
"What did he mean by that ?"

"Wby, he vas naughty on Thanks
giving day, and his mother took her
slipper and warmed him. Then she
warmed him over on Friday and Sat-
urday."
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-11-30

First Turkey-MY, what rot
Second Turkey-What's the mat
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-11-30

Division Manager, Winchester, Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-11-30

rbefollowlng is the Tim eoItIalnsstoppr
At Shenandoah junction, IN effect MAY n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
!
 Jacques
VAUDEVILLE.

Delmore and Lee at the Jacques have created nothing less than positive furore with their nerve tingling feats on the aerial revolving ladder, and their act alone is worth going long way to see. Even the ladies, who as rule do not fancy acrobatic turns, are fascinated by the absorbing feat which this pair of sensation makers execute. The balance of the bill contains two splendid laughing successes ill the sketch line, "The Impostor," in which May Duryea and William Mortimer are appearing, and ''Why Minnie Yumped Her Yob,'' the Swedish comedietta of Mir and Mrs Allison, as well as a howlingly funny acrobatic turn of fered by the marvellous Franks. These numbers serve as worthy support to the headline attraction, and the other artists, "The Girl Behind the Drum .'' Walter and Prouty, Dudley and Ches- lin, are of more than passing talent. Prices are 10, 20 and 30 cents; after moons 10 and 20 cents. ladies 10. Christmas gifts for the children Satur- day afternoon.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
Daughters of St George, at Foresters'

Daughters of St George, at Foresters' hall.
 Jan Reception given by the young ladies of St Cecilia's parish at Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan 31-Fifth annual promenade given by the Big Seven Social club at Eagles hall.
 BEFORE AND AFTER" IS A HIT.
 Before and After" at the Manhat- tan theater. is a gay and diverting farce by. Leo Ditrichstein. The author appears in prominent role, adding much to the plays success by his capa- ble work as an irate French colonel.
 Before and After has an unmis- takable Gallic flavor, and at times it delyes rather Intimately into the mar riage question. But withal the play is a sure laugh getter, a merry piece of nonsense that contributes much to the holiday season.
 The talented cast hides bare spots in the drama with beneficial effect The work of Fritz Williams, Thomas A. Wise, George c. Boniface. IT,, Rather inc Florence and MT. Ditrichstein is de lightful and entertaining at all times.
 The plot is based on the complica- tions arising from the invention of a powder unfailing in its power as pro ducer of happiness In the taker. Any one who takes the powder immediately imagines himself the gayest, happiest person on earth. A young physician swallows powder and straightway kisses patient, the wife of French military man. The latter seeks re- venge. He says to the physician, "Un- less I am given an opportunity to kiss your wife within three days I will shoot you like dog"
 Dr. Page (Fritz Willams) is in de spair. Finally he hits on plan. He sends his wife to southern resort and goes to Saratoga with two women, ex- opera (comic) singers, one of whom he conspires to present to the vengeful Frenchman as Mrs. Page. As is to be expected. the real Mrs. Page arrives quite accidentally on the scene, and complications of a most un. looked for nature result. In the end the powder which started all the trouble is made the agency for bringing about the much needed recon, ciliations.
 Fritz Williams is seen at his best, as also is MT. Ditrichstein and MT. Wise
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
LOOMING EvENTs-

Dec 21-Wrestling bout given by the Brooklyn Athletic club at their rooms.
 Dec 22-Art sale and entertainment for benefit of Mulcahy school fund.
 Dec 2S-Grand musical and dramatic soiree by the Dramatic circle of Meri- den at City hall SN e ssssssa la. ~ {, :.
 Dec 29-Smprise party at Franco American hall. Bank street
 Dec. 29-Fourth annual reception of St Marys Alumni association at Leav- enworth hall
 Dec 30-New Years dance given by the Ingeborg lodge. No 9. V. O., 1t Odd Fellows hall.
 Jan l-Promenade given by the Wa terbury Military band at the Auditori- um.
 Jan. 1-Banquet given by the Rose buds at the Lithuanian club on Green street.
 Jan 3-"Zoo" dance aud reception given by Miss Nellye T. Reeds danc- ing classes at the academy, 43 East Main street 4
 Jan. 4-Dance and reception given by the Lithuanian Son society at Concordia hall
 Jan 11-Promenade given by St Jo. seph's Lithuanian band at Concordia hall.
 Jan 12-Annual ball of Company G, c. \. G., at Auditorium.
 Jan 12-Masquerade and dance giv- en by the Pride of Hawthorne lodge.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
BEAUTIES OF RookWooD.
Hiss Alice RooseveIts Home to Re a
 Stately Palace of Art.

Hiss Alice RooseveIt's Home to Be a
 Stately Palace of Art.
 Redwood, the home of the Long worths, in the Walnut Hills section of Cincinnati, over which Miss Alice Roosevelt will reign as the wife of Representative Nicholas Longworth, the third Longworth in direct line from Nicholas Longworth, the sturdy old pio- neer who came from England and set tied in Cincinnati when 1t was nothing but landing place on the Ohio river, Is a stately old residence adorned with valuable works of art within it's walls and surrounded with the beauties of nature without, says Cincinnati dis patch.
 Four generations of Longworths have dwelt there and added to its treasures. The founder of the family acquired large tract of land that is now in the heart of Cincinnati, laid the founda. lions of the family fortune and built Redwood. Many acres he planted in vineyards and of their fruit made the famous Catawba wine. The vineyards were transferred to the city at later day and now comprise Eden park. The estate was subdiyided among the heirs of different generations until there re- main about the old mansion hundred acres of rolling meadow land and nat ural forests.
 The house is a fine old fashioned residence that was built by the first Longworth when he had reached the zenith of his power It contains fine collection of portraits and canvases from the brushes of the worlds most noted artists There is also famous collection of tapestries and oriental rugs.
 The Longworths have been noted for their llberality in giving away their choicest specimens of art. Joseph Longworth, the leader of the second generation, founded the Cincinnati Art academy and endowed it with $4OO.0O0 in ground rents and other investments. One of the most complete collections of Meissonier pictures in the world he gave to the art museum.
 The land and forests of Rookwood are preserved in their native beauty, the only artificial ornamentation being rustic bridges over ravines and creeks, drives and tan bark walks winding among the original oaks, hickories and walnuts Adjoining Rookwood are an- other hundred acres of land preserved in their natural state by other de- ' scendants of the family Although To- cated on Grandin road in East Walnut Hills, one of the city's most fashionable residence sections, both tracts have ' been kept intact. occupied almost en- i tirely by native forest trees.
 In the stables at Lockwood are horses finely hrr s1., well broken to
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
P o L r s
KERRY Gow.Y

Allen Doone will make his initial ap- pearance at Polls tomorrow evening. Unlike many young actors striving for prominence, he has wisely chosen a play with reputation. He has behind him the good will of Joseph Murphy and the support of MT Murphy's com pany, who together appear in that beau tiful old play "The Kerry Cow with the necessary scenic equipment and careful attention to detail the play will be seen in every particular as when produced by it's former star. There is a vein of humor and Irish wit and ludicrous situations throughout the ell- tire action of the play. MT Doone Will be remembered here for his splendid success won at the Jacques near the end of the past vaudeville season in Il one act Irish sketch in which he as. sumed a role much similar to the Dan O'Hara of "The Kerry Cow He made host of friends then and they will be on hand to greet him to-mor- row evening Prices are p. 8, 30 and 70 cents. Seats go on sale this morning. Telephone 116.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
u.e Of Gu,nea PtE. to Beat Law.

Wise framers of the game laws of Illinois declared that no person should use ferrets in the capturing of rabbits. They forgot. however. to say anything about guinea pigs. and by that omis- sion certain residents of waukegan are proRting. says the Chicago Record Herald. It is said that a number Of foreigners living in the north shore town have trnined guInea pigs to crawl in the burrows of the rabbits and chase them cut. the hunters then bagEing them. II is regarded doub.- ful if the geniuses can be prosecuted
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
HALL or FAME FOR WOMEN
w. N. Condon Preparing Bill For
 Present Congress.

 w. Fl. Condon Preparing Bill For
 Present Congress.
 A national hall of fame to be devot- ed exclusively to statues of women ia contemplated in a bill which William H. Condon of Chicago, author of 'The Life of General Shields" is preparing and which will be introduced at the present session of congress, says che Chicago Inter Ocean Senator Cu1lem will be requested to introduce the bill in the senate and probably Congress- man Mann in the house.
 The bill, If. passed, will carry an ap- propriation of $100.000, which would be used in providing a site and a suitable building A board of five directors to be named by the president is provided. Mir Condon's plan Is to enlist the sup port of all the clubwomen of Chicago. A meeting of the presidents and secre- taries of such clubs is being arranged for,At.the Palmer House to outline she campaign to be made in Washington.
 I've have hall of fame for men, and 1t is proper" said Mir. Condon the other night Why should we not hon. or the noble women who have so bless ed the race? The national temple pro posed in this bill would be the only one of it's kind in the world. Europe has nothing that would equal it. And I don't believe there is member of con gress with so little chiyalry in him as to oppose the comparatively small ap- propriation"
 Should the project be carried to com pletion each state would be entitled to two statues in the national panth8nh
 Mir. Condon has had considerable ex- perience with such legislation and has been usually successful He served in the Illinois legislature and secured the passage of the bill appropriating $50.- 900 to complete the Douglas monument in Chicago. He also wrote the bill pro vlding the appropriation for the statue of Frances Willard which Illinois plac- ed in the Statuary hall at Washington. He also secured the appropriation for the Shlelis stnue which Illinois gave tc the n- e:i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
20 GREEN TRADING STAMPS.
LOOK FOR CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS

LUUh run UlIIIIOI WHO UtI LIIINUO 100 green stamps with 1 b Best Tea ....... 5oc
  with bottle Club with pkg Mince bunch Celery green stamps peck Apples ........
  with 1 green stamps with b Figs green with ID Grapes
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20

Katherine Florence, the wife of Mir. Williams, is as sweet and alluring as Christmas confection.
 One well known New York critic says: Before and After is good for the nerves. It produces unreasonable laughter, and for that reason, If for none other. it has a long life coming"
 The talented coEledienne Elsie Janis will make her debut as star under the direction of Lieber & Co. at Par sons theater. Hartford. Conn.,, on Jan. ;. Miss Janis play is The Wander biIt Cup" which is described as "Syd- ney Rosenfeld's new eight cylinder comic machine, carrying three shoes and eight tubes all of which, of course. means great deal to motor maniacs.
 More plainly. the piece is comedy with music. the play proper being writ ten by Mir. Rosenfeld, the lyrics by Raymond Peck and the music by Rob ert Hood Bowers
 Miss Janis will play at Hartford on Jan. , and 6. On Jan. she will begin a weeks engagement at the Garrick theater. Philadelphia. and on Jan. 15 she will go to the Broadway theater, New York, for an indefinite period.
 The cast contains many favorites.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
WATCH FOR FRIDAY NIGHTS ADV.

saddle and whip All of the Long worths have shown interest in agricul. ture and stock raising. Except what is utilized for greenhouses and gardena none of the land is titled. A small herd of cattle of royal breeding roam over pasture ground.
 The place was named Redwood be- cause of the large number of crows or rocks that swarmed in the woods in the earlier days.
 The four generations that have lived there are Nicholas Longworth 1st, Jo- seph Longworth, Nicholas Longworth 2d and Nicholas Longworth Sd, who is to wed Miss Roosevelt sxsa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
r,-.r,v rort po4I,rL.w.

Senator FrawIey of New York is to he assisted by District AttOrnev Je- rome In trying to get . new boring law throuxh the legislature this winter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
n.,ti.t. Fnr rrunn, sehool..

To repair the teeth of children at truant schools the appointment of den lists is the latest hygienIc proposal of the education commiues of the London county council
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
Rurr DrI nel

he bay ttotting mare Del Bel by Delmarch. 2.11h. dam Amalgzn- hy st. Bel 2.24sz. has been purchased bT W. E- Fsurt of ProczorviIle. O.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20
s.-,.,v rrI-rs1T t, r1.pt.-s..

Friends of the EIephant- is the title of a society recently formed in Paris to combat the gradual extinction Of ths animal bv hunters.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-20

An important theatrical alliance has just been concluded between James K. Hackett and Frank Curzon. prom inent London manager Under the terms of an agreement entered into by the New York actor-manager and MT. Curzon the plays presented by the for mer in New York will be seen under MT. Curzon's management in London, and those produced by Mir. Curzon will be brought here for their American production under the direction of Mir. Hackett.
 The agreement between the two man. agers Is similar to the one which ex- isted for several years between Messrs. Charles Frohman and George Ed wardes of London and which is now in force between the London manager and Messrs. KIaw & Erlsnger.
 ROBERT BUTLER.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
RED MEN HOLD POW-W0W
IN Y. NJ. CA. BUILDING
1t Will Continue All of This
Week-New Features
Every Night

The Red Mems big pow-wow which is
being held by the focal tribes. opened in
the old y. NJ. c. A. Hall last night. IL
was largely attended and will continue
for one week The interior Of the building
is decorated with bunting. flags and cleo
trio lights.
To the right of the entrance is smok-
ing room and lounging room. on the left
the members of Hiawatha Tribe NO. ~,
have ftted up ice cream parlors. The
decorations. represent forest with an
Indian camp. Teepes are scattered here
and there giving it "a realistic appearance.
To the left of the door opening into the
gymnasium, Usage Tribe No. 80, con-
ducts the scenic and picturesque amuse-
ment, "Up the Pike" Around the spa
cious hall. formerly used for the gym
nasium. the booths have been arranged.
To the left of tffe entrance Usage Tribe
has a Turkish lunch counter. The dec
orations are prettily arranged. Next is
the booth of Hopockackaking Tribe, No.
Il. There the visitors can take chances
fishing I'm a real lake and can amuse
themselves with other novelties. Joe
Doclxstader, the only real Indian at the
poW-MoWf occupies Allt next uuNtlls re
tells fortunes and sells real Indian ar
ticles. The Red Mems Orchestra occupies
a booth in the corner OF the room and
furnishes excellent music during the
evening.
The booth Of Waneta Council, where
candy and fancy articles are sold, is one
of the most attractive in the room. Lee
nape Tribe, No. 6. has a pretty booth
where liquid refreshments are sold.
Cherokee Tribe. No. 4. has an attractive
stand prettily decorated with bunting
and a fine electrical display. All kinds Of
games and amusements can be found a,
this booth. At the booth of Keokus
Tribe, NO. 3, souvenir articles are sold.
In the basement Usage Tribe operates the
bowling alleys. Hiawatha Tribe has a
golf game and Minqua Tribe nd; q
shooting gallery. on the second fooy
moving pictures are shown three and
four times each night. Special features
will be introduced each evening.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
ATTACK
C0L0RED CHURCH
Door Of Gilbert Presbyterian
Edihce Was Broken by
Bricks
THE TWO CULPRIIS COT AWAY

What night have been a serious affair
was committed by vandals last night at
the Gilbert Presbyterian Church. colored.
corner OF Thirteenth and French streets.
While the trustees were holding meet
ing shortly after o'clock, two bricks
were thrown against the inner door in the
corridor with such force as TO break the
pancls The. perpetrators, who were "a
man and a boy and who are supposed to
have been white. made their escape.
when the first brick was thrown the
trustees thought lamp had exploded.
The pastor, the Rev. G.. l.. Jefferson
started for the hallway 60 ascertain the
cause, but before he reached there the
second missile was thrown with greater
force and IL went through the door. Had
the preacher been near the door he would
have been seriously injured
The trustees and the clergyman follow
ed the fleeing man. and boy as far as the
Market street entrance 20 the Brandy
wine Park but there al ltraco Of them
was lost
The officials of the church have offered
reward of $40 for the arrest and con-
viction Of the culnrits or for information
that viii lead 70 this end. The picSets of
the fence surrounding the church have
been torn Off. but Of late Policeman solo-
mon has succeeded In keeping the depre-
dators away from the premises.
/ Police Captain Evans today instituted
a search for the man and boy who threw
the bricks last evening. Tho trustees say
they are at a loss 10 know why their
property should he attacked.
Evening journal., 1905-05-09
APPEAL OF
FATALLY INJURED MAN.
Wanted to be Lifted Up
by Hands That Had Been
Cut of

Take hold Of my hands and life
me up" said Thomas J. Gaynor Of No.
5ls Heald street. who was struck by
"a shifting engine Of the Philadelphia
and Reading Company late yesterday
afternoon and fatally injured. His
ARMS had both been cut off but he did
not know it and his legs met the same
fate, but despite his terrible injuries he
lived for three hours displaying won-
derful vitality.
Gaynor received his fatal wonds az
Christana avenue and the Philadel-
phia and Reading railway crossing. In
getting out of the way Of one train it
Is supposed that he stepped directly
in front oftheshifter
one arm was completely severed at
the shoulder and the other at the ell
bow. One leg was cut off at the hip
and the other between the knee and
the ankle.
To the railroad men and others who
aided him he moaned TAKE hold Of
my hands and life me up" His appeal
was most pathetic.
The patrol wagon rushed 70 the Del
aware Hospital but the physicians at
that institution knew that the man
had not long 10 live. He revived befort
his death, however and was able TO
recognize his wife and three children
10y whom ne is survived.
The funeral Of the deceased viii take
place from his late home on Friday
Afternoon. Services win be held in
Madeley NJ. e. Church and interment
made in Mt. Salem cemetery.