davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
WERE QUIETLY MARRIED.
Miss Alice L. Brown Becomes Bride
of Mr.. Frank II. Martin.

Miss Alice L. Brown, daughter of
Mr.. Thomas A. Brown. and Mr..
Frank H. Martin. both of this city,
were the principals in q wedding sol.
emnizsd at the parsonage of the First
Methodist Episcopal church, on West
Burke street, last evening. The oere-
monv was performed at O'Clock by
the pastor, Rev. A. j. Gill. in the
presence Of few friends. The we'd
ding was quiet one and there were
no attendants. Mr. and Mrs Martin
will reside in this city. where the
groom is well nown young coDtrac-
tor. Both are very popular with the
young residents and have number of
friends here to whom the wedding
was quite surprise.
HYATT-CRISwELL.
Miss Emma Criswell. daughter of
Mr.. William Criswell. formerly of this
city, who now resides at Paw Paw,
and Mr. Jesse Hyatt, of Cumberland,
Md, were the principals in pretty
wedding in Morgan county ON Wed.
nesdav evening az o'clock The GER
emony was performed in the Baptist
chorch at Enon. Morgan county, by
Rev. Mr.. Alderton, in the presence of
number of friends and relatives.
The ushers were Messrs Harvey
DOMAIN and William Criswell, and the
best man was Mr. Albert Hyatt, cousin
of he.groom, The maid of honor was
Miss Laura Criswell, of Jefferson
county. After the ceremony a we'd
ding supper was served at the home
of the Rroom's parents in Morgan
county. Mr.. and Mrs. Hyatt will re.
side in Cumberland, where the groom
is employed. Miss Criswell had q
large number of relatives aud friends
in this civ. many of whom Will learn
Of the wedding with surprise.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
YOUNG BOY AUToMoBILIsT.
He Is But Five Years Old and Runs
the Smallest Automobile.

London. The smallest fully.
equipped patrol motor car in the world
is owned by the youngest OF motorists,
George Du Cros, who is only five
years old. He generally rides with
his baby sister, for such is the conf
dence of his parents In his control Of
his machine that they do not fear to
trust him with such precious freight
when he goes a-motoring. He is real
ly a skilled Chauffeur. as was shown
by his participation In the bending"
contest recently at Hastings against
such masters of the art as s. +. Edge
and Jarrot. He had successfully
steered his tiny car through medley
of obstacles and stood a fair chance
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
GOES TO RICHMOND.

Father McKeefry Has Been Trans
fered to St. Patrick's Church.
Announcement has been made in
Winchester that Rev. William A. Nc.
'Keefrey, for the past nine years pastor
of the Sacred Heart Catholic church,
has been transferred by Bishop Van
de Vyver to st. Patrick's church at
Richmond, as assistant pastor. taking
tthe place of Rev. John McVeery, who
will go to Winchester. The change
will go into effect in few days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
WILL DOUBLE CAPACITY.
Virginia Wooden Mills, at winches-

Virginia Wooden Mills, at Winches-
ter, to Put in New Machinery.
The Virginia Wooden Mills. of Win.
chester. of which Mr. W II Crawford.
of Marunsburg. is president, and
which recently resumed operations
after SAC. 600 fire last summer, de.
'ided TO double its capacity aud install
$40.0 900 worth of new machinery in
addition to new buildings, which will
increase the force of high priced
killed labor by 100 persons
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
Appointed Guardian,

Attorney Wade o. Kilmer mas been
appointed guardian .Iof Lewis Bentz.
iinfant son of the late Lewis e. Bentz.
disqualified and gave bond.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
CITY DIRECT
PUBLIC LIBRARY.

open every day except Sunday from o:so
2. m. to 1890 a. m. and from 0. M. 10
!, on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satur
lays, also in the evening frorspiso TO q
ne hours for the reading roocd are the
same. The public are welcor6. subiec
the rules TO use the reading room
books IN the Library free Of charm
Rooms Southwest corner Public Soua0
MISS HELEN TABB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
Assistant Tax Commissioner.

Mr. e Rush Turner, of near Shep-
herdstown, has been appointed assist.
ant tax commissioner for Jefferson
county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
France and old-Age Pension.

The British consul at Calais tells in
his annual report of an effort to deal
with old age pensions. Twenty-three
years ago M. Chatelus formed society.
the rules for membership being a
monthly payment of a franc, all the
funds to be invested and at the end of
20 years the interest on capital to be
equally divided among members. and in
each succeeding year those who had
assn members for 20 years to receive
their equal share OF this interest The
present rate of pension is Ella 1Ss. per
year. The membership now stand a.
347,s5,, with capital OF more than q
49, i and laif pounds
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14


away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
a arrangement of the kidneys and cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment Of
the kidneys. II you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking DR.. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
1t corects inability to hold urine and scald-
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity Of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its won.
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollat
sized bottles. You may En<Er
have sample bottle Of szaiFEiTsvz- ?E:=ks
this wonderful new dis A:
covery and book that ~. Hal..szg T.
tells all about q, both Home Of swemp-Root
sent free by mall. Address Or. Kilmer & Co.
6inghamton, N. \. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
Don mmake any intake. but remember the name
swamp-Root, DIR. Kilmer's swamp Root, and the
address, Binghampten N. Y, on every bottle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-01-14
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

prevailing In this
S because so decep-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused by
it heart disease,
pneumonia, heart
failure or apoplexy
are often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed TO advance the
kidne y pois one d
blood will attack the
vital organs or the
a L Ist,ts, ..,.j ,taeka
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
PURELY PERSONAL

Miss Agnes Smith is visiting in Pine Orchard.
 George Mulligan is visiting in Pitts field, Mass.
 MT and Mrs R. F. Grady have left for Cosey Beach.
 Dr F. W. Mcdonald has returned from his vacation.
 Berkley Lopez has left for a week s vacation at Woodmont.
 Miss Helen Frisbie has gone to Pine Orchard, where she intends spending the season.
 Miss Jeanette Arthur has left for Storrs college. where she is attending the summer school.
 Mrs L. NJ. Chipman has left for Woodmont, where she intends spend ing the summer months.
 Rutherford B. Hayes and family have left for Savin Rock, where they are staying at the Clark cottsge.
 James F. Phelan of North Main street has left for Walnut Beach. where he intends spending his vaca- ton.
 Mir and Mrs A. G. Hull of Chest nut avenue celebrated the tenth ami versary of their marriage last even ing.
 Miss Estella Lynch of East Main street is spending two weeks vaca- ton with friends in Bridgeport and New York.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.
Yell Known People Who Have Been
 Callsd Avay.

The funeral of Patrick Meehan who \ died yesterday at the Brookside home, n took place this afternoon from Null N vilels with interment in Calvary cem- ! etery
 M Margaret, the eight months old M child of Mr and Mrs Henry Lougnlln l of 15 Emerald street, died this morn |l ing. The funeral took place this ar N ternoon with interment in Calvary |lcemetery.
 II Helen, the one year and nine 0months' old daughter of MT ana Mrs |ICharles Mccarthy of 466 Dublin
 1street. died this morning. The funer
 Nal will be held tomorrow afternoon Nat 1 o'clock with interment in Cal 8vary cemetery.
 ! The funeral of Mrs Margaret Pagan, |1wife of Nicholas Pagan, took place Sfrom Bergin's undertaking rooms thls morning at S:30 o'clock to the lmmac- tnlate Conception church where a re- Hnuiem mass was celebrated by Father
 iBroderck. The burial was in Cal |Eary cemetery.
 N The funeral of John Sweeney took |place from the residence of his par
 0ents, Mir and Mrs Michael Sweeney, IR28 Baldwin street at 93o this morn- |Rng to the Immaculate Conception 3rhurch. Father O'Brien celebrated IEhe funeral mass of requiem. The [oallbearers were Denim Griffin, John
 Moriarty, Daniel Sullivan, Wl4am Shea, James Shea. Michael Prindeville.
 tnterment was in new St Joseph's |femetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
UNION CITY SCHOOL ROW
Judge Catsr Heard the Parties Inter.
 ested Yesterday.

The school row in Union City in which the board of education is en- deavoring to get rid of John F. Scan- nell, principal of the Union City school
 was heard by Judge Gager in the su- perior court in New Haven yesterday. Some weeks ago the board of educa- tion voted to dismiss the principal, on the. grounds that he had not a proper certificate to teach. Thereupon Mir Scannell, through Attorneys Kennedy and O'Nefll had an injunction served on the board enjoining them from talk ing further action in dismissing him. Following that, the voters of the Union City school district held a rousing meeting and voted to re-engage the principal for another year.
 The matter heard yesterday by Judge Gager was a motion to dissolve the injunction. Root of Waterbury and Weary of Naugatuck appeared for the board of education. Attorney Root held that the action taken by the vot- CTS of the district was illegal and that the injunction was an abuse of power of the courts.
 The certificate held by MT Scannell for only one month, issued to him by the board of education some years ago when he was first engaged, was the main point of contention. The fact that he had been retained all that time was considered that -he had perfect right to teach and that his certificate was implied, and that it could not now be taken away from him without just cause. Attorney Kennedy reminded the court that the board never took any action to have the injunction dismiss ed, and that there were no members of the board present Mir Kennedy held that the row was personal matter be- tween the principal and certain mem bers of the board. Decision was re- served.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
TIMELY TOPICS

Grieve Bisset & Holland will start | gigantic factory clearing sale to- morrow morning. If you want any a big discount. The Curran Dry Goods Co.'S July clearing sale is offering great bargains for those who know what real bar gains are. See the list of good things in to-day's ad.
 Mailhiot publishes list of prices today that are winners. If in need of anything in his store he can save you money. The Public Market offers some good bargains Wednesday and Thursday in groceries. See the stamp offers. Forman has a mark down sale on Royal" waists. Now is the time to get a hobby suit at low price.
 A. F. Cowles has bargains in col and get a bargain. n. L. Dickinson X Son call atten- ton to their mixed feed for chickens. Eggs for the family and to sell if you use them.
 The Fulton Music Co. gives con eerts at f. Call and hear the Victor machines.
 ]. c. Jackie X Sons are selling mems s3.50 Ralston Health oSfords at S29s.
 Frank F. Fenner at Ts South Main street has put prices way down on screen doors. croauet sets and ham mocks.
 Wilson & TyrreI have too many suits in stock and consequently prices have. been cut.
 The Spearo Credit Co tells every one how to be happy to-day. Buy clothing st this popular store and you will be happy.
 The Miller X Peck Co has placed a very low price on mems shirts. so low that if you want one you must call at once.
 The Union Supply Co gives green stamps with every purchase. An eN- tra lot to purchasers of sugar to-mor- row.
 The Ziglatzki- Marks Co has a fine line of photograhphiC goods. The stock is fresh and prices low.
 Reid X Hughes advise those who have not yet visited the mill end sale to do So at once Another list of bar gains published today.
 R R Harder & Cc. are slowing some boys clothing this week that is proof against wear. and the price Is way down.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
NUTMEG CARVINGS.
oesfestins Items Boiled Down gsG
 The Benefit of Cur Easy Readsrs

The order by which the managers of the Yale gymnasium, New Haven. about two weeks ago allowed mixed bathing at the pool in the gym, will probably be rescfnded within a few days Hours will be designated when the men may use the tank and others for the women.
 Frank Mouquet committed suicide late yesterday in West Haven by drinking carbolic acid. He was found dying by his little daughter and a doc tor was called, but his efforts failed to save Mouquet. Mouquet was 36 years old and his suicide is attributed to financial troubles.
 The high bred English bulldog, Lady Margaret owned by J. R. Pratt of Yer non street, Hartford, was chloroformed yesterday morning by veterinary surgeon. The dog had become danger ous to the children of the neighbor- hood during the hot weather, and last Saturday bit the 10-years-old son of General John P. Harbison quite se- verely. Last week the owner refused an offer of $500 for the animal.
 senator Michael kenealy of Stam- ford, Richard Golden of South Nor walk and John A.. Rusling of Bridge port have been appointed by Judge George W. Wheeler of Bridgeport, after a superior court hearing, as commission to place valuation upon the farm of Ezra T. Mansfield and the water right of William Merson, both of which the city of Danbury finds it necessary to acquire to make possible the construction of its rew reservoir on the Boggs pond stream. The com mission will hold hearing within a few days. All the other water and land damages in connection with the building of the new reservoir have been adjusted by the owners and the city in conference.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
THREE GREAT sToRIEs.

The New York sunday World is pub fishing as high-clsss fiction these days as the quarter magazines Ir next Sundays World are three great s,ories. The Boscombe Valley Mystery. ty Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. The Dwarf 2 SpectacIes.~ bv Dr Max Ncrsisu. and A Midsummer Nights Dream by Americas new humorist- Q. Henry Things New Workers tsnd For. by Anna Steesp Richardson. Is mighty in tsreStinx reading. tco. Any girl who reads one of Margaret Hubbard Tyer's s Little Sermons tO Girls wants to read the others. There is another one In next Sundays New York World
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
FAILURE OF A CLEVER RUSE
How Inventive Genius of Telegraph Operator Awakened Whole Town.

How Inventive Genius of Telegraph Operator Awakened Whole Town.
 The inventive genius of night oper- ator on the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad the other morning aroused and frightened the residents of Hartwell, O., almost wrecked his sta- tion, offended an engineer and caused detectives to be detailed whose inves- tigation resulted in a ten day vacation for the operator, says Cincinnati dis patch. ...
 For three hours after midnight there are no trains, and the operators along the line try to get in little sleep. The great anxiety is to wake up in time to give the morning flier the 'fblock" Failure to do this would mean suspen- sion.
 The Hartwell operator strung a rope between two telegraph poles, many yards below the station, extending them over spools to his desk. On these he hung coal bucket loaded with rocks. He figured that the train would cut the rope and the rocks fall with a din.
 The rope used was too heavy to be cut. The bucket of rocks was jerked out of the operators window, taking sash and all. It then swung into a residence, crashing the glass in a door, and took up its clattering way down the, ties.
 fright. The engineer pulled up after eight miles of the din. and, finding a can tied to his pet, No. 210, made a loud and long complaint Detective Hart the railroad sleuth, with the bat tered bucket and frayed rope. located the inventor of the effective alarm.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18

The pride of every housekeeper is her table service. and nothing adds so much to her pleasure as the ability to place on her table a few pieces of cut glass; but cut glass is a luxury in which the majority of housekeepers cannot indulge. This fact has encour- aged manufacturers to search for substitute and they have found it in Pres-Cut, which is made heavy and in cut glass patterns. The process used not only strengthens the ware but gives it the brilliancy of the genuine cut, and this lustre will last as long as the article itself We have an as sortment of this ware and the price is no more than the same styles made in
 common glass. Come and examine it.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
His Japanese.

A correspondent in Manchuria writes as follows to the Chicago News: "A Russian and a Japanese were found locked in hand to hand struggle. The Japanese was taken prisoner, and the Russian was found to be severely wounded The Russian refused to b taken to the ambulance unless the Jap. anese was taken with him. Together they were put into the same hospital train. The Russian refused to be sep. arated from the Japanese and spent his time looking after him. flaming his head and telling all visitors that he was my Japanese
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
Have You Visited
 The MiIl-End SaIe'?

Hundreds of women of thrift and tent-to this store and are ever mos This sale is DIFFERENT from any It's different in more than one way better and PRICES ARE LOWER. you nave we are sure you will again
 WASH GOODS. A new list and at prices not men, tioned before.
 Apron Gingham, best quality. all colors and all size checks, regu- lar price 7c,
 Mill End Sale price 3alc yard Noiles in all the latest patterns and colors, both light and dark, regu- lar price 15 cents,
 Mill End Sale price Sc a yard Lawn and Dimity goods that sold for 10 and 1215c a yard,
 Mill End Sale price 5c yard Dress Ginghams, 2S inches wide, all new seasonable goods, the best quality, fast colors, regular price 121a cents,
 Mill End Sale price 615c yard DOMESTICS IN THE BASEMENT. 10-4 white and tan fleece Bed Blankets, regular price 69c,
 Mill End Sale price 49 cents Full size white crotchet Bed Quilt good heavy quality, Marseilles patterns,
 Mill End Sale price S9 cents 45-inch Bleached Pillow Case Cot ton,
 Mill End Sale price TAG yard 36-inch Bleached Cotton, good heavy quality,
 Mill End Sale price 5c 8 yard 36-inch extra heavy Unbeached Cotton Cloth, regular price Sc.
 Mill End Sale price 634c yard 36-inch Lonsdale Cambric.
 Mill End Sale price 71sc yard Full size Pillow Cases, made from 45 inch heavy unbleached cotton,
 Mill End Sale price 1Oc each 45-inch Bleached Pillow Cases, H. S., nice quality,
 Mill End Sale price lie each
 COAT DEPARTMENT. Natural linen color Coat, half tight fitting. applique collar, regular price $500,
 Mill End Sale price S3.49 Imported linen auto or Travelling Coats. oyster color, strapped and shirred, regular price S12.00,
 Mill End Sale price Ss.95 Brown linen auto or Travelling Coats. shirred effect stitched straps, regular price S795.
 Mill End Sale price S5.95
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
WILL TEST THE LAW
fudge Stoughton to Fight Increase In .Judees' Salaries

II Hartford, July 1S-Judge John A. Ptoughton, acting for Senator Patrick l1cGovern and other clients. whose James he would not give, says he is |ko test the constitutionality of the ac- lion taken by the legislature in in 'freasing salaries of the judges of the iupreme and superior courts. action Which was reaffiirmed when the meas Ire was passed over the veto of Gov rnor Roberts. This will mean the |Isking of an injunction to prevent the Iayment of the increases. ...
 T shall not rest until the highest Tribunal in the state has decided the Iuestion," said Judge Stoughton last fght to a Courant reporter. It's far ore serious than whether judge ball draw a dollar or not" said the Adge, who declared that the custom
 evading the law by increasing sal ries during the continuance of public mcers in their positions was creep g all through the state"
 Somebody has got to take a and," said the judge, and he was ping to do it and have the question
 titled, no matter what the conse- lences were to himself. The judge
 lid that he had no feeling against .e judges and knew that they were |pt paid as they ought to be, but he anted the change to be made in the xfoper manner. and this the legisla- Ire had not done. He had suggested Iffore the committee retroactive |hendment to the constitution which Nbuld, he believed. have settled the htter and settled it right Nudge Stoughton said that Senator cGovern, representing himself and her men of means, had come to him Id said that they wished the law Ikted. He had been retained on ac- | Iunt of his known attitude on the
 estion, which was not new one,
 the judge had been opposing this Tt of thing for years and had given 9 question a good deal of thought. he law had been violated five years
 a in New Britain where he was xpayer and where the city clerk had signed for five minutes while the lary of his position had been in based. and at the end of that time
 common council had reelected
 m to the place at the increased sal A western decision had declared bt a man could not evade the organ
 law by resigning his position and
 had talked of bringing an injunc-
 n at that time to have the question
 tied. Still later. the question came
 in his own town. East Hartford. bere salary had been raised $500
 d where he had threatened to bring
 injunction if the increase was
 Id. It wasn't paid and the matter
 s adjusted in the proper manner
 the salary being raised at the end
 the term of office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18
To Collect a Mile of CeutS,

The Ladies' Aid society of Trinity Methodist church of Jersey City has undertaken the contract to collect a mile of cents by next December. A string of cents mile long, one woman said. would count up ss40. and nobody seems willing to question 1t. The money will be used to furnish . new parsonage.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-07-18

shreWdness are coming, bargain in- pleased and gratified at the results. other SALE. are larger, goods are Come if you haven't been here. If Children's White Pique Skirts, reg ular price $1.39, Mill End Sale price 95c Children's White Pique Skirts. stitched seams. 5 inch hem, reg. ular price $195. Mill End Sale price S149
 SHIRT WAIST SUITS In all colors in cotton voile. eta. mine. lawn and percale, regular price $500 to $500.
 Mill End Sale price S1.95 Brilliantine Shirt Waist Suits. plait- ed waist and skirt in blue, black and brown, regular price S40O,
 Mill End Sale price S2.49 White Lawn Shirt Waists, button back, tucked yoke with ? inch Hamburg incertion, 8 good S1.0O waist,
 Mill End Sale price soc oio'h anu VII ll6Wu Shirt Waists, piped with black,
 Mill End Sale price 59c A LOT OF FIVE TAILOR MADE WAISTS OF FINEST LINEN AND LAWN, regular price Sj00 to S50, broken sizes,
 Mill End Sale rrice S195 Women's House Wrappers in lawn, percale and gingham, size 32 only, colors pink. blue, green and lav- ender, regular prices S1.00 and $1.75,
 Mill End Sale price 59c each SHOES IN THE MILL END SALE White Canvas Oxfords, with light flexible soles, Cuban heels, ribbon laces. regular price S2.50
 Mill En/ Sale price S1.95 pair Tan color Canvas Oxfords with both light and welted soles, Cuban heels. wide ribbon lace. regular price S2.5O,
 Mill End Sale price S195 pair Tan Oxfords, Butcher cut. welted soles, Cuban heels, regular price $500,
 Mill End Sale price S225 pair Black Vici Kid Oxfords with patent and kid tips, medium height heel, regular price S250
 Mill End Sale price S1.95