davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27
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BALTIMORE q Ohio Railroad


Thefollowing is ne time o ftrain toppiI :
AZ Shenandoah junction. in effect May To-
1894:
EAsT-BoUND.
No. 4-4.5OA A. NJ. ST. Louis and New York
Express. stops on Signal. Daily
No. s-lO.M A. NJ. Chicago and New York
Express. stops on signal. Daily.
Nc. l6-l24lP.M Martinfburg and Bslti-
more Accommodation, via old
main line Daily except sunday.
No. 6-2.57 p. NJ. Chicago and Sew York
Express. stops on signal. Daily.
No. l4-6.5l P. cumberland and Bait, Balti-
more Accommodation, via Wash
ington. Daily except sunday.
No. 1916 P. NJ. New York Express. stops
on signal daily.
WEsT-B BOUND.
No. lS-7.55 \. NJ. Baltimore and Cu.|he =,
land Accom- notation. Daily "--
cept sunday.
40 l7-lN 4. VI. Baltimore ami Martin
burg Accom- notation. Daily ex-
cept sunday.
No. 65-l2OS Noon. New Aork ana 81. LOU
is Express. Daily.
40 I-5hS = NJ. New York and 81. Louis
Limited Express. Connects Will
y. * W. south. Daily.
80. s-ll.lUP. NJ. Baltimore and Cleveland.
Pittsburg Express. Daily.
No local trains on sunday.
Train Il connects AT Martinsburg with Nos.
sand S. for the west Via Wheeling and Park
J.E. PRICE, Ticket Agent.
Shenandoah Junction, W. Va
{. W. BASSErT
General Passenger Agent.
r = Fleming Will sell tickets on the b. 3
o. Railroad for the West and south.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27
Western Maryland Railroad.
Taking Effect Sunday, June ID, 1905
and Hagersto~n and Baltimore

fdnCOCh ana HaBeEhtO"n anu balklnores
Leave Hancock at 5.2J "A. m. Arrive Bal.
timOre $3.50 a. IN. Returning. leave Baltl-
more 3.2j p. m. Arrive Hancock 7i5 p. III.
Leave HageBtOwn daily, except sunday
at g. 80 a. IN. blue Mountain Express) 100 a.
M, 40 p. IN. and i.Uj y. M, and on sundays
at 40 p. IN. aud 6.8D p. m.
Ar.lVe at HagersJOWn at 7.8O a. m, llJ9 A..
m, and SIS p. N. and $50 p. IN. and on sat
urdays only at 40 y. III.
Connections al Hlguneld for Gettysburg,
Hanover, Spring Grove, YORK, Eastern EK-
tension, and points on baltimore aud hRr-
riBDurg Division.
Hagerstown and Cherry Run and Hancock.
Leave Hagerstown at 500 am, I2O2 noon
anG $50 p. Ia,
Arrive AT Hagerstown at $50 a. M, 1855 a..
10. and GU y. IN.
Hagerstown and chambersburg and Ship
pensburg.
Leave Hagerstown at 8.25 a. M, Il.U a. M
and 30 p. IN. daily except Sundays, and on
Sunpbys Only for Waynesboro at I.8o "A. me-
100 "a. ~. and 6.5D y. IA.
Arrve at HsZerstown at 7.5J a. m, 8.O5 p.
IN and 30 y. m. daily except sunday, and
on SUNDAY from WaynesDoro at S.SJ a. 10.
and 40 p. IN.
VIA CUT OFF.
HagerstoUn and ChaurbersbUrg.
Leave HagerstoWn At 5.1 y. IN. Arrive Al
9lOp. NJ, making connection with Is. q &.
V. X. X. al QuinsOniA 70 and from Baltimore.
These trains will run daily except sunday.
The Fast Mail from Baltimore arriving Al
Hagerstown at 7.SO a. m. and leaving for Bal
tlmOre at 4.UJ p. m, being daily.
For Frederick leave Hagerstown at B.iJt.
m 7.JU e. IA, 30 y. M. aud fOj y. N. I'm
mediate connection a. Bruceyille.
y. IL. GRIswOLD, r. N. HOWELL,
GenI Traftic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Ast
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27

He was a country youth with a
very large mouth and he walked into
a music shop in Rochdale to purchase
a mouth-organ. He was shown every
make of mouth-organ in the place,
but still was not satisfied.
Look here" said the assistant,
1--WE shall have to measure you for
one; Just try your mouth along this
piano.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27

Trains Nos and 10 run daily between
Hagerstown and Harrisburg and No. z fifteen
minutes late on Sundays.
Daily.
Daily except sunday.
Leave. EoI mob So.5 No.7 NOS Soi7l 100.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27

"Hey, boy where's your brother"
"In the barn shoein' horses"
Where's your mother?"
"In the back yard shooin' chickens.
Where's your father?'
"In the hammock shooin' flies"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27

Johnny Ito his sisters young man)
What baseball club did you play
with this season.
Sisters Young Mani never played
a game OF baseball in my life. Why
do you ask ?
Cause l heard ma tell sister that
you were a splendid catch"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27
Uvilla Property for Sale.

The desirable store and dwelling
house and Il acres Of land at Uvilla.
owned by \. S. J. Strider, is offered for
sale at bargain. An excellent stand
for store and general business. For
particulars, apply to
Il. L. SNYDER g. co.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27
Shake Into Your Shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease, powder. II cures
painful smartins, nervous feet and ingrow-
ing nails and instantly take the sting out
ofcOrns and hunions. It's the greatest COM
fort discovery OF the age. Aliens Foot Ease
makes tight or new shoes feel easy. II is a
certain cur for sweating, callous and hot,
tired, aching feet Try 1t to-day. Sold by all
druggists and shoe stores, CSC. Don't &C
cept any substitute. Trial package Free.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27
To Cure a Cold In One Day

Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE
Tablets. All druggists refund the mon
ey If il fails 10 cure.
E. W. Groves signature is on each
box, 25c.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27

Flannigan-Are yez very sick,
Brannigan?
Brannigan-Thot Oh am. Oh can
draw long breath.
Flannigsn-Thin why don't yez
draw two short ones?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27
Cumberland Valley Railroad.

THO IAOIe tn eHeoI my so wv
Leave. NO 2 No.I No.6 NOS NOlO- 10 INOi
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1905-07-27

Thefollowing is the time oftrainsstopplL
a. Shenandoah junction. in effect May Il
1894:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

Mrs. Dora Mace Holman, daughter of Mr..
Franklin Mace, who resides near Montrose,
this county, and Mr.. William G. Counsel
man, jr., of the vicinity of Bethesda. were
married here last evening by Rev. Thomas
II. Campbell. pastor of the Baptist Church,
the ceremony taking place at the home or
the minister. Immediately afterward MT
and Mrs. Counselman left for a short bridal
trip.
Judge Henderson has handed down his de-
cision in the case of Estella Parshley and
James Robert Parshley against Frank l..
Hewitt. 1t was nomnally a suit for the
specific performance of contract, but in
reality an action to determine the validity
of the Takoma Park tax law. 1t was
friendly litigation and the expense was
shared by a number of property owners
in Takoma who hold property bought at tax
sales. Judge Hendersons decision sustains
the validity of the law and requires Hewitt
to take q lot, which he agreed to buy Of
Mrs. Parshley at the price agreed upon,
$500. To finally settle the question the case
will be taken to the court of appeals.
The attorneys in the case were Talbot
and Prettyman for the Parshleys, and Ed
ward c. Peter for Hewitt.
Mr.. Ralph Vauder Burnett of New York
and Miss Daisy Irene Leigh of Hillsboro,
Va, visited Rockville yesterday afternoon
and were quietly married by Rev. Thomas
H. Campbell, pastor of the Baptist Church,
the ceremony taking place at the home OF
the minister.
At the regular weekly meeting of the
county COMMISSIONERS LOT thlS county MIS-.
Mary e. Harmon was adjudged to be OF
unsound mind and was ordered committed
to Bellevue Hospital, Frederick, for treat
ment at the expense of the county. The
clerk was directed to notify certain prop
erty owners at West Chevy Chase to clear
the drain and stream running through their
property, otherwise the county will insti-
tute legal proceedings.
The reputation of Rockville as a "Gretna
Green" was fully sustained during the year
1904, when $40 marriage licenses were is
sued by the clerk of the circuit court here
This Is the largest number ever issued here
in single year. Just half were issued
to couples residing in Montgomery county.
OF the others the great bulk or 126, went to
couples from Washington. Twenty-seven
were issued to Virginians, 10 to couples
from Baltimore city and county, to
couples from Pennsylvania, to Frederick
county couples and the remainder from
different sections of the country, one being
from Maine, another from Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Open to Conviction
Fined for Vagrancy.

William Simms, colored. lives in Prince
Georges county, Nd, and is employed at
the garbage yard He cannot go home every
night because of the distance, and his sal
airy does not justify him in putting up at
an expensive boarding house. William is
not hard to please and can make himself
comfortable on any surface, if he only has
heat enough to keep him warm.
Near his place of employment is the pump
house and he has been in the habit Of
reaching the place by walking through
sewer He went through the sewer once too
Often and last night the police arrested
him.
1t was stated In court this morning that
Smms had been in the habit of putting a
little extra coal on the fire when he entered
the furnace room. II there happened to be
no fire there ne built one. Because of this
the police preferred a charge of vagrancy
against him and he was fined $40 by Judge
Scott this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
ROCKVILLE AND VICINITY.
Death of Michael Duffy-Suit to Test
Validity of Tax Law.
,cial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Special Correspondence of The Evening Star.
ROCKVILLE, Md, January 5, 1905.
Mr. Michael Duffy, who died early yes
terday morning at Georgetown University
Hospital, Washington, aged eighty years
was one Of the best-known and Oldest resi-
dents of the lower section OF Montgomery
county. The day preceding his death he
went to the hospital to undergo an opera
ton. On the way down from his home he
contracted pneumonia, which was the cause
OF death. He is survived by sister, Miss
Sallle Duffy, and an unmarried brother,
Peter Duffy, all Of whom made their home
together for many years.
Rev. G. B. Taylor of Georgetown, KY
has accepted call to the pastorate Of the
Christian Church at this place and has as
sumed the duties. He succeeds Rev. Bur-
ton II. Winston, who resigned several
months ago, but who has since served the
church in the capacity of a supply. Inc
new pastor is brother OF Mrs. George s.
Stone Of Rockville.
Mrs. William w. Welsh entertained the
Rockville Womans Club few evenings
ago. Following an interesting program re-
freshments were served, and Miss Rose
Armstrong rendered several solos.
Mrs. Susan Hawkins, widow OF John
Hawkins of the vicinity of Layton svile
this county, died at the home of her son
near Etchison. aged about eighty years,
and her funeral look place This AFTERNOON
from the NJ. e. Church at Laytonsville. De-
ceased was a sister of Mr.. Richard A.
Clagett of Rockville.
The week of prayer is being observed
by the Baptist, Christian, Methodist and
Presbyterian churches of Rockville with
union services each evening. Sunday even
ing Rev. Robert l.. McNair, pastor Of the
Presbyterian Church. preached to a large
congregation in the VI. Z. Church South.
Tuesday evening the services were held in
the Presbyterian Church, Rev. w. F. Locke,
pastor of the NJ. E. Church South, being
the principal speaker. Wednesday evening
Rev. G.. b. Taylor, pastor of the Christian
Church. preached in the Christian Church.
Thursday evening Rev. Mr.. Fielding, as
sistant pastor of the N. e. Church South,
was the principal speaker at the Baptist
Church Friday evening the services will
be held in the Presbyterian Church when
Rev. g. r. White, Mr.. Charles w. Pretty
man, Mr., s. A. Lehman and Mr.. w. 8. Poole
will be the speakers, the series to conclude
Sunday evening when Rev. Thomas H.
Campbell, pastor of the Baptist Church,
Will preach in the NJ. Z. Church South.
The regular monthly meeting of the town
council of Rockville was held in the court
house last evening. In the absence OF the
mayor, Councilman Warfeld presided. The
water works bonds had been paid to Janu-
airy l, 1905. A number of the merchants
Of the town appeared before the board and
requested that some action be taken by the
board to deter wagons peddling merchan-
disc Of different kinds from doing business
within the corporation limits. The matter
was discussed at considerable length, but
definite action was deferred. A large num-
Der OF bills were approved for payment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

to increase the resistance of deadly germs
by feeding them germicides in small GUAM
titles and he declared that he feared IT
might be necessary to increase the quanti-
ties of copper put in water as the germs
became used to absorbing it, so that in
time 1t might become dangerous after all.
Open to Conviction.
DR.. George M. Kober of this city coun-
seled care and wider experimentation with
copper. He said he is a friend of sand
filtration, and that he believes it is cure
for great majority of the evils that in
feet the water. but that he is open to con-
viction as to the value of copper. Presi-
dent WaIcott announced that he had a
paper on the results of the investigations
OF Dr. A. H. Doty of New York on the eff
feet of copper sulphates, but that there
was not time to read it.
A rising vote of thanks was given the
speakers of the evening, and the meeting
adjourned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Sale of Opera Hats.
Regular Price, $3.50. At ST.

Mems first quality Silk Opera Hats;
imported springs, which are guaran-
teed to hold the shape of the hat;
all sizes and proportions an oppo1-
tunity for those desiring a hat of
this kind.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

the good, the speaker saia, he thought their
experiments would have even more value.
He declared that he did not wish to be
considered as deprecating or in any way
belittling the Importance Of the discovery
that has been made. On the contrary he
hailed with some satisfaction the dawning
of an era when water will be pure.
Water, he said is the greatest scavenger
on earth. Even the purest spring, and the
speaker declared he did not believe there
is such thing as pure spring, has thou
sands of germs and particles of filth. He
advised care in the experiments and de-
clared that the practical value of the use
of copper would be used when 1t could be
safely trusted to non-scientific and non-pro-
fessional employees of the usual city water
department.
Commissioner II. B. F. Macfa rland when
called upon to make an address, stated that
he had listened with great interest to the
discussion of the eminent scientists who
had spoken, and stated that it was a great
responsibility for the executive head of a
city of the size of Washington to adopt
tn use OF copper sulphates in purifying its
water. He said he believed it would be
better to wait while until the experiments
had been Of much wider range before def
nitely deciding to adopt such measures in
the District.
Sand Filtration.
DR.. Woodward, health officer of the Dis
trict, spoke of the value of the use of cop
per and of the investigation he had made
Within short time, he said, the people of
the District will have water purified by
the natural sand filtration method 1t has
been discovered that sand filtration de-
strOys about 81 per cent of the germs In
water, and possibly that will be sufficient
for time.
Mr.. M. O. Leighton of the division of
hydro-economics of the Department of Ag-
riculture made a short address, in which
he suggested that experiments be made to
see just how great the resistance of the
germs to conner Sulphates is and how far
this resistance will be increased. He said
1t was once fayorite amusement of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

phoid fever, and this immunity was even,
in many cases, extended to their families.
The cause for this, he said, was assigned
by the investigators to be the absortion of
minute particles of copper by the work
men in their work hours and the destruc-
ton of the germs thereby. Extracts were
read from reports which showed that in
times Of cholera epidemics whole, colonies
of copper workers were untouched by the
disease or any of the other intestinal trou-
bles which frequently accompany it.
Mr.. Alfred NJ. Quick, chief engineer of
the Baltimore water department. told of
his experiments with copper in two of the
reservoirs of that city. The copper was
introduced by means of gunny sack,
which was attached to the stern of a row.
boat, and the boat was rowed over the
surface of the water in concentric circles
until the entire surface was covered. The
incubation of the water took about two
hours and an examination In forty-eight
hours showed almost every particle of the
organisms had been destroyed. The cost
of the experiment was from $50 to $50, and
Mr.. Quick said there has not been COM
plant from the water since.
Advises Caution.
DR.. Harvey w. Wiley of the Department
of Agriculture, who announced himself as
an avowed enemy of water, was the next
speaker. DR.. Wiley said that there was
such a thing as going too far with the use
of germicides in water and other food sup
plies. He counseled caution, and said he
did not believe any one had a right to give
a man water with copper in it IL the man
did not want it that way. The experiments
must be carried to such an extent that all
trace of copper is removed from the water
before 1t goes to the consumer to make
It's use of value, he said. DR.. Wiley
said he was not such an enemy OF germs as
he has been in times past. He has come to
believe that there are good germs as well
as bad germs, and that some of the good
germs are in water.
IL the investigators could find means
of killing off the bad germs and preserving
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

Sale of Young Mems Suits.
SECOND FLOoR)
All small lots of Young Mems Plain
Black Thibets and Fancy Cheviot
Suits; single and double breasted
styles; we have divided into two lots
and placed them on sale at greatly
reduced prices.
Lot No. Young Mems Black
Thibet, Black Worsted and Fancy
Mixture Suits, which we have been
selling regularly for $I2.5o, $3.50
and $500. Sizes 81 to 60, or IS to
co eiai Y1 p4;se at the spe- S0.75
Lot No. Young Mems Black
Thibet, Black Worsted and Fancy
Mixture Suits; single and double
breasted styles; which have been
selling for $3.50 and 5000; sizes 81
e to 60. Of. At the. special S5.75
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Boyd's and Vicinity.
ial Correspondence of The Evening Star.

BOYD'S, Md, January s, 1905.
Miss Katie Tabler of Hyattstown, this
county, north of Boyd's, died at her home
yesterday of consumption, aged twenty
years. Miss Tabler was daughter of ia
cob Tabler, Union veteran of that local
fly. Her father and four brothers survive
her. Her remains will be inferred at Hy-
attstown.
Mrs. Mary Jane Burdette, wife of Allen
Burdette died at her home In Germantown
general debility, In her sixty-seventh year.
Mrs. Burdette had been twice married, her
first husband having been Charles Brown
ing of this county. Two children survive
her. The body is to be taken to Hyatts-
town for interment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

Sale Of Young Mems Overcoats.
SECOND FLOOR)
Small lot of Young Mems Over
coats, which have been selling :or
$3.50 to $500; in black and Ok
ford frieze and fancy mixtures;
broad shoulders full back long and
with or without belt:
s s;ass st 81 to go. spe- SOS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Effect on MOSQUITO Larvae.

Effect on Mosquito Larvae.
DIR. c. l.. Marlatt told something of his
experiments with copper as destructive
agent on mosquito larvae. Mr.. Marlatt is
one of the entomologists Of the Department
of Agriculture, and for years he has been
carrying on experiments with mosquito de-
stroyers. He said his experience has been
that copper sulphates introduced In the Or
binary mosquito pool or pond were not as
destructive on the larvae as In purer water,
and that in any water he mosquito In the
intermediate stage of development seemed
to thrive on the copper and develop faster
than would otherwise be the case. Copper
appeared to have no effect whatever on
adult mosquitoes in the quantities which
would make its use practical. DIR. Marlatt
explained the system of killing mosquitoes
with kerosene.
DIR. G.. Lloyd Magruder of this city was
introduced to speak of the effect of copper
salts in minute doses and their use in in
testinal diseases. DR.. Magruder spoke Of
the discovery of the value of copper for
medicinal purposes by DR.. Reed of Allan
tic City, N. j., and of Its use by him in
treating such intestinal troubles as occur
red among the visitors to that famous re-
sort. The doses given are most minute a
tablet of from one-iftieth to one-hundredth
Of grain of copper Sulphate being dis
solved in tumbler of water and the water
given to the patient by the teaspoonful at
varying intervals.
Results Of Investigation.
In this connection DR.. Magruder read
from several pamphlets and reports of in
vestigations that have been conducted both
here and in Europe, which showed that
workmen and others employed in the cop
per industries appeared to be immune from
such intestinal troubles as cholera and ty-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Experiments with Copper Fail.

I
College Of Pharmacy was introduced to tell
Of some of his experiments with the in
fuence Of copper foil in water on typhoid
and colon germs. DR.. Kreamer's expert
ments have been carried on for some time
and he has several tests under way in his
laboratory. He said he was moved to use
copper foil because he desired to know it's
effect as it is not always possible for per-
sons to obtain the sufficient quantities of
copper salts or sulphates. The experiments
were carried on with typhoid and colon
germs obtained from pure cultures at the
laboratory of the college with which he is
connected. These cultures were placed in
three different kinds of water In sterile
jars that held about half pint each. The
three waters were tried to make the tests
as exhaustive as possible.
After the introduction of the copper foil
for four hours the water was analysed and
all organisms were found destroyed. DR..
Kreamer expressed the belief that the best
results from the use of copper foil can be
obtained by its introduction into the water
in the homes of the consumers instead of
at the reservoir,
In connection with the experiments of DIR.
Kreamer DR.. Mary E. Pennington of the
Philadelphia department of health was
asked to give the results of her exeriments
with copper foil In its natural state and as
an electrode in the determination of germs
something of the work she had been car
rying on and of the Importance of speedily
devising some method of insuring pure
water to the citizens of Philadelphia. She
spoke of the filthy condition of the Schuyl-
kill river, from which the city's supply Is
obtained. The popular tendencies against
the use of chemicals in water were referred
to by the speaker, who declared that in
philadelphia the experiments with the wa
ter had been carried on under adverse crit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06

icism from the newspapers at first. but
that after q while, when the matter was
better understood, a more neutral ground
was taken by the press. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-06
Sale of Mems Hats.
SOFT AND STIFF.

Here are hats suitable for present
and spring wear at greatly reduced
prices These hats are of the lat
est bookings; both extreme ard
conservative in shape.
Soft Hats are in Oxford gray,
brown, nutria and pearl colorings.
Stiff Hats are in the popular shades
of brown; regular
R Fdf tbis $ sa; and $3.50. S1.85