davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25

One of the most prominent and re-
liable men in Jefferson county told
the editor of the REGISTER yesterday
that at the senatorial convention III
Martinsburg last summer A. q. Nc
Iutire, then a candidate for the State
Senate. approached him and made
the voluntary statement that If ne
should be nominated and elected he
would vote for the submission OF the
prohibition amendment. The gentle
man referred to was delegate to the
convention, strong temperance man,
and he gays that the statement was
made to HIM voluntarily and without
auv reservation.
A. G. McIntire voted fatty against
the prohibition amendment last Sat
urday.
What confidence in or respect for
can ordinarily honest persons have In
such representative?
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25
16 Head of CattIe /!

Seven head OF milk cows. one bull, head
OF cattle. + OF them two years old and three
one wear old,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25

WHILE nobody expected either Sem
ator Silver or Senator Nc lntire to
vote to submit the prohibition amend
meut to the suffrage of the people,
some of their friends did believe that
they would vote for decent loca
option bill. Those who looked tor
even this were disappointed, however
for these two eminent statesmen sup
ported the Craig bill, measure VIII en-
Senator Kidd, who himself voted
against the prohibition amendment,
declared to be a bill to extend the
whiskey traffic.
When the whiskey trust gets its
gIip on politician ne mas to 90 the
way they pull the string
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25

Two Young mares In foal by nr. Hirst's
horse. any lady can drive Them mare colt
. NaArs old bY same horse.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25

No l, bay mare coming years. with foal
No. 2 gray mare coming years. with foal {;
No. 3 bay horse coming 9years; No. 4, bay
combination mare coming ~ years, with
fnaI; No 5, bay mare good for light work
(cheap). These horses are sound and will
work anywhere hItched.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25
Public Sale
registered and Grade Stock.

The undersigned will sell at public sale, at
his home IL miles southeast of shepherds
town. w Va. on the road TO Molers Cross
Roads. on what is known as the Henry Seloy
farm.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25
Is Head of Cattle /!

Six milk cows. will be fresh by day OF
sale. / Jersey bull ~ months old, stock
steers he fers these cattle are well bred.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25
PUBLIC SALE.

Intending to discontinue farming and
move to East Palestine, o., will sell at my
uoms at Bessemer, At the four-mile woods,
In Berkeley county,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25
81 Head of Sheepl
81 Head of Hogs |

30 ewes. will all have lambs by day ofsale.
/ shropshire buck years old. Southdown
A old
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned will sell at public sale, at
his home in Barlane on the Warm Spring
Tos :. mile west of SheD andosh Junction,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1909-02-25
FARMING IMPLEM NTS.

Two fnur-hor wagons. pair 81 hay lad
ters, lS-ft, single corn planter Ia gIod order.
scientific corn cutter land roller. horse
rake. buggy in good repair. Ollyer plows,
Suufish pillow. HouOle cultivator, double
shovel pillow, spri. gtOOth harrows, wood
saw and frame one shorse power, treble
tree, doubl tree. lot OF single Trees. forks. a
lot OF seed potatO 3, or ~ Oarrois OF white
corn. - or - Plymouth Rock chickens.
HOus EHOLD GOODS-l Excelsior range
In good order. template stove, swing churn.
one table.
TERMS-A'l sums under SO cash. Suns
OF So and over. credit 81 ~ months viii be
allowed. purchaser % give negotiable note
with approved security with Interest from
date pay able at the Bank of Charles Town.
Sale TO begin at ~ O'Clock. Positively no
by-bidIing
JOHN r. WARE.
Hefiebower & West, Auctioneers
g. r. Yates. Clerk.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
HUNT SLAYERS
OF PETROSINO
Falir. of Two Continents ou Trail of
BLACK Hand Palermo Vfncer~
strangely silent 49, go thc
Crimr

SEW WORK Special A.t...-.
-..a. arrests hat- h-.r made r >ee
York 90 italians suspected OF tr.N
-arl.rLlrz nt f.- ASSASSIN III
elr I.-e.. H-rr.e-r, u Pole.
fal. Iasf f.r.aa. r.-tf -rn
rests ar- reported .. cable tl-a
rl ta.r .--a made b. The IaIe
tra f.- are greatly
a-r silence nr r-
~ t.- rli.. Palermo
rra rr.a--
T.- head 90 rh- SEQ fotk italian
sr.al 80 detectives paa -.nf
Ir The u-nlic square Dol Palermo frr
rof ore uorl bias he-u heard Ifal '-t
police ~ tne Italian r.rE- "rrf
p.roeiro was lures from his -.fri
whether -ailahle papers h- had on ais
r-rrrr were stolen us l-- ssfs-' -l.
ard uanf Other details that tlr polite
~ one city should communal f'
rfe.r fellows .n another. in an even
~ this kl1c have been withheld
fraf the department he-~ is Nnrk.rl
III fle dark as far a. ans ot-ciel l.
tails are concerned.
However that doe NOT in ans ga
lessen Tie energy with which riac
Hand leaders are pursued by me Nr'
York relics Within the last - hour
more Than = dozen men have been an
rested in Brooklyn. Manhattan and fn
Bronx. from AZ least siN % whom th
r ooifce are confident they may lear
somethlng ~ value in tracking "a
assassins. ~ they can D. made 10 tai
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25

For the woman who wants a coat
hanger for every gown and who
DOESN'T there are some new ideas
that have been gaTnered In. both for
the construction Of them and the Gov
ering.
AS a skeletos for the hanger there
ia The pastebOard roll whose useful
ness as a mailing case IS over. Then
there are the strips 90 very thin wood
and very firm pastebOard. These sub
stitutes for the steel hanger are nrsi
covered with waddiag and then with
shlrrra lawn. ribbon or silk a rib
bon loop IS tied securely round th'
middle 20 take the place % the usua
sire hook. and on each end the bil
puffy bow Is mled with cotton as I
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25

8 Because they have not Jet 49, a
woman faey care for sgfAcie@ty
Because tney are TOO selfish. They
blame the women.
lf they would own The truth. u would
not be So bad but Adam-like. ~ usual
rhes las the blame on women. ase say.
Girls expect so much nowadays. II IS
impossible 20 make enough zOsey 10
satisfy them"
Let them De- undeceiyec- CHRIS don
expect SO much; they are perfectly
willing % be poor. II only they care
for the man enough. Once they have
reached that stage OF wanting tie real
things OF life they would sooner have
vffehoOd and comparative poverty than
ease and empty hearts in their parents
home.
Another delusion man sprees about
women is that they're too lend Of
pleasure 20 settle down I couIdn {
afford 20 marry Sappho smith. she s
too fond OF dress and theatre going
say they.
God bless the man What fse have
Z the poor girls 20 DO? Marry Ssppho
and she will cheerfully make Der ovf
clothes and find her greatest Joy ~
planning out your income and sdorn
ing your home.
I honestly believe women oaiy wan
extraVagant pleasures when theJ 81
miserable.-Mo Modern Marriage.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25

been the author Of number 81 books
narers ard magazine articles on sub
i.~-ts relating 20 the history CO the
Con federacy he WAS secretary 81 the
confederate Memorial Association.
sr,,ste., Of the fund for the erection
Of me Battle Abbey. and had FOR years
been che 90 the most active figures
in an movements for Keeping alive
interest In the cause % the Conieder-
acy and for preserving accurate MS
.orical data OF that period.
n ZONES Is survived bx his wife
ana eve sons-Rev carter Helm Jones
/ 10. n q oklahoma CITY. OKLA Tor
-,e~l. ~ f.vnchburg Rev. tendle
Z ton Jones. OF Hampton. Va Rev. n
Ashhs Jones n. r. of Columbus ga.
srs Rev Howard Ice Jones. so
r+a-f.stcr. y Call BAPTIST minis
te-s ana %, Frank ~ Jones sn at
.,-~., ana editor of iae publ, a''or
fr N.n ork Cits.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
HONOR THE MEMORY
or GROVER CLEVELAND

~ YORK Special Tne life Of
rhe late Grover Cleveland and Us in
ruence upon our national ogress ana
material welfare we're tn themes OF
-ueerhes by President Tsft Chief JUS
tee FalIer. 90 the luited states Su-
nrene Court and other Well-kno"n
a4sblic men GO the memorial exercises
ia honor % the late President 'iefe-
land AZ Carnegie Hail on March ieln
the seventy second annife Ieats on i-t
birth ~ Use former Presilent IKE.
cises were also held AZ lne liF .ol
49, - Uhirn Governor Hughes. Sen
49, p,of and several others spoke
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25

There are very new ewes made OF
shaped solid metal instead of ~ listed
wire. They are intended for Use on
the garment whose material or 3ear
IS too heavy 20 permit 90 either the
buttonholed eye4et or The thinner wire
ones.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
Woman'S Department

sleeve supporter. and also this helps
% keep tre gown from slipping or
on. popular tebutante ~hoee ocu1o"t
ribbons became almost "a brr1~n. used
them SD Co. cover coat hangers
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
GcTNTS wANTED.

.~-rp--A GENTS TO " RtT r
$3.50 a-f lrrttF-f irS arcf-
$780, make from IS - Slct rer
-10~fh frnnoa guarantee W. 90
-s..s - T-rax.,r.r % y ~ n u
sae-~<~ NASAGETl- SIS y ST. -
cf-Nrrr~f IA
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1909-03-25
MYSTERIOUS AILMENTS.
VERY Ofteu Arise from SICK. NeaR-
ened Kidaey>.

Every woman has 50 much psin and
work. In life that any needless daily
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
A Japanese Socialist on
Prosperity.

Question for Japanese Schoolooys
10 consider" say Wanda with Karl
Marx expression. is: How will Hon.
Prosperity act when he gets back
home?
"Will he have swcethearted feel for
everybody he sees on trolley-cars?
Will he come In dishguise OF fat com
mercial drummer with sachel OF well
come drygoods for small country deal.
cr e. nice old-fashioned jokes for Os.
car Swartz the village horse-smith?
Will he call around to naybors for
brite smile & relate laughing antic-
dotes TO, Elks banCuit?
"Or will he be one entirely pompus
a. snobbed Prosperity all planked up
against Tariff revision? Will he be
only Prosperity for the prosperous
All America maybe SO are await
Ing with outscratched hands a. 4th oi
July ceremonies 10 welcome this Hon
Pros: but II a entertainment commit
tee from the Trusts is standing on the
platform TO show him America when
his train arrive. bet my bootware
this celebrated traveller will not got
no time to attend country fairs a
church sociahles for several moons, a
maybe more than that"
Me 4 Nogi are expected TO reply
hut neglect to.
How will Hon. Prosperity behave
when he arrive?" rore Wanda FOL
maddy yall
lie must either behave like a gen
tleman or get out" say.we in unicorn
a depart OF.
Togo" In Golfers.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28

proper building laws; the right pre-
vention OF adulteration In the great
staples or food: wise regulation or the
railroads and other great corporations;
the extirpation OF race and class In
politics: above all. every effort to Sc
cure TO labor its fair and full share
OF the profits earned by the combina-
ton of labor and capital. Here are
matters OF great pith and moment,
more important, more essential. more
pressing than any others. They must
be met: they cannot be shirked or
evaded.
The past is across the water; the
future is here In our keeping. We can
do all that can be done TO solve the
social problems and fulfill the hopes o.
mankind Failure would be disaster
unequaled in history. The first step
to success is pride OF country, simple,
honest. frank and ever present, ana
this is the Americanism that | would
have. II we have this pride and faith
We shall appreciate our mighty re-
sponsihilities Then II we live up 10
them we shall keep the words IAN
American citizen what they are now
the noblest title any man can bear.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28

or "Americanism" OF the right sort
we cannot have too much. Mere va
poring and Boosting become a nation
spoken pride and faith in our country
are infinitely better and more 10 BE-
respected than the cultivated reserve
which sets IL down as illbred and III
bad taste ever 10 refer to our country
except by way of depreciation, criti-
cism or general negation. The Puri-
tans did great work in the world be-
cause they believed most fervently Ia
their cause. their country and them
selves. IL is the same today. With
out belief OF this sort nothing worth
doing Is ever done.
We have right TO be proud OF our
vast material success. our national
power and dignity, our advancing civil
lization, carrying freedom and educa-
ton In its train. Most OF all may We
be proud of the magnaIimity displayed
by the American people al the close
OF the civil war, noble generosity
unparalleled In the history OF nations.
But to count our wealth and tell our
numbers an4 rehearse our great deeds
simply TO boast of them Is useless
enough. We have q right TO do IL only
when we listen 10 the solemn under
tone which brings the message or
great responsibilities, responsibilities
far greater than the ordinary political
and financial issues which are sure 10
find, sooner or later, a right settle
ment. Social questions are the ques
tons OF the present and the future
for the American people. The race
for wealth has opened broad gap
between rich and poor. There are
thousands at your gates tOiling from
sunrise to sunset to keep body and
soul together. and the struggle is
hard and better one. The idle, the
worthless, and the criminal form but
small element of the community,
but there is a vast body OF honest,
God.fearing working men and women
whose yoke is not easy. and whose
burden is far from light.
The destiny OF the republic is in the
welfare OF its working men and wo-
men. We cannot push their troubles and
cares into the background. and trust
that all will come right In the END.
Let us look to IL that differences and
inequalities Of condition do not widen
into ruin II Is most true that these
differences cannot be rooted out, but
they can be modified, and great deal
can be done 10 secure TO every man
the share OF well-being and happiness
to which his honesty. thrift and abil-
ity entitle him Legislation cannot
change humanity nor alter the de-
crees Of nature. but IL can help the
solution % these grave problems.
Practical measures are plentiful
enough; the hours OF labor: emigra-
ton from our overcrowded cities TO
the lands OF the west-economical and
energetic municipal governments:
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
HOLMES is
FOOLED IN WASHINGTON

Pack up my violin. 2 hypodermics
and six gallons OF morphine, my
microscope and X-ray machine and
we will be on"
didn't feel very anxious To 90 70
Washington, but Holmes rarely CON
suited my convenience, and besides
there was dollar a word in 1t any
way.
ON the way across I'm the steamship
we ran into none other than Le-
strange. OF Scotland Yard. He looked
p pish when Holmes addressed him.
and explained that he was going To
Washington on the chance Of getting a
job With him was the famous le-
coco on similar errand.
We hadn't been in Washington an
hour before Holmes pointed out 10
me Nick Carter, Bingham and a man
with bushy false whiskers. who was
the celebrated Hawkshaw. Most Of
these were rushing madly about the
street examining footprints or picking
up scraps OF paper which they tried to
niece together Hawkshaw spent
most of his time appearing suddenly
from behind door or under a table,
and I'm answer 20 the natural question,
Who are YOU" pulling off his whis-
kers and saying. "Hawkshaw the de.
tective,' although. as one bystander
observed. he couldn't detect an ele-
phant In box car.
Holmes locked himself up In his
room and sat motionless for three
days. Then he played nocturne IN
his violin and went to sleep. When
ne woke up he went 10 the window.
Il observe that another message Is
approaching said Holmes. Two
trucks are headed In our direction. F."
Wonderful" said |.
For the hrst time in his life Holmes
was mistaken The trucks merely
contained some household effects that
senator was sending through the
mail
We'll Watson" said Holmes 10 me.
better shine my shoes and pack up
again. | have solved the problem "
What problem ." asked.
II don't know" said Holmes.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
From Another Point of View

Of appears those who went south Tor the
is a president In
10 Ct
District Attorney Jerome
in the case as its representative is another oe on ne
The
had been expected for some um
There one emn feature legislators
latng For that reason perhaps the unNe worm
article which have just read
the which
contact with
"
of insanity X
will position moving
andsuI ana
Is should be passed unnoticed
asrhyxae the S0cen
the role OF the hero
aud his
Workers burn night
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28

Yes. but II you wait about six
months he'll own the Eitfe tower"
Max said.
You are always opposing us, Max
his mother protested.
Not at ALL" said her son, shrug.
ging his shoulders. II am only tell
ing you how things really are
Marie had not yet uttered word.
She had listened silently 10 the talk
OF her parents and her BROTHER, won.
dering 10 herself what the outcome
would be.
God grant that our poor child may
yet find man who is worthy of her."
the marquis said piously.
The marquise went over to where
Anne Marie was sitting. and bent over
her
Marie. my child. you have a right
10 expect something from life she
said. There have been mistakes
made; We all make them. But this
separation will leave the way clear
for future happiness. Don't you agree
with me. dear?'
All three looked at Marie, who said
nothing.
"Well?' Max asked. What is it,"
Don't you understand what | have
said?" asked the marquise.
Yes" Marie answered quietly.
And what is your answer"
only this: please leave me out OF
your calculations"
You mean you will not consent:
you actually are not going 10 leave
him." .
Just that" Anne.Marie replied.
with quiet emphasis.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28

counties and was defeated by the ma
chimes in Kansas City and ST. Louis.
Stephenson, Of Wisconsin. is hardly 10
be called a reactionary. In Illinois
so 900 majority was registered against
Hopkins. The reason he was not de-
feated is TO be sought in the shortcom'
ings OF the primary law or Illinois
The fact that under the primary laws
the past year the people won six ana
the reactionaries TWO. seats, with the
ninth man dog-fall. indicates what
these laws will do 10 the senate when
they get into full action When one
reactionary senator is moved down al
primary and is replaced with free
man. the free mans colleague has 10
vote right or quit. Fifteen Republican
states, having 80 senators. choose
senators by direct primaries; 80 be-
ing a majority OF the Republican eau
Gus. Two years hence the people will
start the moving machine again. The
primary is an issue now IN Utah,
Colorado Idaho, New York and New
Hampshire. Suppose that two out OF
the five states adopt it-making u
Republican states--what becomes OF
the Aldrich control? With the pri-
mary law operating in the west the
election in New England or men like
Gallinger becomes more and more
negligible; for only as those men
make part of the majority ma
chine are they dangerous. They have
no power OF persuasion, no gift OF
craftsmanship. They are crafty; they
are full OF tricks and wiles. But the
primary sends men to the senate who
can not afford 70 succumb TO tricks
and wiles: IL they succumb they Sc
home.-Colliers.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
TODAY'S BEST STORY.
How TomkYns Found Out.

Say" said Tomkyns 10 the man
with the tin whistle, IF you want TO
earn an easy slxpence come with
me"
After traversing several streets they
stopped. and Tomykns pointing TO a
passage said:
There's a house down there; 10
and play tune on your whistle.
When you've done there's siNpence for
you"
The man went. nut no sooner had
he started whistingl Annie Laurie
when bucket Of warter was thrown
over him
With yell. he rushed back 10
.Tomkyns. and spluttered "Wha.
It's all right" interrupted Tom
kyns but my girl lives down there
and her dad threatened last night II
went whisrling after his daughter
again he'd nearly drown me only
wanted TO see II he'd keep his word
--Tit-Bits
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
CHAPTER XVI.
Anna-Marie's Fidelity.

Brachard lid not return 10 his home
that evening-he was too busy with
his affairs-and for the first time In
her life Anne-Marie felt anxiety for
her husband.
she did not quite understand her
own feelings. When her parents left
her alone she tried to realize them.
She could not bring herself TO believe
that she was in love with her hus-
band; his first appearance would, she
felt certain. settle that, but she was
tremendously sorry for him.
There was nothing mercenary In
her grief. She had no idea OF the
value OF money, nor Of what Bra
chard's money meant to her. She had
been accustomed to luxury all her life.
Even the impoverishment of her par
ents had not been felt by her, and
she did not know what il was to want
for something which she could not
obtain.
But she knew that Brachard had
lest in the game OF finance; that he
was being cursed In the streets OF
Paris: that her own family, who had
grown wealthy through his counsel.
had turned with the tide against him.
She knew that she sympathized with
him: that she hoped he would come
out victorious and confute his enemies
and she wondered why she felt so.
Ii was the next evening before Bra
chard returned to his home. Mean.
while he had been busy at the Hotel
de Ritz-the busiest man In Paris.
Deveaux had stuck by him conscien.
tiously and through him Brachard had
wound up his affairs.
lCoaflnued TumOrrNW.l
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
Gels and Toes

Farmer Crabs brook is noted for
the number and size OF its eels Fish
ing therein is strictly prohibited f"
which in itself is attraction enough
for the small boy the other evening
an urchin was leaving the neighbor-
hood rather hurriedly when a youth
ful friend inquired
Caught anything Bob"
Yes replied Bob
Eel"
NO toe
His friend understood, and wisely
decided TO turn back with Bob-Tit
Bits
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
Rx MEX JONES.

Holmes has been consulted by many
noted personages. but never diu ! see
him betray the slightest excitehheh'
until a few days ago, when ne re-
ceived summons to washington
The request was contained In a mes
sage OF $4,000 words and was from a
very guished-indeed, the most
in the worid.
"Whatson." said Holmes. kooseVei'
,and there was note of pride In ms
voice. wants me TO go 10 America
and do some work that the lncompe.
tents and the police and the secre'
service cannot perform.
Are you going?" asked.
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
The Moving Machine.

Down they go. The collapse OF the
old system is hardly realized. just now
that we are reading about the re-elec-
ton 10 the senate Of few OF the IN
trenched. There were senatorial elec-
lions under the direct-primary laws
last summer in nine states. Anti
machine senators were elected In ore
gon Washington, North and South
Dakota. Kansas and Iowa. In Mis-
souri, Folk carried 80 per cent OF the
The Detroit times., 1909-01-28
Pictorial Ancestry.

An Erlishman. fond OF his anees-
try. took coin from his pocket. and,
pointing TO the head engraved on IT.
said: My Observation-Disclosures
was made lord by the king whose
picture you see on this shilling.
What a coincidence" said his Yam
kee companion, who at once produced
another coin. My great-great-grand'
father was made an angel by the III.
dian whose picture YOU see on this
Endeayor World