davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
@SSt6grt

pr a sparkling stream may therefore be the original meaning of gilbert.
 From gislebertus. or gillbertus, or ghilbertus also come the names Gill, Gilks. Gilkson. Gilpin. Galpin, Gibbs. Gybbes. Gibbard, Gibardson, Gibbfns and Gilbertson. \ certain John Davies Giddy. by royal license, changed his name to Gilbert
 We find the Gilberts in Devon, Cornwall Derby. Sussex, Leicester, Norfolk, Hereford, London and Scot land. In Lullington, there is an es- tate, or a town called "Gilberts Place" The family is an old one in Devon, where they bear the arms shown in the illustration.
 Among pioneers and founders of towns, in the United States, are John Gilbert, born at Bridgewater, Somer- set. and in 1630. living at Dorchester.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19

Into by thin threads of flame Sweat grimed employees of the road, and Moorstowners co-operated fin rescuing the wounded and dead It was the most disastrous wreck of the year.
 Larkin. weak. limp. and in the throes of an acute pain growing keen CT each instant, stumbled down the road in the direction given him by the native. At the door of a small gray house. with white gravel path lead ing up to 1t; path dividing a spa cious yard with the bloom of spring in its syringa and lilac bushes, its long beds of pansies and lilies of the val ley; Larkin stopped. He tapped at the door
 The slim girl answering the sum mons was the very antithesis of the image in the mind of the man. She had dark eyes. keenly sensitive to the predcament of the tall youth with the set jaws X firm little hand assisted him to enter
 Your father" gasped Larkin. now well beside himself with the agony of his hurt wrist and wounded side. your father sent me here'
 From the great easy chair fin the pretty furnished parlor. the actor. senses selfcentered by pain. failed to notice the start of surprise followed by the little smile curvlng the perfect lips of the girl
 T will do the best I can for you. :" said the girl simply, T am glad you came. 0thers-and a physician-win be here shortly"
 The parlor door closed softly as the girl went to answer the door. The pretty house dress and the firm. easy carriage would have impressed Lar kin at any other time
 Other victims.H explained his host. ess, returning My-er-our house is small There win be no more pa, tents, but the doctor is here. and he will be in 10 see you" Larkin ac. cepted glass of some stimulating beverage and closed his eyes for a brief moment
 The door opened again. Careful fin. gers touched the broken wrist of the young man. But. representative. the youth instantly came out of his daze and little lines of pain furrowed his strong face
 Umm, murmurred the elderly phy- sieian. Bad break" The doctor clipped his sentences. Too had Careful now" He examined the wrist Suddenly his two hands closed over the hurt member. There was an audible snap and smothered scream from Larkin. The wrist was set
 You must not move for q week" cautioned the medicine man. after an examination. You have three broken ribs, and. although l have bandaged
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19

The GHberts must be content with the limited orthograph Gilbert is perhaps the only variation at the pres ent day Guibart was an ancient form. also Gnburd. Gylbert. Ghilberd and Gildebert.
 The name, according to some au- thoritles. is an Anglo-Saxon deriva- ton, from gid or gold, and bert mean ing bright-bright as gold There ia a mineral, bright as gold. called gil bertite
 Another theory advanced has to do with a Norman derivation. and ac- cordtng to this. the family of Gilbert was introduced into Great Britain along with the Norman conquest. as gislebertus; gisle is another form of gill, or ghil, a word meaning a narrow rivulet in a ravine-a bright riYulet,
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
Smallest Worklno Railway

The Eaton Hall railway enjoys the distinction of being the smallest work Ing railway in Great Britain The line runs across many of the park drives and over small streams. spanned by steel girders. Sometimes as many as three hundred tons of coal a month is hauled by the miniature locomotives and wagons. There are two engines. the largest of which has tank ca paeity of 70 gallons, a boiler pressure of l15 pounds to the square inch and weighs four tons twelve hundred weight. There are A good wagons two brake vans, one carriage. one par eel car and one tool van. The pas senger ear runs on two four-wheel bogies, is 2o feet long, and has seat. ing accommodation for 16 passengers It has carried many royal passenger Westminster Gazette.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19

Train 16-pride Of the Prather sys. tem-left the tracks at the curved entrance to the Moorstown tunnel, and resolutely tried to blow it's way through the rock.
 Steven Larkln. after extricating himself from the debris of the last Pullman. found himself with a broken wrist and badly damaged side.
 My good fellow" lie called Lar kin was an actor. My good fellow, come here" A bearded rustic. gaping at some little distance away. hurried forward
 '.Is there a doctor hereabouts?"
 None higher than eight miles"
 T can't continue this way" com plained Larkin. petulantly. The numb ness of the sudden break was com- mencing to die away. and the deep. throbbing pain substituting Itself. brought with 1t disgusting nausea.
 Not much you can't" contributed the other. It'll be hours before the tracks clear enough for trains to come and go on. Best thing you can do, l reckon. Is to stop here, and" an avaricious gleam crept into the eyes of the localite-"I'll use you as well as any one, and for as little money. You'll find my house the third on the right hand side of the road, if you want to go down there and stay tonight Doctors will be in soon from all around. I'll see that you get one My daughter will come to the door. Tell her who you are, and that l sent you. and for her to give you the spare room" The Moorstown man turned away
 i, In the gathering dusk of the evening barkin made a comprehensive survey of the badly dilapidated train, the coaches of which. strewn along the rails, were here and there being eaten
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19

ford, born TAO, married Ruth Greene of Warwick His first wife was De. sire, daughter of Benjamin Tucker of Newport Jonathan and Benjamin were sons of John, just named, and married the Spencer girls" perhaps sisters-Rachel and Ruth.
 Jonathan Langford, also of the Thomas Langford line, born 17oS, mar ried Ann Clappe Freeman of Warwick They had two children. Thomas the fourth of the name, born 17S1. mar ried Sarah, widow of Capt Joseph Weaver. Another Thomas. born 1877, married Elizabeth Cornel. and had three children One son Joseph. was probably a soldier in Elliott's regf ment, TIC.
 Besides Langfords of New England. and of New York. there Is record oi a family of the name living in Anf qua. West Indies, 1759, of English ae scent.
 The coat-of-arms illustrated Is bis zoned: paly of six, argent and guies. over all bend of the first C. e. 'h' first color named above-argent' o' silver), charged with three eagles oiS played of the second (gules. red7.
 Crest: In row of partridge iea1H CTS of divers eolors, three cheoaieo or and argent No motto Is sfeA Military strength and fortitude ~ symbolized by this coat-armor; aiso willing obedience and serenity heraldic meaning of feathers.
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
LdngfOrd Family

Langeford, Langforde and Lanck- | ford are perhaps the only variations of this name
 Langford Is the name of parishes | in Bedford and Cornwall, and other counties in England. The Cornish family of Langfords descend from Roger de Langford, sheriff of Corn wall, 1925. He took his name from the estate of Langford in the parish of Marham Church. The Langfords of | Langford Hill. Cornwall, have always been prominent in affairs. The fam fly has also been seated for centuries at Somerset. Wiltshire. Derby, Shrop- shire, Deyonshire, Leicester, Noting. ham and London. Baron or Lord Lang ford, traces his line back to the time | of Edward II.
 The pilgrim of the family-or one Was Richard Langford, or Lanck- ford, as the name appears in the rec ords. His name is given in the tax roll of Plymouth colony, and his tax was Ssh. 0d.; date, January 2, 1882. The name has never been a common one in New England
 John Langford was a resident of Salem. Mass, or was helping to found the town in 1645, when he was a free man. Thomas Langford. a resident of Rhode Island about 167O, may have been descendant of Richard or John, but it is not stated definitely. About the end of the seventeenth cen tury, Thomas and John Langford. who are called sons of Thomas. were liy. ing in Newport. R. l. Johns wife was probably Aida or Alleda," and they had five children He was a merchant and accumulated property One of his sons was Richard. ban. tized at Trinity church. Newport. Thomas married Comfort, whose last name Is left to the imagination, and removed to East Greenwich. where he owned property and was a free man, 1899 His second wife was Sarah. Thomas died 17O9. and his property was valued at e4S2. 7sh. id. a goodly sum for those days of sim pie liying-plain living and high thinking Thomas had seven chil- dren. His widow became the wife of Immanuel Rouse.
 Thomas, called son of Thomas the second, was born in Newport. but after his marriage to Hannah, re- moved to North Kingston. R. I. In January, 1756, he and his son Holdebe were living in Duchess coun. ", New York. In 1776 Holdebe (don't you wonder where he got this name?) was allowed 1Ssh Sd. for measuring salt"
 The Langfords have been freemen all along the line John of East Greenwich is a splendid ancestor to have on your family chart, for he was Tor many years member of the town council, and justice of the peace. He
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19

married Barbara Rice of Warwick. R. l., and they had six children; one daughter, Ellen. married Abraham Greene: another daughter, Barbara, married Stutely Wicks of Warwick The Langfords are related to the line of which Gen. Nathanael Greene was the distinguished member. The Greenes, like the Langfords, were of noble ancestry-"of royal and noble ancestry is the way 1t Is down in the books. The Greenes trace to Egbert, king of England. and Lady Redburga, his queen
 There Is another marriage connec- tion with the Greenes. John Lang
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19

r YER the thought of Fl Desierto E. conjures a vision of lofty forest NN isles and mysterious depths aA where old Entertainment plies
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
Cat Was Ton MS.

In a backyard in Rothesay. duck matching her eggs was disturbed by cat, who, after deyouring the only two ducklings out coiled itself round the remainder Of the eggs. and the other ducklings were dispatched into puss's interior as soon as matched After consultation the neighbors de cided that the cat must be executed and the sentenee was duly carried ou, by a shooting expert
The Forrest City times., 1910-08-19
loaical.

Mother" asked little Ethel. now that you're in mourning for Cousir Adelaide, will you wear black pight dresses, too?"
 What an absurd question. child"
 "Oh, only thought you might be a, sorry at night as you were during tn, day" yentured EtheL-Hsrpsr,s Baxa,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17

~ . - $500
4 Tie ai,oTe sion Is one which Y
Used fre1tleitiy a courlectiof = lilIt
men fic-iiss Itis4 exactly ~ has -
fi1esIIIt 81 1t n each instaree IS 4
question. Badness IS not 3 disease ana "a
hence, does not permit d y y
IS a result invariably TO 9e traces !. g
the tlandruH germ and If the ce1sItl1tlpn
bas Ilcol5e chronic, that Is, e there. q
cofrnlete atropIiy Of the hair toll 1c4eSs
cure IS absolutely impossible
Approaching badness, seen n falling
hair. NAV always be checked and a the
hair foIiicies are not atrophied the 1utF
may be induced again to grow.
This Is accomplished by regular
applications Of Newbro's F9erpiclds
which cleanses the scalp and Kills fllt
dandruH germ. The destruction ct e1e
germ does away with the accGai1ltl.
iatfons of scarf skin and thus eliminates
me most common enemyA TO beautiful
hair.
Soft. glossy fluffy hair cannot grow
on SCALP infested with dandTuh any
more than delicate plant gan grow
on an ash heap. The scalp must q
Kent clean and free from daIlarttt
Tiie. best remedy for doing this IS New
bros FIerPicide which receives the lllgn,,
est endorsements from proi essioIlSI
men. the stage and the best people every
where
Herpicide is sold and guaranteed if
one dollar size bottles by all druggists
Applications obtained at all hrst-eIas&
barber shops and hair dressing paFloss
Address The Herpicide Co. Dept X
Detroit, Mich, enclosing 10c IN postage
or silver for sample and booklet
WELLS & HAY9IAKER, BURKES
PHARMACY, Special Agents.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
T1GEH1[DER'S NOTICE

Z Ine annual meeting OF stockholders
III the SOUTHERN COAL TRANS
STATION coNIP,NNY viii be held
al the ONCE of the Company at Rob
ards, KY. on January End. 1911. at
one o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose Of
eIecting Board OF Directors for the
ensuing year and such other business
Is may regularly come before it,
]. w. MILLER, Secretary.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
FINED BY JUSTICE.

For assaulting and beating antonio
Viale two or three nights ago in
Pike street. GIovana Casalenovo was
fined $40 and costs friday night by
Justice Samuel W. Gordon. HE paid
the required sum and was released
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
ss.s Fs 81.
1InllI laII. 3 IIeeES Wear

Oh r is tt1nsts 8Ortments
grown so large that to SIM
Gle out any particular items
for advertising would be I'M
fair to other items.
Whatever Neckwear is
wanted for yourself or for
gifts Is here, or If you have
not decided on any partlcu-
lar ideacome and your
ideas will soon take definite
form mid the large and va
ried collections.
Jabots, 15c to $1400.
Hand EmbroideredJabot
soc to $500.
CIuny Lace Jabots, 75c to
$3.50.
Irish Lace Jabots, $1.oo to
$14.0O.
Net Jabots, 25c and Soc
Silk Bows, 25c and soc.
Marabout Boas, Silk Even
ing Sea1fs, Real Lace Yokes,
and other NeckWear of varl-
Gus classes and kinds a Few
Cents to several Dollars.
BOGGS e. BULL,
NORTH SIDE, PITTSBURGH, PA
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17

AZ had been troubled with constipation
for two years and tried all Of the best Physi-
nothing for me" writes Thos. r. Williams,
Middleboro, Ky. "Two packages Of Cham.
berlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets cured
me-" For sale by all dealers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1910-12-17
FFFE DTFETCULT PROBLEM OF
RTJYISCS CHRISTMAS GIFTS

for Men and IIoys ls easily solved,
al The clothing store OF r.onr g
white M
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

RANDLE HIGHLANDS-Unite States
Realty Company to Julia Horowitz,
lot 19. block 1921; $40;
PLAINS-Charles E. Wire ct ux to
Fred Ransom Moody and Orrel Moody.
lot 36. block IL: $40.
TURKEY THICKET-Catherine NJ. p.
Jones ct vtr. to Peter H. Garlem, part ;
INTEREST-Rosalie Mason Bradford to
Rosalie Bradford Matthews, part lot
II. square 2SS.
All FOURTEENTH STREET NORTH
EAST-Frances Clark to George w.
FELTON,. lot 40. square 1858: $40.
SOUTH OOKLAND-Florence ]. Raley
s ct ylri <. te e,d Louis G. Gregory. lot 10,
BETWEEN 2lsr AND 22ND AND E
AND F STREETS NORTHWEST
L. A. Swartzeil to Harry Wardman
and Tho OF p Bones. lots 81 and So,
NEW JERSEY AVENUE NORTHWEST
between and l. streets-Mary Con-
nors ct al. to James F. Shea, trustee.
part lot ~. square 55S: 81.
WARRINGTON HIGHLANDS-Charle G.
1927: $40.
9TH STREET NORTHEAST between
Massachusetts avenue and street
Charles A. Cogan ct ux. to Howard D.
80; SO. w S400ie
SOUTH BROOKLAND-Charle A. Har.
baugh to Lizzie NJ. Harbaugh, lot Is
square 1895: So
PETWORTH-Ellen NJ. Tingley ct al. 70
AlphOnzo o. Tingley, trustee, part lot
IL. square 60: IS
FRIENDSHIP-Soph voigt to WILDE,
w. Bill. part: So
+ STREET NORTHWEST between 9Th
and 1th streets-Sarah d. Smith ct al
to Laban @. Kelly, part original 10,
). square 455: SO
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-EdwardS uo,-
dthce Of Nv. to Frank A. Jones. lot Z,
block &c: SO.
, 1908 EUCLID STREET NORTHWEST
Frank A. Jones ct ux. to Albert E.
Burche, west half lot Z, block 26. Co.
lumbia Heights: SO.
| 1901 EUCLID STREET NORTHWEST
Same to James F. Crown east half iot
:. block 2S. Columbia Heiehts $40.
LIE DROIT PARK-Elva A. Paul ct al. tc
Herman r. HOwenstein. lots 126 and
127 SQUARE 3Ooe: $40
| UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS-Harry Barton
ct al. trustees. to Charles T. Davis
lots 22 and -. SQUARE &: $Sa0
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS - Charles f
| Davis ct ux. to Robert n. Davis. lots
% and -. square 3: $40.
REAR 7o7 9Th STREET NORTHEAST
jeremiah J. Dugau ct w. to Rosina
Dugan. rear lot 81. square $50: 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
THE RED CROSS SEAL.
Designs for 1910 Competition Now
on Exhibition.

Tomorrow afternoon and all day Satur-
day Of this week there will be exhibited in
the hemicycle Of the Corcoran Gallery of
Art the designs received in competition for
the prizes offered by the American Ma
tional Red Cross for its 1910 Christmas
Seal" The society has received over two
thousand designs and many of them pre-
sent unusual originality Of idea and artis-
tic merit. Prizes ranging. from 800 to
SO will be awarded.
The committee selected to pass upon the
merits of the designs consists of the well
nown artist. F. d. Millet. chairman; Miss
Leila Mechlin and James Rush Marshall.
The public are cordially invited to view
this most interesting exhibit. Last year
over 100000 of the Christmas stamps
or seals were printed and distributed
throughout the country and over 10000,
to be used exclusively In anti-tuberc ulosis
work. was realized from their sale.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
HOMES
|. IN WooDlEV
DIVERSITY.

There is diversity in the architecture and decorations of
homes. They not like lot of tin soldiers in
row, they possess character, individuality, they
HOMES
No other section of Washington universally recog
nized possessing such charming variety of attractions
Woodey Park, and homes not only in Woodley
Park but the best part of Woodley-FACING Rock
Creek Zoo Park.
Did you hear of property dpreciang that faced the
large parks of the Northwest?
Hotwater heat, three bathrooms hardwood foor pneu
matte cleaner cedar Closets sleeping porch burglar alarms,
temperature regulator ash chute, among the COM
FORTS that will be found in HOMES.
We giving purchasers the benefit of original
purchase of ground Prices, $o85o for homes with side
lawns and $500 for the inside homes. Terms, $4,000
and $3.50 cash SIS and $4S month, including ALL
interest.
Take marked Chevy Chase" Rock Creek Bridge
Connecticut and Cathedral avenues then notice hand
pointing to sample houses, Nos 224o and 2266 CA
THEDRAL AVENUE
Built by MlDDAUcH & SHANNON, Inc, Owner.
"No Place Like Home; No Home Like Ours"
Selling Agents, Shannon & Luchs, 713 18th ST. ( s~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors registered today
at The Star office:
Sam VI. Anderson. Hillsboro, Tex
]. +. Sims. Dawson, Tex.
r II. Trowbridge. Surprise, Neb.
Mrs. C. B. McCrown. Anderson. 8 c.,
Mrs. Lena c. Gamball, Bolton, s. c.
Miss Lutte Smith. Pendleton. 8. c.
Miss Mary b. Halle, Camden. s. G.
Miss Semil Knight. Homa Path, S. C.
p. s. Kelser. Mount Vernon, Ohio.
Mrs. Jessie B. Kelser, Mount Vernon
Ohio
J. E. Berry. Huntington. W. Va.
G. W. E'sey. Cynthiana, KY.
w III. Washburn. Martinsville, Ill.
II. Ishler, Martinsvile, ILL.,
T. Ishler. Martinsville, Ili.
w. l.. Perkins. Casey, Ill.
o. Z. Fancher, Casey, III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
GAELIC SOCIETY ELECTS.
Officers for Year Chosen-Four An.
ply for Membership.

The following officers were elected at
q meeting of the Gaelic Society last
night in Carroll Institute: President,
Mgr Shahan Of the Catholic University
vice president. Alexander Mcneil; Sec
rotary, Mrs. FahnestoCk: treasurer,
James McCo- ok; Gaelic secretary, J.
d Flynn.
James Mooney. the retiring president.
was rendered rising vote of thanks
for the manner in which the society's
affairs had been administered during his
regime. Four applications for member
Ship were acted on fayorably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Tried to End Her Life.

Nobody treated me good. and I was
tired Of living" was the reason given
this afternoon by Margaret G. Douglas.
colored. seventeen years old. for hay-
ing attempted suicide by swallowing a
quantity Of tincture Of iodine The girl
came here from Baltimore county, Nd.
and was employed as a domestic at q
house In cad street. Today she en-
tered the drug store Of Ford & Nc.
CURE, 1921 18th street, purchased the
iodine and Swallowed It. She will re-
cover,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
Celebrated His Birthday.

A smoker was gwen last evening in
honor Of the birthday anniversary of
Arthur Eckart at his residence, 1217 7th
street southwest.
Charles whiterat entertained with solos
and monoloGues. Mr.. Goggy. magician.
shared the honors Of the evening. A re.
past was served. toasts being responded
TO by Louis Featherwitch. Among those
present were Philip Mcconnell. W. Nc
Connell. ]. Toombs. g. Jones. b. Jones.
J. O'Brein. C. Lightning. g. Railey, R.
Reed. ]. Connor. r. Hart. J. Perry, C..
Bullock. w. Bittner. c. Wolf. 8. Haas
and F. Mcnamara.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Clarence Brady Charged With Re-
sponsibility for Another's Death.

Clarence Brady. colored, was held for
the action of the grand Jury today by q
coroner's Jury at the District morgue.
charged with being responsible for the
death Of Isaac Hackley. also colored.
According to the evidence. the two men
engaged In q flght at 1st and NJ streets
southwest Saturday night, following trou-
BILE In q poolroom. and II was then that
Brady 10 said to have thrown a brick,
which struck Hackley In the head. The
latter died at the Emergency Hospital
yesterday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

of administration d. b. n. granted to VIII
liam NJ. Benjamin: bond, 5000; attorneys,
Lyon & Lyon.
Estate Of Harrison Banks; will dated
September %, 1909, filed.
Estate of Gustavus LOOMS; rule to
show cause issued; attorneys, Lyon &
Lyon.
Estate of William s. Vanfeet; petition
for letters 'testamentary filed: attorneys,
Hallam G. Hallam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19
TUG FAST ON THE ROCKS.
Government Vessel Is Lying OF
Earle Harhor. Mich.

HOUGHTON. Mich. May 19-The gov
eminent tug Circle is still fast on the
rocks of Eagle Harbor. lying in about
five feet of water. The boat is thought
to be safe unless a heavy sea rises
Capt. George Banks and crew went to
the reliCf of the circle last night with a
tug and sand sucker to lighter the tug
and return her to Houghton for repairs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-05-19

AT the 125th anniversary services COM
memorating the organization OF the par
ish of St. John at Richmond. Va, there
was unveiled a bronze tablet TO Rev.
Miles Carey Selden. whose prayer i'm
mediately preceding the speech Of Pat
rick Henry and whose long service as
pastor made him famous.