davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-13

SENATOR SCOTT is good deal excited
because of the attacks made upon him
and his record. He is afraid that, having
bought and paid in advance for another
term in the Senate, he will not get il I'M
less he pays for it again.
West Virginia ought TO have states
man in Senator SCOTS place. Stand
stillerS have gone out OF style.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-13

OSpI ~ DOOkS vi Hdlu'. no WOlli iOO'lO
Rev. DR.. Miller, OF the committee to
nominate officers, reported, and the fol-
lowing officers were elected for the en-
suing year:
For President-Hon. g. M. Beltzhoo-
yer.
For Secretary-Wm. p. Licklider.
For TreaSmer-R. Lucien Reinhart.
DepoSitary-F. L. WeltZheimer.
Executive Committee - Presbyterian
Church, w. N. Lemen; Lutheran Church,
Harry L. Snyder; Episcopal Church, A.
S. cambridge; Methodist Episcopal
Church, Benjamin Hartzell M. E. Church
South, E. T. Licklider; Reformed Church,
d. S. Rentcn, Esq.
The president made some remarks con-
corning the work of the society during its
AZ years OF existence and of the efforts to
help the Sage fund, and then introduced
Rev. G. S. Stanton, of the M. E. Church
South. who delivered the annual address
The services were interSpersed with
beautiful solos By Mrs. Laura Lorraine
and Miss Helen Link. After singing the
hymn, "All Hail the Power OF Jesus
Name" the meeting adjourned, with the
benediction by Rev. c. E. A. Marshall.
A meeting OF the executive committee
was held Immediately after the close OF
the above service, and on motion it was
ordered that $4,000 be sent as donation to
the parent society and 5000 be credited
TO book account.
w. p. LICKLIDER, Sec'y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-13
Furrninq Utensils.

4-horse Birdell Wagon. 2-hOrse Brown Wag-
on heavy 4-hOrSe wagon, horse cart and har-
ness, Oliver Chilled plowS, SuniSh plows. 8
springtooth harTows, one with wooden frame new
lever harrow, | bed for Biidel wagon, bed for
Brown wagon pair ShelyingS, pair wood lad
derS, | 2-horSe bed. new Empire Drill. III hose 5
inch Pennsylvania Drill, | new iron-horSe rake ,
double shovel plows 4 single shovel plowS. NC
CoImick Mower, 2 Mccormick Binders, ! Rock
Island Hay Loader walking cutvatoTS. riding
cultivatOrS Cyclone cutting box good as new
| Sinclair cutting box, Baker wheat IAN corn
shelter, Butterworth Straight Rye Straw ThreSher,
4-barrel wrought iron Swill tub. sets wagon har-
ness sets pillow harness. double surrey. Thrush
& Stoug1) good as new. | set OF double surrey har-
ness, | StanhOpe rlnabOut, | set OF harness Tor
StanhOpe buggy, stick wagon. pole and harness,
40-oot double ladder D-ioot ladders, ! par
platform scales, with weights. | pair Steeyards
weighing 400 pounds heavy double pulley with
rope forks, rakes, mattoCks ShOvelS and many
useful articles not mentioned.
Household and Kitchen Furniture.
Mahogany sideboard in fine shape, antique
sideboard TeSter bedStead, 2 antique bedSteadS,
| walnut fall leaf table, walnut washStand. Stan
dard Sewing Machine feather beds, leather
holsters, 2feaher pillows / large wood stove, oil
stove large book case books and magazines,
churns and stands. patent butter worker, patent
butter print, ID TO | h., large kitchen table
meat hOgShead and barrels, lot OF wash tubs, buck
cts and other articles.
One new hand sprayer complete large black
smith wise.
all sums over $40 purchaser giving approved ne
gotiable note bearing interest from date and paya-
bic at any of the Charles Town banks. Sums oil
$40 and under cash. No property 10 be removed
until terms OF sale are complied with.
Sale TO begin at 10 a. m sharp; 90, o-o,,
T. ]. West Auct'r.
B. F. Yates, Clerk
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-13

Eight head of fine COWS, four of which
will be fresh in two months; four year
lings; 20 head OF fine calves, all grade
Holsteins. c. J. CAVALIER.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1910-10-13

w. P. LIcKLIDER, Sec'y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
WILL OF BENJAMIN F. COLE
Estates of F. K. Lochboehler and
Hannah Wilson Also Divided.

The will Of Benjamin F. Cole. dated
May Il. 1885, has been filled for probate
To his stepdaughter, Eugene r.. Cooke
Is left $1,000. proceeds of insurance ali
household furniture and the burial lot in
Rock Greek cemetery.
The remaining estate is left, one-half
to Emile Sturges and William /. Cole
and the other half to be distributed
| among Lillian F.. George b., Charles Is,
and Martha Booth
The American Security & Trust Com
pany is named as executor
| BY the terms Of the will of Franz y.
lLochboehler, dated August "a. 1910 prem
| Uses 3D. * street northwest are left to his
son George j. Lochboehler and requests
4 Of $50 each to st. Martins and st. Mary 5
Catholic churches.
| To his son, Rudolph Lochboehler is left
$1,000. and to his daughters. Magdalene
Krogman and Mary Ostman, S1..00 each.
The sale of the premises - street
northwest is directed and from the pro-
coed $500 is to be paid to his son Carl
A. Lochboehler, less a sum already ad-
vanced to him.
The household furniture is TO be dis
tributed among the children i'm ACCORD
ance with a schedule attached to the will.
George j. and Carl A. Lochboehler are
named as executors.
Hannah Wilson, by her will dated April
%. 1895. leaves her brother. John NJ. VIII
son, s.. The remaining estate is devised
to her sister. Louisa Wilson, who is also
named as eXecutrix.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
COURT ORDERS PENSION
TOD|SCHARGED Fireman
Capt. MosheuyaI Had Been
Dismissed After Being In
jured in Line of Duty.

Justice Barnard Of the District Supreme
Court. today directed the issuance Of a
mandamus to compel the District Com
missioners to give former Capt. Anthony
J. Mosheuval Of the fire department a
hearing before an examining board on
his application for pension. Mosheuval
was dismissed July 81, 1905 by the Com
missioners, after he had been injured at
a fire the previous March.
The court holds that the Commission
ers may not remove a fireman after his
right to the benefit Of the pension fund
has, accrued without awarding him pen
the line of duty. says the court. that en-
titles him to become a pensioner it is
too late for the Commissioners to then
arbitrarily remove him from Office and
deprive him Of that right.
Mosheuval entered the service as a fire
man October II, 1896. served as private
until July I, 1900. then as lieutenant un-
til. 1905, when he was promoted to cap
tain. During all this time 81 per month
was deducted from his salary and added
to the relief fund. March 20. 1908. at a
fire at 9TH street and Florida avenue.
Mosheuval was hurt SO that he was in
capacitated for service. He demanded a
pension, but was refused.
While still under physicians care. he
was dismissed August 81, 1905. the rea-
son assigned being the betterment of the
service.
ample power to remove q fireman at any
time, with or without cause. and that
having removed the man he had no stand
ing to demand a pension.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
PAY OF SURVEYORS.
Paragraph in House Bill Intended to
Repu1afe Allowances.

Threatened upsetting of the surveying
system of the general land Office by de,
cision of the controller of the Treasury
that those in the surveying parties could
not be paid both salary and allowed sub
sistence will be prevented if a paragraph
inserted in the urgent deficiency bill re-
ported to the House is enacted into law.
Although these men have been receiving
both the salary and subsistence since the
list of July, when the system was put
under the civil service. if Congress does
not come to their aid this money will
have to Returned back into the Treasury.
Commissioner bennett of the general
land office says that while the law reads
the same now as it did when the sur
veying was done under contract, when
salary and subsistence were both allowed
the controller has ruled that the men
employed under the new system are not
entitled to 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been re-
ported to the health ONCE in the past
twenty-four hours:
Robert Mcpherson Baritz, Is years, 923
23d street northwest.
Henry F. Myers. 81 years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
James Z. Pasco. SO years. 1902 Seth
street northwest.
Harriet NJ. Chittenden, So years, lob
vermont avenue northwest.
Francis Marie Leer, days, 1913 B
street northeast.
Jennie e. Moss, day, 1910 Park place
northwest.
Seth schell, SO years. 1341 10Th street
northwest.
James Ryan, 46 years, 18th and Crescent
streets northeast.
George H. Anthony, 40 years, Washing
ton Asylum Hospital
Richard Brickner, Cd years, 1908 L
street northwest.
Agnes Shorter, 80 years, Freedmen
Hospital.
Rosie Butcher. 30 years, 800 Clarks
court southwest.
Julia West, % years, tuberculosis Hos
pital.
Williams Lyons, 20 years. Little Sisters
OF the Poor, Sd and H streets northeast.
William Hunter. q years, rear 1870 10th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported
to the health ONCE in the past twenty
four hours:
Francis A. and Mary A. Torrens. girl.
Andrew B. and Abbie NJ. Smith. girl.
Gould and Hester Lincoln, girl.
Walter N. and Matilda C. Laing. girl.
Joseph and Mary Fisher, girl.
Charles and Dora A. Conard, girl.
Louis III. and Margaret Barghausen
boy.
Charles c. and Nellie Bruchie. girl
Harry A. and Mary T. Sollars, girl.
Ottde K. and Capitola Brown. girl.
Joseph w. and Sadie A. Daniels, girl.
Edgar w. and Laura Achenbach. girl.
Joseph w. and Margaret Tyler, Girl.
Frank and Ida Muggs, boy.
Richard A. and Mariah Jones, girl.
George and Sadie Hill. girl.
Frank w. and Edna Graham. boy.
William and Bertha Crump, girl.
ALERT and Fannie Busey, girl.
Ned and Mamie Bridgeforth, boy.
James and Mary Foster, boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

This entities him, according to the opin-
ion of the court, to consideration as an
applicant for a pension.
Can this statute be properly con-
strued to mean that a fireman who has
been injured i'm the line OF duty" says
Mr.. Justice Barnard, without any fault
on his part, can be arbitrarily discharged
and his right to a pension thereby cut
off? If such meaning can be given to g..
there is nothing to prevent the Commits
sioners from discharging any fireman
who may be seriously injured in tho line
Of duty. before he has made an applica-
ton for pension. and by such removal
arbitrarily prevent him from receiving
any relief from the pension fund on &C
count of injuries sustained Such con :
struction would not encourage persons In
seek employment in the department. and
would seem to be against the interests OF
the community and against public policy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
MISLAID HIS GLASSES.
Mr.. Macon Embarrassed During Talk
Against Increasing Clerks Paw.

Representative Macon Of Arkansas
talked SO vigorously yesterday over the
question Of government economy in op-
posing an attempt to increase some
clerical salaries in the legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation
bill that when he had finished his
glasses had disappeared. After much
looking. during which he tried to read
with several pairs Of glasses offered to
him by other members, his own were
discovered in a far corner under his
desk. where evidently they had been
kicked after falling to the floor.
Mr.. Macon spoke so fervently in favor
OF keeping down salaries that Repre-
sentative Bartlett Of: Georgia told him
he must be intending to run for the
Senate from Arkansas. Mr.. Macon did
not deny or affirm his intentions in this
direction. although he blushed deeply
when senatorial aspirations were men
toned by his colleague =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
Old Clothes for Christmas.

This Christmas week i'm France a new
thng Will be. seen. 1t will be an expert
ment in clothes-for patriotic business
motives.
The streets will light with color. Cav
old suits and gowns will be fetched from
the family presses. Tailors and dress
makers Will be busy reproducing the pic
turesque but threatened STYLES Of the To-
cality.
During Christmas week, when wander
ers return and hearts expand, the popu-
lations of big towns are asked to wear
the costume OF the province Sterling
fe'llg writes Of unique Christmas Gus
toms in France in the Special Features
Section of The Sunday Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
ENORMOUS USE OF CEMENT.
Methods Of Saving in Panama Pay
Wages of Boy Sorters.

Some idea Of the enormous consump-
ton of cement in the construction Of
the locks and dams Of the Panama canal
may be gathered from the statement
contained in the current issue Of the
Canal Record that no less than fifty bar
rels Of cement are obtained daily by the
mere shaking out, preparatory to baling
for shipment. of the bags in which the
cement is brought to the isthmus
This saving Is all used in the lock con-
struction. and in value it pays the wages
Of the force of men employed in sorting
out and returning to the contractors the
good bags in which cement is shipped.
The manufacturers allow So cents for
each bag returned. and they are used
over and over again.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
MISSING SINCE TUESDAY.
Strange Disappearance Of D. I. Ami
don of Dumfries, Va.

Maj Sylvester has been asked to have
the police assist in a search for d. /
Amidon. who disappeared Tuesday after
noon after he had been at the office OF
Moncure. wampler & Cloth. in Alexan-
dria county, Va, to transact business.
imidon. resided at Dumfries. Va, and
his relatives are unable to offer any sug-
gestion as to his whereabouts. He Is
thought to have had about 800 in his
pockets when he disappeared. Amidon
told his Alexandria county friends that
he was coming to this city before return
ing home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

cause many small ones make q large one.
and a good sum in the end for the war
against tuberculosis.
Downey's livery stables. Reeves, on F
street, and Hills pharmacy, in George
town. helped swell the number interested
In the sale of the seals yesterday. They
are lined up with the others today, and
will be for q week.
Miss Bessie Birch was an additional VOL
unteer at Dulin & Martins yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
BREAKS UP A COLD
IN SEVERAL HOURS.
An Effective Way to Cure a
= Bad Cold and End Grippe
Misery.

There 10 not one grain OF quintne in Pape s
Cold Compound, which. when taken every two
houzu until three consecutive doses are taken.
viii surely. end the grippe and break up the
most severe cold either in the head chest, back,
stomach limbs.
1t promptly relieves the most miserable head
ache, dullness. head and nose stuffed up, fever
ishness, sneeziBg. sore throat. running OF the
nose, catarrhal affections. soreness, STIFFNESS
and rheumatic twinges-
Pape's Cold Compound is the result OF three
years research at a cost OF more than fifty
thousand dollars and contains no qunine, which
We have conclusivey demonstrated Is not erect
i've In the treatment of colds or grippe.
Take tbls harmless Compound as directed.
with the knowledge that there is no other
medicine made anywhere else in the world
which will cure your cold or end grippe misery
promptly and without any other assistance
or bad after-e6ects as a "5-cent package OF
Pape'. Cold Compound. which any druggist in
the world supply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
FIRST METAL AEROPLANE.
John r. Moissant to Make Flight In
NeW.Type Machine.

NEW ORLEANS. December 1.-THE
first metal aeroplane ever flown in public
will be operated by John B. Moissant
during the aviation tournament to be held
In New Orleans from December "a to
January 2. Barring only the fabric Of
the two main or supporting wings. the new
aeroplane is of metal throughout. 1t is
of the monoplane type. and driven by a.
fifty horsepower GnOme motor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

The Commissioners also claimed the
officer was under the influence of liquor
when the injury occurred. Testimony was
taken in open court. and Justice Barnard
finds that 1t established Mosheuval was
not intoxicated: that the injury is per-
rnanent And was received in line of duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
CIVIC WORKERS LEAVE;
FETE CLOSING Event
Brilliant Reception Given by
Mr.. and Mrs. John B.
Henderson.

With a brilliant reception at lie home
Of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Henderson, on
10th street, the sixth annual convention
Of the American Civic Association was
brought to q close last night. After a
three-day session in which every possible
phase Of civic Observation-Disclosures
tive, scenic and sanitary-was called up
for discussion, more than one hundred
delegates are today returning to their
homes in ell parts of the country.
House Fly His Theme.
In q paper on why Is q Fly?". in
which many a serious word was spoke
in jest" DR.. Woods Hutchinson Of New
York, one of the foremost authorities on
health subjects in his city, took occa-
sion to severely criticise the red tape"
in the administration Of the army, which,
he said, prevented proper attention to
sanitary laws.
DR.. .Hutchinson's remarks on "Why Is
a Fly?' received close attention. His
explanations Of What Is Fly brought
many q. laugh from the delegates.
"A fly in the house, said DR.. Hutchin-
son, lis as dangerous as ratlesnake.
as filthy as louise. as disgraceful as a
bedbug. Pretty strong eh?The time
will come when any modern cleanly home
NAcct e>NS~~ ~
the presence of a fly, and when any
householder upon whose premises a brood
Of flies is detected will be fined heavily
or sent to Jail. One-half the money vast
ed on fly traps and window screens, one
fifth the energy squandered in slappine
and profanity, would clean up the back
yard and wipe out the fly.
His Pernicious Activity.
I'VE may admire him for his Industry
pertinacity and business enterprise; we
may even love him lukewarmly as one
of Gods creatures, but we would better
wipe him gently, but firmly, out of exis.
! tence, just the same"
DR.. L. o. Howard. chief entomologist OF
the Department of Agriculture, and LIE.
roy Boughner of the Minneapolis Tribune
also read papers attacking the house fl!
at the afternoon session.
The closing feature of the day was the
display of two moving picture reels, one
showing the life of the fly from the lay.
ing Of the eggs till death. and the other
a film produced in the interests of the
American Red Cross Society and its cru
SADIE against tuberculosis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

81 must have some of those lucky little
stickers. Every package l sent last year
with a Red Cross Christmas seal on IL
reached it's destination safely before
Christmas, and many that did not have
them did not"
Thus exclaimed one of the busy as we'll
as wise early shoppers at the post office
today. as she passed the stand lot the
sale of the little Red Cross Christmas
seals She seemed to think they bore
charm, and perhaps they did because OF
the cause they represent. for ten lives
were saved from tuberculosis last year
and more than that number had the dis
ease stayed, according to the doctors
reports
Net Receipts to Date.
Up to date but $1,O7O.2 % has been realiz-
ed this year from the sale Of the seals.
Two thousand dollars more are impera-
lively needed and $1,000 should be raised
to enable the Red Cross committee to
carry out the plans forthe enlargement of
the Red Cross tuberculosis day camp at
14th and Upshur streets northwest
But one week more remains in which
to raise the sum by the sale of the seals.
and those who are interested in the pale
faced little children and the palHd races
of the adults who are stricken with the
dread disease without the means to cope
with it need to get busy. very busy, at
once. say the ladies in charge Of the
seals.
Some encouragement was received yes
terday when the demand for the seals ex-
hausted the supply and necessitated a
hurry CALI upon the national head
quarters in the State. War and Navy
building for $4,000 more. s. Kann, Sons
& Company yesterday sent in a requi-
sition for 10000 more Of the little seals,
and the American Security and Trust Com
pany drew out 1900 more, for a time de-
pleting the stock. But there are enough
seals. and to spare. No one need go
without who wants them, say the ladies
who offer them for sale.
School Gives Aid.
Proceeds of the sale Of 1900 seals were
received. too during the day from the
secretary Of Miss Madeira's school. The
supply of seals sent there was quickly
taken by the young ladies' of the school.
Three hundred thousand seals should be
sold before Christmas morning II the
unfortunates at the Red Cross tubercu-
losis day camp are to be properly cared
for during the coming season. 1t is de-
clared. less than one seal apiece for
each inhabitant of the District. Small
contributions to the cause are hailed and
accepted as gratefully as large ones, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

National Civic Association, which has
Just closed it's convention here.
Miss. Jean Wilson has returned to
washington for the winter, and Is at
1746 s street.
The guests at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
O. Raymond Evans during the early part
Of the week. Rev. 8. r. Maxwell and
family OF Kansas City. Mo-. have returned
to their western home.
Mrs. F. L. Oliver. wife OF Lieut.. F. l..
Oliver, u. 8. N. will be with her mother
the rest OF the season at, 1902 Monroe
street. - go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17

Philip Verrill Mighels writes and James
Montgomery F'lagg illustrates a new Sc
vial story, which begins tomorrow in the
Sunday Magazine Of The Sunday star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-12-17
NEWS OF ROCKVILLE
AND THE COUNTY
Couple From Virginia Gets
Night Marriage License,
Despite Contrary Rule.
Special Correspondence of The Star.


ROCKVILLE. Md, December II. 1910.
William w. Kinney, aged f1fty-seven
years, died in a Frederick hospital. where
he had been under treatment for an affec-
ton OF the stomach He was a well
known farmer of the vicinity of Choppers
this county. and was unmarried. The
funeral took place yesterday from the
Jamestown Presbyterian Church. the
pastor. Rev. o. A. Gillingham. officiating.
J. Darby Bowman marriage license
clerk here. was unable to resist the appeal
of Miss Alma Catewood Day. aged eight
cen, Of Summerduck. Va, and Milford
Cooper Smith, aged twenty-four, of Pine
View. Va, who visited Rockville about
8 o'clock Thursday evening to get mar
ried, so he accompanied them to the
courthouse and issued the license, not
withstanding the rule against issuing IL
censes after the regular closing hour.
ington in an automobile and Immediately
hunted up Clerk Bowman. The young
man at first refused to let them have the
license, but they pleaded so earnestly
that he finally yielded.
Immediately after obtaining the license
the young couple called upon Rev. g. r..
White. Baptist minister, who performed
the ceremony.
Miss Bessie LuSby, aged twenty-five,
Of Philadelphia and Walter Joseph Harm,
aged twenty-five, of Pittsburg were mar
ried here Thursday evening by Rev. w.
D. Keerie, pastor Of the Southern Metho-
dist Church, the ceremony taking place at
the parsonage.
Funeral Of Henry Hurley.
Funeral services for Henry Hurley, who
died at his home. near Rockville, aged
seventy-nine years, took place yesterday
at the family residence. Rev. w. D..
Keene, pastor Of the Rockville Southern
Methodist Church. oficiated. and the in
terment was in Rockville cemetery. The
pallbearers were Hezekiah Trail, George
Fry, Lee Offutt, David H. Warfield,
James w. Mcfarland and John w. Keys.
Licenses to marry have been issued to
Ada Virginia Williams and Lewis H.
Riggs. both of Etchison, this county, and
Florence Estelle Smith, and Leslie Arthur
Coursen, both of Takoma Park.