davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09

Schedule effective November p, 1910
The following is the time OF trains stopping al
Shenandoah Junction.
EAST-BoUND
No. tO-457 NJ. Pittsburg and New York EX-
press. Daily.
No. e-lOoAM For Washington aud Bati-
more. Daily.
No. l6-l24P. MartinsbuTg and Baltimore
Accommodation. via old man line. Dal-
ly except Sunday.
No. 6-25sP.M. Chicago and New York En-
press. Daily.
No. lS-6.57P. NJ Cumberland and Baltimore Ae-
commodation. via Washington. DalJ
except Sunday.
No. I4-S34P. NJ New York Express. Daily
wEST-BoUND.
No. 1l-2leA NJ New York and Pittsburg Linz
tied. Daily.
No. I3-I55A. NJ. Baltimore and Martnsburg Ac-
commOdation. Daily except Sunday.
No. 55-IO59 A. NJ. New York Pttsburg, Chicago
and Cincinnati Limited. Daily.
No. l7-lI.29A. NJ. Baltimore and Mauinsburg
Accommodation. Daily except Sunday
No. 1924 p. NJ. Daily for Cumberland and
principal way Stations
No. 9-lI.OsP. NJ. Baltimore and Cleveland. Pilis
burg Express. Daily.
No local trains on Sunday.
J. Z. PRICE. Ticket Agent,
Shenandoah Junction. w. va.
CIV. BASSETT.
General Passenger Agent
S Fleming will sell tickets on the B. & O. Rail
road for the West and South
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09

Small Bobby lat dinner Mamma. did
God make this fish?
Mamma-Yes, dear.
Small Bobb, We'll, don't see why
he put so many splinters in it.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
A. S. CAMBRIDGE & CO.
Telephone Service for
the Farmer!

A telephone may be only convenience
to a city man, it is a<necessity to the
Farmer. Think what il means to sit at
home and be in instant communication
with your neighbors, the stores in town,
your doctor, in fact, the whole world.
Self preservation is the first law OF nature.
II IS almost criminal for farmer to be
without a phone.
Does 3 cents day seem so very much
to pay for all the comfort and profit of
telephone on the farm =?
A postal, or call by telephone will
bring an agent to see you.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
Falls Victim To Thieves.

S. w. Bends, of Coal City, Ala, has a
justifiable grievance. Two thieves stole
his health for twelve years. They were
a liver and kidney trouble. Then DR..
Kings New Life Pills tl1rottled them.
He's we'll now. Unrivaled for Constipa-
ton, Malaria, Headache, Dyspepsia. 25c
Hills Pharmacy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09
Baltimore & Ohio K. K.

Schedule effective November a. 1910
The following is the time OF trains stopping al
Shenandoah Junction:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1911-02-09

,o, Inc undersigned call attsn,i,.
now in their hands and 55a' io2 S q Rats
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
BROTHERHOOD WORK
 GROWING RAPIDLY Fine Exchange of Courtesies Between Different Organizations
 Last Night

The Mems Brotherhood of Phoenix met at the Christian church last night as announced and a grand meeting 1t was too. Seventy-five men were pres ent and sa. down to as pleasing a menu as one could wish for on an occa- sion of warm fellowship and good will It was planned early in the evening to surprise the Presbyterian Brotherhood with greetings but when committee was chosen to carry such message the Phoenix men were themselves surprls- ed by d committee of three with l.. l.. Plank as chairman, who filed into the banquet hall and extended greetings in the name of the Presbyterian Brother hood. Everybody cheered and cheered at the joke of the surprise that was unwittingly turned upon them.
 Later in the evening B. O. Brown. Charles Randy and the pastor, E. N. Phillips, were chosen to carry return greetings to the Presbyterian Brother hood with instructions to stop at the Baptist reception and drink the health of their new pastor. which was beauti- fully done in Baptist punch.
 Those who spoke at the Phoenix mems banquet were Secretary S. R. Steele of the Y. NJ. C. A, Judge Thomas. J. F Cleaveland, Dr. H. A Hughes and Attorney H. H. Howard. Two others who failed to arrive were substituted by members of the speak CTS committee for the evening. l.. Templin who was first called to the floor said he was disagreeably sur prised to be found on his feet in pub lie on the stage, and sat down. Bert O. Brown. called next. responded with words of good will and sat down, say ing. Speaking is not my stunt.
 The Mems Brotherhood of Phoenix is growing rapidly. It is hoped it will in the near future number from 200 to 300 men It is undenominational in
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
Robber Catarrh
Steals Energy and Will Power From
 Its Victims.

Catarrh robs its victims of energy some physicians say of will power. That may be the reason why thousands of catarrh sufferers haven't ambition enough to accept this fair and square offer by the Lovett Drug Go. which they make without any why's and wherefores or red tape of any kind.
 The Lovett Drug Co. says. We guar antee HYOMEI to cure catarrh. acute or chronic, or money back" and that offer is open to every reader of The Republican.
 HYOMEI (pronounce it High-O-me) is the purest Australian Eucalyptus combined with Thymol and other germ killing antiseptics.
 Pour a few drops into the small vest pocket HYOMEI inhaler and breathe it into the lungs over the inflamed mem- brane infested with catarrh germs.
 It is pleasant to use-it kills the germs, soothes the sore membrane. and cures catarrh; if it doesn't your money back
 A bottle of HYOMEI costs 50 cents at the Lovett Drug Co.'S and druggists everywhere. A compete outfit, which includes a bottle of HYOMEI. hard rubber inhaler and simple instructions for use costs $1.00.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
CATCHING GOLD PHosIA.

Laying aside unfounded traditions and depending solely on our present knowledge. Brady says that it may be confidently affirmed that the vul- garly listed causes of respiratory dis ease, such as cold. dampness, expos uTe. wet feet. and draughts. are. for all practical purposes. entirely negli- gible factors. and the only preCau- tiOn necessary against them is the ef
 fort to secure bodily comfort. which is purely instinctive. though very com mOnly misguided. Cold has no demOn- strable etiologic relation with respira- tory disease. Clean draughts are not only harmless. but salutary, being requisite for perfect ventilation. The
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
INSULTERS OF WOMEN
 LANDED IN BASTILE
intoxicated Tempe Youths Make
 Trouble for Themselves.

Two joyous young Tempeites came to Phoenix last night. From their state of intoxication it is presumed that they drank all the bug juice in Tempe and came over to consume the available supply remaining in Phoenix But they were a trifle too joyous and made trouble for them selves when they moved down a few fence posts near the asylum and in suited several women. One went even farther and struck a woman on a Phoenix street after his arrival in the city. Both spent the night in the city jaiI and will have to answer to charges of disturbance of the peace in Justice Johnstone's court, after Police Judge Thomas gets through with them.
 Their names are Will Striplin and F. Artamirio. According to the story that reached the police, the horse they were driving became fractious near the asylum, probably because of their drunken abuse. The horse ran away and the rig knocked down seV- eral fence posts at the side of the road. Some women came out of house near by and asked the young fellows to go away. Striplln ana Artamirio became very abusive and used language that was very un- gentIemanly and unprintable. as well as insulting. They would not move on until they were good and ready Finally they exhausted their vocabu- lary of vile language and drove on toward the city.
 Word was sent to the police station to be on the lookout for the men Captain Corners found Striplin at the Commercial corral, where he was put ting LID his horse. and placed him under arrest Artamirio had left the corral and gone up town.
 About the time Striplin was landed behind the bars, under a drunk and disorderly charge, word came in that Artamirio had run into a woman on Washington street and struck her brutally in the breast. The entire police force went out to search for him and he was rounded up by Of ficer Long.
 Striplin and Artamirio will appear before Judge Thomas this afternoon When the city authorities are through with them they will be turned over to the county to answer charges placed against them by the women they insulted on the Tempe road.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

phrase catching cold" is meaning less, misleading. undignified and ob- sOlete. The grOundless fear of cold. fostered by the abuse of this mislead- ing phrase. constitutes. he declares. a form of hysteria that opposes and embarrasses earnest therapeutic meas ures. So far as we now know (acute and chronic) are dietetic sins. unhy- gienic clothing. overloaded apart mentS and defective ventilation. Pro phylaxis. therefore, consists in direct ing intelligentIy mans instinctive ef- fort to secure bodily comfort. together with reasonable isolation of every case of respiratory disease.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
SWIFT MEXICAN JUSTICE.
Three Murderers for Crime on Mon
 day Already Sentenced.

Fl Paso. Tex. Jan. 26.-Three Mexi- cans. Juan Parra, Secundino Parra and Sofarino Pena, charged with kill ing Mrs. James Mortensen and M. Coch, Mormon colonists. on Monday, were today found guilty of murder.
 Two of them were sentenced to be shot. and the other to life imprison-, ment. Sentence was suspended, how ever. pending the action of the high or courts
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

its character and is merely an effort to combine all good clean thinking men into a body for the purpose of Phoe- nixs advancement in all lines. A membership committee is abroad and will soon wait upon eligibles. A com mittee of three was appointed last night, to form Svith like committees from other Brotherhoods. central All hail to the mems work in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
THE TROUBLE WITH HIM.

Yes. sir boasted the one. T all ways say just what I think
 I've noticed" rejoined the other. that you are much given to repeti- ton. Chicago News
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

to be fumigated, but about 200 yes sels are equipped with machines as permanent fixtures for their own use. The apparatus includes a sulpher furnace generating sulpher dioXide. a gas cooler, and a Root blower. About 1000 cubic feet of air per minute is drawn along the suction pipe by the blower, dividing into two streams as it reaches the mixing valve. One stream of about 200 cubic feet per minute passes through the generator. becoming charged with 15 per cent of sulDher dioXide. and is then led through the cooler to the base of the blower. where the other stream of 500 cubic feet per minute is met. The resulting mixture, containing per cent of sulpher dioxide. is forced along the delivery pipe to the pres sure Orifice of the blower. Suitable hose leads to the compartment to be reached. and the 10-horsepowcr steam engine. electric motor or gas engine forces the mixture as it is generated into every crevice.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

versity they have invariably made the same grade. though they never study together and seldom receive each oth- CTS help.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

scarecrow that is really effective in keeping birds out of grain fields and ochards is claimed by an Aus trian electrician. A clock is connect ed to primary battery circuit so as to cause a frequent ringing of d se- ries of bells, and the birds are kept too disturbed and alarmed to do dam age
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
NOTICE.

People driving on the paved portion of Central avenue are kindly request ed to drive all over the road rather than to stay in the center as the heavy concentrated loads in the cen ter are very injurious. while an even ly distributed traffic is beneficial
 FRED A WOOLSEY.
 Chairman. EDWIN NJ HANSON.
 Clerk. DWIGHT B. HEARD.
 Member Board of Trustees. Special Road Dis triCt No. l. gS
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
PERTINENT PERSONALITIES.

Ian Hay. the young Scotch author who came into popularity with Amer ican readers last year through his two novels. "The Right Stuff" and "A Mans Man" recently visited his publishers in this country
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

True wild horses. intractable and terrified in mans presence, have been the subject of some interesting eX- periments It was long believed that true wild horses with unbroken wild ancestry were extinct, but the ami mals discovered by Prjevalski in the Gobi desert, in Asia. have been pro- nounced by Russian naturalists wild horses of a distinct kind. with no re- lationship to the ass. A few years ago about thirty of the horses were captured They were mere colts, most of which have grown to ma turity in Russia. but few were taken to the estate of the duke of Bedford in England. They have de- veloped from their shaggy and awk- ward youth into animals of good ap- pearance. They have some resem- blance to the domestic horse. with the same neigh and frightened snort, but all attempts to tame them and make them useful have failed. and they are still badly frightened when any per son comes within several rods of them. Efforts of the Mongolians to tame the horses have been equally unsuccessful.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

home until he had caught all the fish that the law allows.
 Miss Alice Howell presided at a dinner given recently at Lincoln, Neb. by the College Equal Suffrage league of the state university of Nebraska. There were 125 present at the dinner about one-fifth of them the leading men of the city.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

The walking beam engine of an English iron working establishment speaks eloquently of the thoroughness of the old machine builders. It be- gan work in 1854. with a cylinder of 4xS feet. and speed Of IA revolu- tions per minute under steam pres sure of 30 pounds per square inch. In 1898. it was compounded, the pressure being increased to 120 pounds. In 1910 it was found to be still too val uable servant to retire, and it was converted into a triple-expansion en- zine. which now works with steam at a pressure of 200 pounds superheated to 450 degrees Some years ago the engine ran away acquiring such speed as to burst the rope-driv pull leys. yet was very little damaged.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

Asa Robinson, 75 years old. of East Sumner. Me. while visiting his nephew. A. l.. Robinson of Auburn. went fishing through the ice for the first time in his life and took such liking to the sport that he got up every morning at 4:30 to catch the 5:30 car for Turner's, not returning
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

Known for years as the Great Am erican Affidavit Maker" who figured largely in the famous Duke of Port land litigation in England and in the X. T. Stewart case in New York. Rob ert Caldwell died on Wards island after an illness of more than two years.
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

An advance in road paving for which British engineering firm has been awarded a bronze medal by the Royal Sanitary Institute should be of more than ordinary importance. Clin- ker residue from the collection and burning of house refuse is used for the paving blocks. and by special ma chinery is ground. thoroughly mixed with oil and Trinidad asphalt, and then pressed into blocks 9x411x3 in- ches in size. each weighing about ten pounds. At the destructor works at Kensington more than 500 blocks an hour are made. They are passed di- rectly through a water-cooling pro- cess. and are then ready for immedi- ate laying. Some of the blocks un- der test have not only provided an exceedingly durable and noiseless pavement. but it is claimed that they are sanitary and take little scav- enging. that they do not become slip pery, and that they are not in any way affected by rain. frost. sunshine or other ordinary conditions
 That a Stone Age industry still continues in so highly civilized a country as Great Britain was lately brought to notice by the death of a flint worker at Brandon. Norfolk. -knapping is hereditary occu- patton, and though made unhealthy from the stone particles entering the lungs. it is Britain's most ancient in- dustry. having been established at least 10000 years. The flint knives. axes and hammers of prehistoric days have been superseded by metal weapons. In parts of Italy and Spain, however. flints are still used for striking light. and fIint-lock guns continue to be in demand in the wild regions of Africa. The troops in the South African war were supplied with 14.000 finder boxes, containing Bran don flints
 The sun and at least seven of the los stars brighter than magnitude twenty five are found to be travelling through space in a common direction at velocities of seven to twelve miles second. and Dr P. Stroobant sug- gests that these bodies belong to a stream of stars moving toward common center near the pole. It is believed that further investigation of stellar motions will show that quite a number of other bright stars be- long to the same stream.
 For the disinfection of vessels on the Thames, the sanitary authorities of the port of London have adopted an apparatus known as the Clayton Dilute-G Gas Disinfecting machine. This 1 is unusually fitted in the hold of a
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

Meteorologists are being perpleXed by the curious heat wave that pass cd over Tencriffe. Canary Islands. one night last November. In the mu- nicipal weather observatory at Santa Cruz. the thermometer registered 63 degrees Fahr. at 12:45 a. m, sudden ly rose to 70 degrees within two min utes, and few minutes later fell back to the starting point of 63 de- grees. Oscillations of pressure were simultaneously recorded by the bio graph
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

For the disinfection of vessels on the Thames. the sanitary authorities of the port of London have adopted an apparatus known as the Clayton Dilute-Gas Disinfecting machine. This is unusually fitted in the hold of barge and taken alongside the vessel
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

Captain Chapman of the four -masted ship Dirigo. which has just arrived at New York after 13S day voyarge from san Francisco. says that it was the most monotonoUs voyage that he he has ever made since he first sailed from Bath. Me. twenty years ago. Not a sail was sighted. nor the smokestack of a steamer seen from the time the Dirigo left the Golden Gate on August 23. until she passed through the Narrows last Saturday.
 Miss Dennis Martin and Miss Gladys Martin. twin sisters of Fl Dorado Springs. Mo. have made the highest grade made in the University of Missouri during the last four years. They tied on an average grade of 97.S and headed the list of five sen iors to ibe elected tO the Phi Beta Kappo. The girls are in their twen- tieth year and during the four years they have been students in the uni
Arizona republican., 1911-01-27

A burglar and fire alarm depending upon light is the idea of F. Dafah. French engineer. and is set in action by the faintest glimmer of an in truder's dark lantern or match. or by the slightest blaze of any kind. A coil of selenium tape in a little cylin- drical box forms a light-senstive cell, of which any desired number of du- plicates may be distributed over the premises. The cells are in an cleo tric circuit, and if ray of light en- ters one, the selenium is instantly changed from an insulator to a con ductor. the current passes, and the needle of a galvanometer makes a contact sounding the electric alarm bell at a distance. A lid over the sensitive cell prevents alarm during ordinary lighting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
| TO WIDEN MORE STREETS
McAneny Wants Changes in / 4th
and LAFAYETTE Streets.

Borough President McAneny. who has al
ready done much toward providing better
accommodations for street traffic by widen
ing Of roadways and the removal of en-
croachmeutS. introduced in the Board Of
Estimate Yesterday a number Of resolu-
lions looking to stnl further improvements
Of that character. Hearings were sct down
for the meeting on May ls
The first two propositions Of tho Borough
President arc:
First-The widening Of the ROADWAY OF
J4th street between Third and sixth ave
nues from " 10 - feet, with a correspond
ing reduction Of the sidewalk area Of each
side from 30 10 22ie feet. involving. Incl
deutaly, the removal Of encroaChments on
the block between Third and Fourth ave-
between Broadway and sixth avenue.
SeCond-The widening Cf the roadway at
Lafayette street between Great Jones street
and AStor Place from ~ 10 g. feet. making
this section uniform with the lower part Of
Lafayette street from Great Jones 70
Chambers street.
The removal Of the encroachments in 18th
street would affect 2 number Of theatres.
including the city and the Dewey.
President McAneny also proposed the re-
moval Of al encroachments in Fulton
street between Broadway and William
street: in Ann street between Park Row
and William street. in Long Acre square
between ed and 18Th streets. and on Broad
way between oath and sd streets. He has
in mind bringing mp at later date the
removal Of encroachments in Park Row
between Broadway and Spruce street. and
ON. Fifth avenue between ed street and
Washington square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-05
BOY FINDS $4,000 CHECK
And Man Who Lost 1t Gives Him
ST Reward.

Honesty is its own reward and has no
rocuniary value-so probably thought
James Mccarthy. 4 messenger empIoved
by tho United District Messenger Service.
Of No. a. Broadway. Yesterday. when. after
finding and restoring 10 its rightful owners
a certified check for $4,000 drawn on the
Hanover National Sank. he received 81
not for his honesty of course but for
going out Of his way TO return tho check
Up to = late hour yesterday afternoon
James had not decided just to what use he
would put the dollar. hut some Of his fel-
low messengers said he had about made
up his mind 10 have il framed and hung
under a placard in his room. bearing tho
words, Honesty is the best policy"
Mccarthy was sauntering up Broadway
about II O'Clock Yesterday morning. and
had Just reached the Trinity Building. at
10. III Broadway. when he saw sin Of
paper blowing along the sidewalk toward
him He picked IT up. II was a check
FOR 5000. drawn on the Hanover National
Sank 10y the brokerage firm Of r. $
Smthers & Co, Of No. - Exchange Place
The boy took II TO his own manager. Who
told him to take II 70 the offices of the
brokerage firm When no arrived there he
found runner from the Hanover Rank.
This man had lost the check re over
whclmed Jimmy with thanks and insist
"a upon giving him dollar out OF his own
pocket for all the trouble he had heen put
10 jimmy" accepted both