davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24
Serious Automobile Accident.

Mrs. NJ. 6. Tabler, wife OF the wei
known merchant of Martinsburg, was
seriously injured ut Ripon Sunday wren
car in which The family was hiding
crashed into telephone pole at the side
OF the road. Mrs. Tabler was thrown
with great force to the ground. breaking
three Of her limbs, one in two places, and
inflicting other decorations OF minor ma
lure. Her son, Mr.. Carlton TabIer, was
driving the car, and accompanying them
were Mr.. Tabler, their daughter, Miss
Mary Tabler, and Miss Alice Slonaker.
The latter was also thrown and received
a sprained wrist. None OF the others
were thrown or experienced any injuries.
Although the rear of the car was badly
damaged, it was possible to run it TO
Charles Town, taking the injured lady TO
DR.. r. E. Venning's sanitarium.
The car was going It a pretty good
speed and they had reached Ripon. AT
that point there is slight up grade and
in the center of the road is bad place
which is in such shape that the autos
turning to one side had worn the road
smooth almost up to telephone pole
that stood near the fence. Young Mr..
Tabler took this short curve just as any
other driver would have done, but mis-
calculated, and when the fender and front
wheel slightly grazed the pole, swerved
the car in order 10 avoid collision. The
car is a long one and this threw the right
end up against the pole, tearing off that
part OF the rear seat and throwing the two
ladies out.
Mrs. Tabler'S left leg was broken above
and below the knee, the right leg was
broken just above the ankle and her right
arm broken above the wrist. Notwith-
standing the shock and agony Mrs. Tabler
did not become unconscious, although 1t
was first feared that ner heart could not
stand the strain. Her condition was
such that the fractures were not reduced
until Monday. She is now doing as well
as could be expected.
The automobile, which was fine new
Lozier touring Car, was pretty badly
damaged. The rear wheels were broken
and the body of the car was knocked out
OF shape.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24
At Hymen's Altar.


A very pretty home wedding occurred
Yesterday afternoon at 4.30 o'clock at the
residence of Mr.. Charles q. Moler, at
Uvilla, this county, when his only daugh-
ter, Miss Leila Pearl Moler, was united
in the holy bonds OF matrimony TO Mr.. A..
S. Miller, Jr., of Kearneysville. The GER
emory was performed by Rev. James J..
Mullaney, OF Dayton, Ohio, brother-ln-
law of the groom. The fair young bride
looked very sweet indeed in a becoming
gown OF white crepe de chine, carrying
bouquet OF Bride roses. The attendants
were Miss Laura Miller and Mr.. Paul
Miller, sister and brother OF the groom,
the former being alfred in blue satin and
CARRYING pink carnations. Miss Mary
Link played the wedding march and the
bride was given away by her father.
After the ceremony the happy young
couple received the congratulations OF
their friends, and refreshments were
served. Later they left Tor a wedding
trip TO Dayton, Ohio, where part OF the
honeymoon will be spent. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller are among the most highly esteem
ed young persons OF this section, and we
ioin with host OF friends in very sincere
congratulations and good wishes.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24
Personal NOTES.

Miss Mabel H. Ward, of Mansfield,
Ohio, one of the assistant secretaries of
the Young Women's Christian Associa-
ton, was in Shepherdstown this week
visiting Shepherd College. Miss Ward,
who is graduate OF Smith College, is
travelling through this district in the in
terest of the Y. w. c. A. work, under the
direction OF Miss Stone, the general Sec
rotary. She is the pianist OF the summer
conference of the Y. w. c. A.
Mrs. Edwin S. Jarrett has returned to
her home, Wild Goose Farm, near Shep-
herdstown, after an absence OF a couple
OF months. She brings with her the new
household treasure, the baby daughter
Olivia, recently born in New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Weaver, of Har-
risburg, Pa, are in Shepherdstown visit
ing relatives. Mrs. Weaver formerly
lived in this place.
Mr.. H. L. Snyder and Miss Rachel
Snyder spent several days in Carlisle,
Pa, the past week, visiting the family Of
DR.. J. c. Kisner.
Miss Louise Rightstine, who has been
teaching at Davis the past winter, has re-
turned to her home here for the summer
vacation.
Miss Mildred Smith, OF the vicinity OF
Sharpsburg, has been visiting Miss Mar
tina Knode, near town, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. R. Darby, of HagerS-
town, visited Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Marten
here the. past week.
Mrs. w. A. Coyner and her children
have returned from avsit TO her old home
in Virginia.
Mr.. Harrison Schley spent several days
in Philadelphia the past week.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24
Mr.. Barnes MarrieS Again.

Mr.. Barnes MarrieS Again.
Adespatch from Wilmington, Delaware,
few days ago, says:
Archibald E. Barnes, aged thirty years,
OF Hagerstowp, Md, and Mrs. Noane M.
Welty, the same age, and also from Hag-
erStown, were married tonight in the Ho-
tel Dupont. The ceremony " las perform
ed by Rev. George L. Wolfe, with Harry
]. Harkins and John J. Hannah, hotel
clerks, as the only witnesses. The couple
made the clerks take pledge OF secrecy,
out The affair soon became known. The
bridegroom said they wanted to keep the
wedding quiet for three days in order to
surprise their friends when they returned
TO Hagerstown. They arrived here We'd
nesday evening and registered singly at
the hotel. The minister was sent for
soon afterward and the nuptialS took place
in parlor. The couple will remain at
the hotel probably couple of days.
Barnes was divorced and the bride was
widow"
Mr.. Barnes was formerly resident OF
this county, but it now living in Hagers-
town. His first wife was Miss Hattie
Tilghman, who was well-known in Shep-
herdstown. Some months ago his en-
gagement TO a Well-known Winchester
lady was announced, but the engagement
was broken.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24
Pleasant Social Events.


Mrs. Edward L. Reinhan gave a re-
ception last Friday afternoon as a COM
pliment to Mrs. Nottingham, of Culpep-
per, Va, who has been in Shepherds
town for the past couple of weeks Wis
iting her parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. W.
Ware, at the Episcopal Rectory. 1t was
an exceedingly pleasant social event.
Mrs. ]. L. Welshans gave very en-
ioyable five hundred party at her home
on Main street last Thursday night. The
guests were most delightfully."- entertained
and spent very enjoyable evening.
Misses Rose and Rachel Snyder enter
tanned the Bridge Club last Thursday
evening at their home in this place.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24
Ready to Sell Out.

Ready to Sell out'
The Ohio floods proved very disastrous
to Willard Engle, formerly OF this county.
After working ten or twelve years as dis
patcher on the Springfield and Urbana
Electric Railroad he got tired OF putting
plugs in switchboard and bought farm
IN the Mad River valley, all river bot
tom land, on which he plowed corn IN a
riding cultivator, so much easier than the
West Virginia hills he went from. The
flood covered his whole place two feet
deep. took away all his fences and some
stock, and now he says old West Virginia
is the safest place yet. He offers his
farm, on which he is taxed $1,000, for
5000. He built a new house on it two
years ago. He lives seven miles fellow
Springfield, near Enon, ..
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24

A new rule is to be put into effect on
the Pennsylvania Railroad by which all
train crews will have to appear before an
inspector before they take out their train,
and he will smell their breath. If he de-
tects the odor Of liquor on any employee
the man will not be allowed to go out on
his run, but will be suspended or dis
charged. The job of the expert smeller
will not be an enviable one.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24
Among The Churches.

Reformed Church-At 945 a. M, Sum-
day school. AT II a. NJ, preaching; a
special offering will be lifted for the Re-
formed churches that were destroyed
during the recent floods, this offering will
be in addition to the regular envelope
offerings. AT 3 p. M, preaching at Kear-
neysville, after which a congregational
meeting will be held.
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, if Providence per-
mits, in Shepherdstown at II a. m. ard
at Kearneysville at 3 p. m.
M. E. Church South-Seryice Sunday
in ShepherdStown at II a. m. and p.
m, and at Marvin at 3 p. m. Leagues at
usual hours.
There will be communion services in
Zion Presbyterian Church Sunday at 3
p. m.
Lutheran-Service at Uvilla at | a. M.
and in Shepherdstown at Up. m.
Nj. E. Church-Mt. Wesley II a. m,
She herdStown 100 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24
For Sale.

For Sale.
Surplus OF two-year apple trees and
yearling peach trees. California priyet
is specially with us. Can also supply
a general line OF ornamental trees, shrubs,
vines, roses, etc. Write The Mountain
View Nursery Co., Williamspot, Mary
land, today.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24

Willis L. Moore, chief OF the U. S.
Weather Bureau, has been dismissed
from the government service onthe charge
that he has been guilty Of gross irregular
tiles.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24

For any itchiness OF the skin, for skin
rashes, chap, pimples, etc., try Doan's
Ointment. SOC at all drug stores.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-04-24

turn, and now Karl goes through the same
experience. Three generations have thus
parted from their appendices, and Karl
Kregloe's eight-months-o son, OF the
fourth generation, is now in line.
The druggists of Shepherdstown have
not only acquiesced in the wishes OF the
town authorities in regard TO the opening
of their store and the sale of goods on
Sunday, but they have agreed to comply
with the letter and spirit OF the law and
then some. MeSsrs. Owens & Miller and
J. H. Hill reached an agreement by which
they determined 10 keep their drug stores
closed all day on Sunday, opening them
only upon call to furnish prescriptions or
such medicines as may be necessary.
They will al all times be ready to provide
needed medicines, but nothing else will
be sold nor will there be any regular
hours for keeping open on Sunday. Last
Sunday both drug stores we're practically
closed all day-and no one is the worse
OF. 1t will not take long for those who
have been going TO the stores on Sunday
to become accustomed to the new az
rangement and remember to provide for
their wants on Saturday. Our people
generally will commend our druggists for
their efforts 10 end this particular form OF
violation of the Sabbath. They are en-
titled TO their day of rest as well as other
business men, and they should not be
asked TO keep open their places. We
suspect that they will be better off finan-
cially and morally for observing the
Sabbath.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
BAR F|TzS|MMONS
FROM GOTHAM RING
New York Boxing Commission
Declares Famous Fighters
PugilistiC Star Has Set.
"FOR HUMANITY'S SAKE"

NEW YORK, Dec. 31.-Bob Fitz-
simmons, former middleweight and
heavyweight champion of the world,
will not be permitted to keep his ten
round engagement with Soldier
Kearns. booked by the Atlantic Gar
den A. c. for January 6. The New
York Boxing Commission at its week
ly meeting yesterday afternoon de-
cided that 1t would be to the very
best interests of the sport to restrain
the veteran from taking part in
fisticuffs in this State.
Fitzsimmons, who was one of the
greatest ring gladiators of all time,
appeared before the commission and
acknowledged he was fifty-two years
of age. He further acknowledged
that he had made no professional APP
pearance in several years though
stoutly maintaining that he was still
as good as ever.
DIR. Rosenthal. the club physician,
stated that in his opinion F'itz was
remarkably well preserved man for
his age, but would not admit that a
veteran of such years could enter the
prize ring without running great risk
of injury.
The commission, after some delib-
Grafton, decided that the last few
fights of Fitzsimmons clearly proved
that his star had set some years ago.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Boxing and Wrestling Will
Feature Institutes Smoker

A wrestling bout that will attract
no little attention among New Jersey
athletes and mat artists is that arr
ranged by the Institute Athletic Club
to feature it's smoker on Thursday
evening. January 8, at its clubhouse
76 New street. Hugh e. Smith, jr..
and Henry A. Hauser, both Of the
Y. M. c. A., will wrestle two out OF
three falls. Smith is conceded to be
the king of the Y. M. C. A. wrestlers,
but Hauser' is showing signs of dis
placing him. The latter weighs ia
pounds stripped, twelve more than
Smith.
The Institute committee has also ar
ranged a number of boxing bouts.
Former Playground Commissioners B.
M. Stanley will act as referee.
Albertus Crommondi, of New York
city, who Is being touted as a sue
cessor to Eugene Sandow, will give
an exhibition of his feats OF strength.
Professor Attila, accredited developer
of Sandow, has also brought out
Crommondi, and he may accompany
his protege to the Institute affair.
George Ochse, comedy acrobat, who
has returned from a tour, will put on
his latest act. He is also chairman
of the arrangement committee of the
smoker. Among the other talent that
will appear in monologues, songs and
novelties are Tom Filten, Billy Kane
and Nelson Cook, of the Orange Elks;
Marty Maher, Dick Flanagan and
Buck Neary, of Belleville C. c.; Marty
Reynolds, Jack Fitzgerald, Jack Call
laghan, Peter Gallon. Jimmy Fay
Harry McGoldrick and Jack O'Brien.
of Newark.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
CARLSTROM, FIRST.SACKER, IS SOLD
TO ROYALS BY BOSTON RED SOX

thing that might appeal to the fans in
some of the outlaw cities. Anyhow,
it is good stuff for press agent to
work on.
Wants Getz as Manager.
Gus Getz, crack second sacker of
the Newark Tigers, has an oppor-
tunity to branch forth as q manager
next year If he cares to take the
chance. Denny Tighe, champion well
terweight of the United States navy,
who is an old friend of Getz's, has
written Gus a lengthy letter offering
him the job during the off season.
Tighe, they say, is a promising
youngster His term OF enlistment
expires in 1914, and he is eager to get
new laurels in the realms of fistiana-
Whenever Tighe gets shore leave he
manages to get an engagement with
some boxer, and on his last stop at
San Francisco he put his opponent to
sleep. Gus says Tighe is a live prop
osition and he may take advantage of
the offer.
This Is the Reason.
Harry Smith ventures the opinion
that the reason the Tigers received
fewer passes than any team in the
league last seasonal fact published
in Yesterdays Evening Starts due
to the frequent use of the 'hit-and-
run play when q batter goes up
to hit with a man on first base he
often strikes at a ball which is out
of range says Harry. 81 am sure
If records were kept on successful
hit and run plays our boys would be
leading the league by a big margin"
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
New York Will Meet New Jersey
in Annual Soccer Clash

The annual interleague soccer foot
ball game between teams selected by
the New York State Amateur Foot
ball League and the National Asso-
citation Football League takes place
tomorrow at Lenox oval, One Hun
bred and Forty fifth street and Lenox
avenue, New York. 1t will be New
York amateurs pitted against New
Jersey professionals, and the contest
is attracting considerable interest in
soccer circles, both here and around
the metropolitan section. Last year
New York won at Harrison by 3 goals
to 1. Bob Lennox, captain of the
West Hudsons, has been chosen cap
tain of the National League eleven.
Jimmy Kerr. right halfback of Yon-
kers r. c., will lead the New York
arH
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

Albin Carlstrom, turned over to
Montreal by the Boston American
League management, is another Jer-
sey boy who will make his debut in
the International League next season.
Carlstrom is an infielder and an ex-
cellent utility man. He has shown
hest at first base, and Kitty Brans-
field may use him at that station. His
home is in Elizabeth, and it was
thought at one time that he might
Join the Shelters. Manager Rudy
Hulswitt, of the Jersey City Club,
made inquiries about Carlstrom at
the baseball meetings in New York,
but evidently has other infielders in
view for the shortstop position.
~
John Has Something to Spring.
Up in Rochester the fans are mo-
mentarily expecting good news from
Boston John CAMEL has promised to
announce some sort of a deal soon,
but the same old trouble of getting
waivers is worrying the big fell
low. Schultz, the blonde-haired ath-
lete upon whom Brooklyn refused to
waive. is still a member of the Bos-
ton Club, and may be taken South by
Stallings. The leader of the Braves,
however, has so many men on his
roster that he win have to cut down
or hire circus train to carry his
equipment South.
~
Providence Fans Want Revenge.
Providence fans are Just about in
the right humor to patronize Fed
eral League team if the outlaws would
invade the Rhode Island town The
fans in Clam-town feel they have been
treated without due consideration by
the Detroit owners OF the club and
would welcome an invasion. Provi-
dence was a good town when Jack
Dunn and Hughey Duffy were man
ayers of the Grays. The Providence
Club was unfortunate in affiliating
with Detroit just at a time when
Hughey Jennings's team was slipping.
The Tiger leader could give no aid
worth while, because he needed every
available player for the Detroit outfit.
Dummy Taylor as An Umpire.
In addition to. all of the other big
league stars, freaks, etc, mentioned
for Federal League berths there is
Dummy Taylor, the former Buffalo
and Montreal pitcher Dummy wants
a job as an umpire, The spectacle
Of deaf and dumb umpire h somes
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
IS MAKE THREATS
4 POINTS IN
|aS BASEBALL NEWS

ohnson, president of the
an League, takes unique
4 stand when he says he hopes for
: "warp with Federal League so
evils of the game may be elimi-
J mated.
Il +. otto Knabe, second baseman
of the P.hillies, still maintains that
+ he has not signed a contract to
manage the Baltimore Club, while
1.-The president of Chicago Federals
Bays he has.
Federal League, through its at
torney, threatens to fight organ
lied baseball as trust under the
Sherman antitrust law If any In
functions are sought against play
ers of so-called outlaw league.
John Conway Toole, who drew up
present reserve clause in National
4 League players contracts, AYERS 1t
is binding and will be declared as
such If it is put to a court test.
On the other hand. Federal League
attorney says it is Illegal.
Joe Tinker formally notifies
Brooklyn Club. of National League
4 that he has signed with the Fed
erals and intends to manage the
I shicago Club for three years.
Announcement made in Chicago
Mas it that First Baseman John
Miller, who recently was traded by
2he Pittsburgh Club to st. Louis,
the National League, would
anage the Toronto Federals.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Ten Teams in State League
Will Play Soccer Tomorrow

Ten teams of the New Jersey State
Soccer Football League will open the
n,sw year with games tomorrow. The
s,heffields, of this city, will oppose
The Babcock-Wilcox eleven at Park!
view Oval in the only game carded
in Newark. The balance of the card
follows:
Bayonne Thistles T. c., Bayonne, vs.
Cowboy Club, Greenville, at Bayonne city
Oval. boulevard, Bayonne; C. j. McAuley
referee.
Germania Football Club, Hoboken, VS.
alley Boys IT. c., Harrison, at Savannah
Steamship Grounds, Hudson street, be
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets, Ho-
boken; II. Davis, referee.
Pastime T. c.. Harrison. VS.. Birming-
ham #. c., Newark, at Shriver's oval
Schuyler avenue, one block from Harrl'
son avenue, Harrison; II. Dunn, referee
The New Jersey Reserves, Greenville
vs.. Watsessing f. c., Bloomfield, at Bay,
side Park, Van Nostrand and GARFIELD
avenues, Jersey City; kickon at 10: ~
a M j. McCallum, referee.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31

securing a hunting license, although
if in your teens you will have to be
identified.
]. P. NJ:
Kindly inform me if there is pre-
MUM on dollar bill, series of 1886,
with the names of famous men along
the edge on front of bill, picture of
Martha and George Washington on
back? EMIL TATE.
Your bill is not listed. You can
try some coin dealer, however, who
may be able to render you some
thing.
J. P. N:
Kindly tell me whether there are
any premiums on the following coins:
Silver dollar of 1882, quarter of 1858,
dime of 1874 1.-TWO arrowheads at date).
/ wish you a very happy and pros
porous new year. A. L. HI.
Your coins are of no premiumed
value. Same to you.
]. p. N:
Where did the saying when Casey
Struck Out" originate from? Was
there ever such a man?
PREGER.
The saying probably originated
when the poem Casey at the Bat"
was first published. OF course, there
have been lot of "Caseys," but no
particular one, to which the poem re-
ferred so far as we have been able to
learn.
]. P. N.
We are anxious to attend the an
nual reception. given by the Acirema
Social Club, of Newark Can you find
out for us when and where it is go
ing to be held? Thanking you in adj
vance for your courtesy, we are,
MONTCLAIR CANOE CLUB.
of the Acirema Social Club kindly
render the information?
j. P. NJ:
What is the premium on a half
dollar dated 1884? Wish you Happy
New Year. H. S.
No premium on your coin. Many
happy returns of the day to yourself,
Halsey.
Please give the correct definition
of a bull. A says it is cows
brother, while B says 1T is some
thing which Doc Cook, Teddy Roose-
welt and others throw around every
once In a while for exercise. Who is
correct? JOE KER.
If you had spent the time 1t took
you to dope this one out making
money, Joe, you would hire some Mex
lean athletes yourself
]. p. NJ.
How did Ludwig IT,, king of Bava-
ria, meet death? ELEMENT.
Ludwig II. committed suicide June
10, 1886, by drowning himself in
Starnberg Lake.
]. P. NJ:
Is sugar vegetable substance
A. l.. r.
Yes; 1t is found in the juice of many
plants and in the sap of several trees:
but 1t is extracted in the greatest
abundance from the juice of the
sugar cane, which is cultivated fol
that purpose in other southern States
]. P. N;
Does boiling water get hotter being
kept on the fire? If you wanted tc
keep water hot for a lengthy time
how could it be done? F. F. F.
To your first question, no; not If the
steam be suffered to escape. To your
second, by adding a little starch oil
flour to the water 1t will remain hot
for a lengthy time.
@
j. P. NJ:
Is there any premium on a half
| dollar of 1889? A. V. w.
There is no premium listed on your
coin.
]. P. NJ:
Is there any premium on a half
dollar dated 1926, in perfect condition
E.. T. r.
Your coin is of no premium value.
C
GREENHORN.--A Paterson cal
from this city will take you there
|
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1913-12-31
Gilmore in New York

u A. Gilmore, president OF the Fed
|ral League, arrived in New York yes
|erday. Questioned whether or not
Ills visit had bearing on the organi-
|ation of a Federal club, Mr.. Gilmore
laid that he was not ready to discuss
The matter, but probably would have
|everal important announcements to
make today.