davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20
QUARRY LOT.

also offer the divided interest Of Geo. S. Knott
deceased in the weil-knOwn KNOTS Lime Stone
Quarry f3acres. 2roOds and "a perches with good
access 10 the wharf.
The above property viii be offered as follows
The home farm will be offered IN paris then as a
whole quarry lot as a whole
Purchaser 10 get landlords share Of wheat. and
possession OF tie brick house At once. Purchaser
10 get possession OF land the first day OF April.
1914 Possession gwen quarry lOt al once and rent
Of house House rented until April first. l9l4l
TERMS OF SALE-O One third cash on day Of
sale. the balance Su or before one and two years
after date with interest from date, the purchaser
giving notes for the deferred pay ents. secured By
deed OF Trust upon the property sold or cash at
the option OF the purchaser.
VIII be pleased 10 show anyone who is inter
esied over the property. Bell phone. Shepherds
town, W. Va.
W.. KNOTT,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20
Fine Berkeley Farm For Sale,

We have for sale fine Berkeley county
farm of l72 acres of excellent limestone
land, located about four miles from Shep-
herdStown, in good state OF cultivation.
Good brick house OF eight rooms, barn,
granary double corn crib, carriage house,
ice-house, wagon-shed, etc. All kinds
OF fruit, including II acres OF apple or
chard, eight acres just now in bearing.
Running water through the place. Will
make an ideal stock farm. For terms
and information apply TO
H. L. SNYDER & CO.,
ShepherdStown, w. Va.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20
BANK STOCK

Al The same time and place. viii offer 100 shares
Of Bank Stock in the Jefferson Security Bank Of
ShepherdstOWn w. Va Bank Stock viii be o.
Tered IN Is share lots. then as a whole. VIII be
sold for cash
Administrator.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20
SO HEAD OF CATTLE

Fifteen head milk three have calves by their side the rest will be Tres
thoroughbred balanc
are ioein Durham Jersey
One thoroughbred Jersey bull old Three tat steers will weR
them bull
Hostn other Jersey and Holsn
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20

at O'Clock p. NJ, in front OF the Enter Hotel. in
Shepherdstown Jefferson County, w. Va.
will offer for sale on the above date. that val
liable farm known aS Woodland the home
place Of the late Geo. s. Knott situated on the road
leading from Shepherdstown 10 harpers Ferry,
five miles south Of Shepherdstown. and five miles
north OF Harpers Ferry. near Moler's Cross Roads.
The farm contains
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20
glIlUNIIdIIIHTlIII JIlVlIIlIIIIIIIIllNrNII

Dodd 6 Hoffman, Auctioneers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20

brought from 20 TO 81 eacn. "A Sidhu-
fathers clock with plain walnut case,
with the works almost entirely demolisfl-
ed. sold for $2S. Anything with the flavor
of the antique, no matter what It's condi-
ton, called forth the most spirited bid
ding.
lanes w. Sampson, who organized a
lodge at HarOer's Ferry last summer. ana
subsequently an attempt was maze oY
the lodge IolnerS to prosecute MN 1or
alleged transportation OF the funoS
collected there, but failed OF its purpose,
committed suicide by taking blchlorlde
OF mercury tablets in Washington on
Thursday of last week. Divorce pro-
ceedinpS had been instituted by his wlfe,
Mrs. Nettie F. Sampson, on October Is.
Sampson swallowed 10 grains OF the
poison at the home OF his mother-in-laW
and on his way to the hospital savageiY
fought the doctor who tried to save MS
life. Later on, he had change OF heart,
and made a grim and determined Stano
in the face of death, saying he wanted 10
live for the sake of his little children.
Chester Cockrell, with attorneys Alien
Noll and c. E. Williams, in an automo-
bile. enroute from Martinsburg to atteno
court in Charles Town on TUESDAY
made thrilling escape from fright
mi accident on the road. While running
on the pike from Kearneysvllle to Lee.
town, the front axle of the car broke
short off within an inch OF the huo
The detached wheel ran ahead OF inc CD
and was seen by the occupants 9eiole
they were aware that it was part OF mel
own machine, the momentum keeplns
The disabled car from fitting over iol
some distance. The driver siackenes
the speed of the Car at once. and VIII
rare presence of mind firmly gripped !nt
steering wheel TO prevent the macnlns
from suddenly turning aside. ! ne Cd,
was brought to a stop, and the passengv,'
and driver got out unframed, put moi un'
scared.--Adp0cate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20

Oct. %. lel3-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20
PUBLIC SALE!

No. /, Neil, black mare, in foa by Brillhart's
weigh about 400 pounds, good wagon, barshare
anywhere hitched No 2, Maud, black mare conf
fer's Percheron horse. works by single line and
mare coming years old, good strap mare. No. 4
old, cannot be hitched wrong. No. 5, Flora, gr
anywhere hitched. No. g. Bird, bay mare II yea
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-20

Nov. 20. 1913
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
CONCERTS OF A SATURDAY
Wagner, a Brahms Sonata and
Some American Songs.

The list OF musical entertainments out
side OF the opera yesterday Included
concert OF Wagners music given by the
Symphony societys orchestra, conducted
nv Walter Damrosch. in the Young
Peoples list In the afternoon atw Car
negie Hall; pianoforte recital by
Lhevinne at the same time in Aeollan
Hall and a song recital by Heinrich
Meyn i'm the latter room in the evening.
There were no offerings which invited
comment because of their novelty On
the contrary. Mr. fhevinne's central
number was one which had occupied the
same place at three recitals this season
This was Brahmss sonata in + minor,
which for some inexplicable reason seems
10 have taken hold on the fancy OF
piansts abroad. as well "a here. In Lon
don a fortnight or so ago Il was played
by three virtuosi within twenty-four
hours. Mr.. Lhevinne's predecessors IN
Aeolian Hall were Nine. Leginska. Mr
Pauer and Miss Schnitzer Mr.. Walter
Damrosch helped his audience TO an in
telligent appreciation OF the excerpts from
Wagner's works which he performed by
lucid and graceful verbal expositions at
the pianoforte. In Mr.. Mcyn's pro-
gramme there was a list Of thirteen
songs bracketed and designated as being
the compositions OF Americans. four or
them by the late Max Spicker. who was
born I'm Germany. educated In Germany
where he was conductor before he was
called TO New York to conduct Ger
man singing society. Evidently the notion
is growing In some circles that there is
value in the label Made in America"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
MRS. WILSON AS EXHIBITOR
Two of Her Paintings Shown by
Philadelphia Academy.
GBy Telegraph to The Tribune.

Philadelphia, Feb. S.-The l0Sth an
nual exhibition OF the Philadelphia Acad-
emy OF the Fine Arts. which will be
opened TO the public tomorrow. is
marked by the showing OF two land
scapes signed by Ellen A. Wilson. wife OF
the President elect Of the United States.
one is an autumn scene and the other a
Bit OF woodland. Academy officials say
tie painting were received and passed
upon Just "a all the other exhibits. and
obtained a place on the walls strictly on
their merits
Features OF this years exhibition are
portraits. figures and genre. Prize win
ners were announced to-day in advance
OF the private view given this evening.
Charles Crafty is the winner OF the
George u. Widener memorial gold medal
for the best American sculpture a bust
of the late Thomas +. Anschutz. Other
prizes were awarded as follows:
The Temple gold medal for the best
picture without regard 10 subject-Fred-
ericlx G. Frieseke, Of Paris, for his paint
ING entitled Youth.
The Jennie Seaman gold medal for the
hest landscape-George Bellows, for his
canvas, Men OF the Docks"
The Carol II. Beck gold medal for the
best portrait. Alden Weir. OF New
York. Tor his canvas, THE Black Hat"
The Mary Smith prize Hl0o) for the
best painting by woman resident OF
Pbiladelphia-Alice Kent Stoddard. for
her painting, Paper Dolls
The Walter Lippincott prize $4,000 for
the best painting. all its qualities consid-
cred. which IL for sale, with the option
on the part OF the founder Of the prize
for its purchase-Eml Carlson, for his
painting Summer Clouds"
There are 40 exhibits this year, and
they Will remain on view until March 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
OBITUARY
THE REV. GEORGE c. MADDOX.

The Rev George 90 Maddox. for more
than half a century q preacher or the
Methodist Episcopal Church. died on
Friday night al the home OF his son, DR.
George T. Maddox. No. III iaisey
street. Brooklyn. lie was born in phii-
adelphia on July Is. 1881. and entered
the New Jersey Conference OF his church
In 1853. He occupied pastorates IN az
parts of New Jersey. and In 1898 wa
appointed by Governor George T. Neru
chaplain OF the New Jersey State Prison
He was chaplain OF Trenton Lodge. B J.
o. f.; n thirty-second degree Mason
chaplain of the Grand Chapter sRoyal
Arch Masons: grand prelate Of the Grana
Commandery. K. T.. Of the state or sc"
Jersey. and an honorary member OF sew
eral Masonic bodies OF Brooklyn. Mr'
Maddox remained in harness untll the
end. At Christmas time he was attacked
by heart disease and went 10 his son
home to recupeate The funeral VIII DE
held at his sons home on Monday night
Masonic services will be conducted under
the auspices OF Ridgewood Lodge. 40
+. & A. NJ The burial Will be az Cedar
Grove, Long Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
THOMAS n. DIXON.

Thomas II. Dixon. chief inspector OF
the Bureau of Buildings. Brooklyn, and
treasurer OF the Brooklyn Volunteer
Firemens Association, died on Friday
night at his home, No. 40 ST. Johns
Place. He had been suffering from heart
trouble for more than three months.
Born in Manhattan, he spent most or
his life in Brooklyn. He owned stone
yard It Third avenue and Douglass
street. but gave il up in January 1904,
to serve the Building Bureau. He was
treasurer Of the Volunteer Firemen's As
ISOLATION for a quarter Of a century. He
also belonged TO Fort Greene Council,
X. A., and TO the Society of Old Brook
lynites. Mrs Dixon and six children
survive him. Services will be held to-
morrow morning at ST. Augustine's Ro-
man Catholic Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
COLONEL LOUIS r. HEUBlEIN.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

tBy Telegraph 10 The Tribune
Hartford, Conn, Feb. S.-Colonel Louis
F. Heublein. Of the firm OF Heublein'
Brothers, was found dead in his apart
ments in the Heuben Hotel about noon
to-day. Medical Examiner w. w. Knight
said he had died several hours before
from heart disease. Colonel Heubein.
who was born in Soule. Germany. sixty
years ago. was president of the wholesale
liquor and club cocktail firm of @. +.
Heublein e. Brothers. and was one OF the
owners of the hotel In which he died.
His brother. Gilbert f. Heublein, and
the latter's wife are on their way home
from Continental trip. Mr.. Heublein
was an enthusiastic yachtsman. and was
one of the first presidents Of the Hartford
Automobile Club. and was acting in the
good roads movement throughout the
Eastern States He was a member OF a
number OF New York and Washington
clubs. The funeral will be held at 2:5o
o'clock on Tuesday afternoon from the
home of his nephew DR.. Heubein. No.
lsl Fern street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
NOTES FROM TUXEDO PARK.

fRv Telegraph TO The Tribune
Tuxedo Park. Feb. S.--Winter sports.
first Of the season. combined with the
gold racquet championship matches. dra"
large crowd Of society folk 10 Tuxedo
for the week end. Many Of the cot
tarers opened their houses for Sunday,
and there was an informal dance az the
Tuxedo Club. preceded by several large
dinners. Skating was ideal on the large
lake and the toboggan slide. at camp
Comfort will be used tomorrow Tor 'he
first time this season.
4 coastinC contest for the champion
shin viii be held tomorrow afternoon
for which there are more than fifty en-
tries. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll ID. Ninslow
entertained a party Of fifteen. and Mr..
and Mrs T.. H. NJ. TilfOrd were host
and hostess to large party. Others who
had dinners were Mr.. and Mrs. c. > Lee
Mr.. and Mrs. William NJ Y. Hoffman
and Mr.. and Mrs Bernard +. Stenman.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph T. Tower who
are spending the week end at their cot
tsge, chaperoned party OF young per
sons for the sports. and Mrs. Amory ;.
Carhart had several young folk al Villa
Blanca
Among those who will spend Sunday at
their cottages are Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Pooler. Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Stevens. Mr..
and Mrs. W. y. Dinsmore, Mr. and Mrs.
Theodore Frelinghuysen, Mrs. John Muir
ray Mitchell and Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred
Seton
Others who will spend Sunday here arc
Mr.. and Mrs George f. Baker. jr.. Mr..
and Mrs Forsyth Wickes. Nj and Mrs.
Charles r. Greenough. Nj and Mrs.
William Al. V Hoffman, Mr.. and Mrs.
g. Maurice Heckscher. Mr. and Mrs.
Millard 5. Brown. Mrs. John g. Elliott,
George Thorne. II. +. Mccormick, Ralph
Ranlett, Joshua Crane. Miss NJ. Scott.
Miss Katharine Porter, Mrs Ernest X.
Adee, Mr.. and Mrs. y. =. Steinman and
Mrs 9 n. Hymans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09

brides only attendant. She wore gown
~ apricot pink charmeuso win Dahus VI
9 I'D lace and brown fur, and a large ha'
~ brown tule with pink piumes' one
carried an armful of Mrs. Tart PINK
roses.
William +. r. Hit, was best man ioi
1ieutensnt McCauley, and Inc usherS
were Lieutenant Commander {. X Miller
surgeon Karl Ohensorg, Lieutenant Kay
rnona Rogers. Lieutenant John Jackson
Augustus Oliver. Frederick Hale Car
opce uav and Reginald Huidekoper A
brea kfast and reception followed the cere-
mony. Lieutenant McCauiey Is stationed
in Philadelphia. where he Will take MS
bride.
AnriI is the date set for the annual
Hunt Club ball, which will be given AS
usnal at the Chevy Chase club. The best
rrovn clubs Of the North. South, East and
yvest will send guests for the affair and
.bere will be a programme of old English
counting songs. interspersed with the sup
nor menu. The favors for the coullon
riu all be suggestive Of the hunt;
commander and Mrs. +. Il. Pollock en-
detained al dinner tonight In compliment
20 Miss Ruth Noyes and her fiance, DR..
Palph Mcdowell, l.. s. y.
representative and Mrs. John w.
dwight entertained guests AT dinner to-
night.
tea and dance were given on board
tho Mayfower this afternoon, the officers
entertaining for Miss Taft and her friends.
Mrs. J. Hopkinson Smith, of New YORK
who IS staying with Mrs. Thomas N.
1Auehlin. was also guest
NJ and Mrs Ernest Schnelling OF New
York. who are guests Of Mr. and MIS-.
;aoree Vanderbilt, will go 10 the home or
Nv and Mrs. Thomas Nelson Page on
Monday.
Mrs samuel Spencer entertained at
luncheon to-day. and Mrs. Julian James
rave one OF the largest teas Of the after
noon.
Justice and Mrs. Lurton. Colonel and
Mrs Casey and Mr.. and Mrs. George kus-
Ills were an ong the dinner hosts to-uight'
Mr. and Mrs John Hays Hammond en-
tertained at dinner tonight for the
British Ambassador and Mrs. Bryce. sew
oral New York guests came over for the
dinner. among them being Mr.. and MIS-
George Gould. Mr.. and Mrs. Talcott Will
Jams. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Cromwell ana
Mrs. L. V. Hammond. Other guests were
the Chief Justice and Mrs. White Justice
and Mrs. Hughes. Senator and Mrs. New
lands. Mr.. and Mrs Charles \. Stone OF
Boston: Or. and Mrs. W. G.. Thompson
Mr.. and Mrs r. Z. Noyes, Mrs. B. FRANK
Medane. % North Carolina; Rear Admiral
Stanton. Mrs John Hay, Mrs Henry f..
Dimock. Mrs Thomas +. Bayard, General
Nelson A. Miles. John Barrett Repre-
sentative A. T. Gardner, Miss Hammond
and Dr. Charles d. Walcott
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
DUO De R|CHEL|EU WEEDS
EIinor Douglas Wise His Bride
in Baltimore.
ADDRESS BY THE CARDINAL
Curious Crowds of Women
Gather, and Nurse, 81, Is
Carried Into Cathedral.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Baltimore. Feb S--The old Baltimore
Cathedral was packed with persons prom
inent in the society OF New York, Phila-
delpha. Washington ami Baltimore AT
the marriage this morning Of Miss Elinor
Douglas Wise TO the Due dc R!cheleu, of
France. The bride is related 10 the NAYS.
the Oelrichses. the JAYS and other fami-
Les Of social distinction. Outside the ca
thedral the terraces and sidewalks were
filed with curious crowds OF women.
one touching incident occurred just he
fore the ceremony Frances Hamilton. a
colored nurse. who mas been IN the Wise
family for years and is ninety-s5ven years
old. was brought 10 the cathedral IN a
carriage and carried In by two footmen.
The scene IN the vast sanctuary was
one Of beauty and impressiveness. Car
dinal Gibbons. IN his scarlet robes. with
white lace alb and mitre Of white and
gold; the priests. in their robes OF ONCE
and the altar with its Pickering candles
and masses OF Madonna lilies. made a
picture not soon TO be forgotten car
dlnal Gibbons not only performed the
ceremony. but made n short address u
the bride and bridegroom.
Tho bride was escorted 10 the altar by
her brother, Or John Adams Wise. OF
Chicago Preceding her was her young
niece. Miss Leslie Prick The bride wore
splendid white gown. draped with rose
point lace Her Jewels were family heir-
looms. The duke was attended By VI
Etenne dc Markosky. OF Warsaw. Rus
sie. The ushcrs were Ernesto Begni de
Tinta. OF Rome: Count Nillafranca-S Sol 70
sons. OF Paris. Henry Wise Miller and
Josiah Macy Of New York: John W
Frick and j. stcrrett Cuttings. jr both
OF this city Mr.. Macy and Mr.. Frick are
brothers-in-law of Miss Wise.
Father Fletcher of the CARDINAL
household. said The nuptial mass In place
Of Father Hearu. :. D.. The New YORK
priest. who received the duchess into tie
Catholic Church and who had been eX.
pected 10 ohiciate. \ breakfast at the
Stafford followed. and the duchess cut a
huge wedding cake
The duke and duchess left here for the
South thi' afternoon. Later they will 20
70 their apartments at the Ritz-Carton
in New York. whore they VIII make prep.
arations for q trip 10 Mexico. They VIII
sail for Europe later en- the spring and
IN May will visit Rome. They will main
tain residences n New York and Paris
The Duo de Richclicu. inheritor OF The
name OF Cardinal Richelieu. * half Amer
ican. His mother was Alice Ilene. daugh-
ter Of Michael Heine. banker. of New
Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
A FEDERATION PLAY
THE Hundredth Man" Has a
Hearing at Wallack

Sydney Roseufeld had the honor 10
produce. as the programme had it, last
night. at Waliacits Theatre another play
under the auspices Of the National Fed
Grafton OF Theatre Clubs The Hundredth
Man" was It's name. and Hutchinson Boyd
It's author.
The scenes Of the play were laid on a
South Sea island and the story concerned
Itself with the bringing together In a
highly leisurely fashion. OF yourg girl
from the states and a beachcomber. also
from Gods country" who described
himself as "an uEbelieyer and a man with
blood stained hand" The fact that
this man assumes the name and belong
ings Of the man ne has murdered, and rs
gradually revealed for what he is. a
blackleg and hero. forms the mystery
note OF the piece The French gunboat
that comes 70 arrest the hero provides a
mild thrill at the end. but all ends hap
PLY In spite OF il.
Concerned in the production, which was
well received by a full house. were Ralph
Stuart, in the heros role, and Ruth Field
Ing in that OF the young girl. Louise
Randolph did q dangerous native lady
and Kate MAYHEM provided a note OF ten
derness i'm the role OF the girls mother
Arthur Laceby gave a good characterize
ton. SO FAR as his lines permitted. OF a
degenerate beachcOmber. The cast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-09
OBITUARY NOTES.

WALLACE ii. LOCKWOOD. forty
seven years old. died yesterday at his
home. No. rs Washington street, Mount
Vernon. He was general manager for w.
r. Conrad & Co., wholesale linen and
white goods dealers In New York city,
and had been with that firm for thirty
years He was captain OF the Clinton
Hook and Ladder Company, OF the Mount
Vernon Fire Department. He leaves a
wife. two sons and one daughter.
GEORGE o. TAPPEN, for the last sew
enteen years principal OF Public School SO.
lied Yesterday morning from pneumonia.
az his home, No. 2639 East 25th street,
Sheepshead Bay. He was born In Jericho,
sixty years ago. lie leaves wife.
SAMUEL PACKARD, lawyer, with
offices at No. 81 Nassau street. New York
city. died at his home In Sea Gin, y. Y,
Yesterday He formerly lived at No. So
West 18th street, Manhattan, but moved
10 Sea Cliff year ago for his health. A
wife and a daughter survive him.
MRS. CATHERINE COMPTON died OF
old age yesterday morning at Branch
vile, y. j. She was ninety-four years
old. She lived with her son and daugh-
ter. Moses and Sarah Compton. She
leaves eight children.
CHARLES f. MERRIAM. widely
known in life insurance circles. died In
Schenectady. y. Y, yesterday of pneu-
mona. Mr.. Merriam once was president
of the national organizatio Of insura nee
managers
MOTHER GERTRUDE, of the Society
of the Heart OF Jesus, known in the
world as Gertrude G. McMaster. is dead
In Philadelphia at the convent of the
Discalccd Carmelite Nuns Mother Ger
trude went to Philadelphia from New
York She was the daughter of one OF
the editors OF The Freemen's Journal"