davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Die ,,lieben" Sinocr.

Cnfel Ibplf bate cs lid ouf elmer
8anf inn Tnrf gcmiitblif scmad,t unb
Inh Den ipiclenbcn &inbern sll; Oh fiel
ibm elm Sunge nlli. Der abicits unb
allein in Der Hdbe Der Sanf i'm
8rnic iuB.
.Iarlm ipielit Su nidt nit Den
Inbcrcn?"
.Sf mag niht."
Limo ncsbalb mugit Su nidt?"
.8eil ih parten piq. bis Sic alifs
ltcbcn Die Sunf. auf Der Sic iibcn,
III friIh an9eitridcu,"
- - -
Gin suteS WeicB.
@onperncmr Scucr bon Yennlpl :
punio mtcrScid)ncte am 20. Npril ole
bon Der Scgisluthr ntaenommcnc Oil.
melde Elm Sountns Spitcm bon Niits
ter Ycniionen inter Scrlpaltnma elmer
9ommiilion 0 flint bis iicben Sraucn
III ieoem Sountp poriiebt. Die pom
8ouperneiir ernannt merbcn iollcn.
bic Yeniioncm fiir perlanenc Wiitz
tcr rber 8ittpen. Die auBcr Stanpe
linp, hire &inber an pcrlor9en. be-
traaen $12 monatlih fir Elm ainb,
$50 fiir 5lpei ainber. $50 fir orci
unb So mebr fir iepcs mcitcrc Sinh.
- Cur Surhiiibruua oes ncucn @es
ieeeS limb 100000, idbrlib bepi1ist.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
y 3 .
Gin Ganitel ppnt Seirathcn.

Gtllt9e p~rote,ta1tt1d)e Edltorcn bas
ben i'll Der lebten Seit befonnt gegeben,
oaB lie filnfti9 mn ioldJe Saare in Den
3afen Der Che eiulaufen laiien iuollen,
Die einen 8ufriebeniteQenben 8cIunbs
be~ttsnadncis erbringcu tonnen.
NiemanD ipiro beitreitcn, paB ea
iulnihensfpertb marc, peun Die juns
gen ober aud Glteren - 2eute.
Die ibr Seil in Der Che 1ud)en nollen.
III 9eiunbbcitlihcr @c5iebung mog>
lid,it lpenis gu ipiiRiten iibrig lieben.
Sb a6er Die oben ~erlpdbnte 9eipez
gung inter Den Yaitpren Die eriebns
ten Heilltdte baben pirb. muB angea
5tpeifelt perben.
Dor Iaem lit 5n bcahten. bab, lpie
cine Shndfbc nod fcincn CONNER
mdd)t, 10 audi Die piesbe5iiglihe Sals
tung Des einen ober bes anbcren Sas
TORS tpenig ailsmad1cn biirfte. G5
tpiro iflicBlih baralf binauslaufcn,
DAB. fuenn Der cine Taltpr nit Se5us
ant GbelhlieBnngen nl5u ihnicriee
Vepingungen iteat, ieine 9oaeger
mebr Gntsegenfomnen 5eieen nerben.
ltno lelbit uenn ole Yaltoren bel
@bei6lieBungen bieielbe unnahgies
bige Sdltung init 8c5ug auf 8ciuub>
beitsatteite einnebmcn ioQten. miirbc
bas Die Seiratbsluitigen IdlieBlid,
ntd]t ahifredcn, 10 lnugc nid)ts fird,s
lid]e ebeidlieBlngen moglid1 iinb.
Sas Heiultat niiroe einfah Iein, bab
Die Stride, iotpeit DC ebelihc @ereiniz
gung Siebenber in 8etraht fpmmtt,
gdn5li6 ausgeihdftct ipirb.
Sic WenifJen tpollen MN cinmal
heiratben, and DIE in gciunbbcitliter
Ve5icbui19 nidt gang SipcifcIoien.
uno n~ebeniddlihe Sfuieriafciten
iperoen lte niht baran binbern.
Wenn Die niht san5 @e1unbcn an
Der 5eiratb perbinbert iperoen iollcn,
miiBte idon Der Staat nit ~itrengen
@eieeen pa5tpiihen iabrcn. @as
aber lpiirbe Damn bas Hciultat Iciu?
Cine 3%unabme. Der Yroititution, bic
les llebels, iiber bcilen Musrottung
ltniere Geformer gauge 9dnpe Ihrciz
ben. obne Der 9Diung bes Sroblcms
audi MIR i'm @erinsitcn ndbcr 5u
tpnlmen.
Wenn es inter beu 2cuten. oic in
Den Stanb Der Che tretcn npQcn.
picle Ieniden gibt. Die in geiunos
beitlid,er Se6iebung niht 9eniiacn.
10 iulltc M lid uur Mlem bic 0rage
itellen, iuie es fumntt, baf ibrer 10
ptele limb. Cine genallc llnterIuhnna
fpiirbe ergeben, oaB oicie pom Stanbs
pnnfte Der @eimbbeit un5nreidcnocn
Wtenlhen chen alld Spicr Der tic
limgebenben %erbdltniiie iinb. SaB
lie ourd ungenil9eube grndbrung,
lhlefte gr5icbnn9. iibermGbiec
Srobnarbeit unb bmnbcrt onhere
Sinse 81 Sem 9emadt ntrben, mas
tic itnb. Sier selte es, ben Scbel elm.
5mieten, nm sciuaoe SeirntbScanoi-
baten 5m er5iclcn, niht aber crit in
nem A%nsenblid, mo elmer oicier be.
oamernsfuertben Menihen upr ben
Eaitur fpmmt, nm 81 beiratbcn.
gs lit Der Slldr Der gan5en 3es
formerei, bnB JIG alarbt. bas cin5elne
llebel beieiti9eu 81 fonnen. obnc ben
II r1uhcn aler geielifaftlihcn
llebel nabc 81 rSrpptlpn
Sreie Yrefc."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Ter 2~dfcriammler.

"Serr Sebrer. bel mcinem Ietten
Insilus fanb ih Elm ieltcnes gremplar
Der flcinen 8iiielfdfer - i'd hattie ies
bod feline Shadtel bel mir. Sd bab'
ih bas Shicrden in mcin rcdtes Sbr
friet,cn laiien unb n Stoplel b'rauf
semaht."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
y1luHe bod niht tot"

Sn Der StaSt @raS ereisnete iih
fol9enbe 8%egebenheit. 9ortielbit be-
finbet lid cine Initalt fir 0aiiens
timber. Gines Cages fam elm gauersz
mann NIT 5ols ansefabren. bas Die
WaiIenfinber III Die Anitalt hineinz
trusen. Ser 8auersmann ma -
tparum rpiilen mir nid,t - sar nidt
gutter 0alIne unb ilid)te ieinem Ser5en
y9ift" 81 MAIDEN bmrh einen sanaen
Strom bon S%lIftportern iiber feline
Sferbe unb feline Irbeit. Sen 8uis
%ienfinoern, Die an ioldjes niht aes
tpobnt ipdren, piiroe angit iinb bang.
ltnterbeiien berietben itcb bic &inoer,
mas ie tbln ipoateu. ipenn am Ndhs
mittase Die Sliife ipieber losgeben
iolten. Gin iebr brapes unb gepeds
tes Wdofen-erfldrte lid bereit. es benz
8auersmann 81 iaeen. tpenn err pieoer
flufen piirbc.
8idtig, am Nadntittage, als sic
Eferbe ipicber ettpas itDrris iparen.
famen Die Slide tpieber in Gang. Sa
i%tellte iid bas Idbten nit sefalteten
Sdnod)en Dor ben Sllider bin unb
iaste: .Nidt pabr. Sbr peroet niht
bDie. lpenn ih gu1 etipas iase?"
% nein. mein Sinh, iaate Der
Sauersmann, lid perbe ni6t b0ie.
iag's mlr frei %beraus!"
Sas Wdbden iprad in flebent>
lihem Gone: 80, ih bite grd5, fllldet
bod niht 10. benn bier iinb 8inber."
Der Salersmann nar tpie pom
Slis setroffen. er nltrbe arg perlesen
unb gan5 ROTH i'm 8eiibt. 9as Bort
aus .ainbermlmb" bate ibn tief erz
9riffen uno er peripraf Der &leincn.
nift mebr 5u fliiden. Oh er 8ort
bdlt?
Sa. ipenn man Dor ieben Sllder
elm lolhes Sinh iteQen fonnte, piel.
leidt tpiirbe bas 8ort nus &inoess
numb: .Sludt bod nift fol" cine
dbnlihe Wirfing baben tpie bel benz
Vauersmann bon 8ra5.
xxx q
Dir idhnuSfc E0hue II
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

Us 1T Der 6lndp Der gan5en &cs
formerei. puB JIG alallbt. bas cin5clne
uebel beieiti9cu 81 fonneu. obnc ben
II rfu6cn aler geieaidnftlihcn
llebel nabc 81 trcten.- .Sruotlpn
sSreie RreSic "
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Sir H~eneseuanbte.
(Nieue Shneaipre1iibunsen.)

(9ielle Shnellipre6ibunsen.)
8elpiB babt Sbr ifon einmal bon
rSmngenbrchern" unD .0alsfras
BERN" gebDrt? go ndmlih nennen
luitiee 2eute jene ean5 eigenartig 5n@
iammenseiteuten Sdse, Die nur nit
GROCER Niibe raid uno feblerlos berz
geiagt perben fonnen. Sufpeilen tau>
diem audi sereimte StneIiprehidse
auf. Die lih bann nm 10 broqiser aus
nebmen. @er fennt 3. 3. niht bas
2ieod,en:
Wenn mdnder Scam fpiibte.
Wer mdnder &ann mar,
Sbdt monfer Mdnn mand,em
Wdnn
Mandmdl mebr Chr;
ga manher Nann nift tpeiB.
Ier mand,er Wann lit.
Nond,er Rann mnuden
Mann
Ndndmal pergi6t.
Nidt 1elten 1dlieben iolhe Sdse
Stdotenamen elm. pie bies in Der be-
fannten 2itdnei bon Den .Wiener
8aIflpeibern, Die meibe WGife mus
1fen", porfommt. Sn perihieoenen
8egenben fi1riieren Die Iusipriide:
.Sn Him, um Him unb Him herr
UNI, der aottbuier poitfutiher pusi
Den aottbuier Toftfutihtaiten"
.@leif bel 8lauberren lieet elm
| &losten glei" II. bgl. linn guf,
nun CUR grfinbmns neuer S6neu>
ipredidse an3nreger, mill i'd cine
neue Iustuabl ihpieriser 8eoefpens
oungen porfiibren; per es pou Guf)
ioipeit brinsen iolte, baB er ale iefss
nnb3pan5ig Sdbe, obne gu itottern,
ODER iib 5u nerIpreden, berunterz
baipeln lam. lit elm %Sauienoiaiial
Ilio:
1. 8miiroiper 8urititopfer ftopfen
@riiBtpiirlte.
2. 3ipei 3ierSofpner 3ofen 5ieren
Den Glen.
3. Sab 8eors 0liiao @uitel quite
@urfcn?
4. Saise fir bier Slide. Sannp.
maife Wdihe. feihe Tannp.
5. Yoe glis, Sris iis!
6. Soriter Sorite; Sorlter Soritrr.
Z. Sdmaltaloener 8albihuaden.
8. Sag On niht tobit. Yrobit, unb
baS Sbit lobit, Yrobltl
8. Stol5enbasener Saaeitolse ltol>
5ierten ipie auf Spl5itel3en
iiber Stol5enbaaens Sesbol5er.
10. @robe 8raier. sroBe arapfen,
title 5laoen, idrile S6riler.
II. Siltpoltiteiner Steiniibpoliterer.
~. Soai. Soai. riibre Hobert's
Miibrei!
IS. Snl5biir9er 8ihsbiiriten; 8ottz
pieer @isproben; WnItfez
pitters 9itternaiier.
IA. Ias. Dol mir elm Sattel
Som S5taccibuatl.
Damn 5ci9e mir uno Nettl
Sen Yopocatcpctll
10. arufalier Arafeeler frafecltcn i'm
arafauer Golesium.
10. Sfpcritebter Sireitidiperter unb
9iidfpeiler Yfeillpisen ecz
bpren nift unter Die @muns
Der @iInber.
II. Sier iinb bier Sflaumcu;
nimm. Srieba. Die pa nnb Oh
bic. Mubil
is. SloBe gldier blieien nit 8lGiern
in blauen Sliien bIaiic 9laicn.
10. Selc SeIer bGlt Selenc.
20. 3iirid)er Shiisen iisen uno
ihiuisen.
21. aaBentasen fraten.
Sd)otcnihalen plabeu;
Sldier blieicn 8ldien.
SeIerinnen laIen.
ia lit niht picl Su ipaScn.
%. Siinf @arcnbolSer Solsiabrer
fnbrcn flint Subren Sarbs
bolSer.
%. gabp's Saben bufcn Yapo's
Sdderbuben.
"a. lleber 5ipei idparSen aabcn. bic
nit ibren Sabcn iih frosen,
iisen Spei ipiclcnhc Spascn,
Die bns 8lame pom Simmel
ihipasen.
25. Sdnener Sduiter Sfriue
ihnalle ihncG Die Sdnaue!
20. @or Dem 8aitboi gum .@rauen
@eier" in Opener itanb Der
fleinc Sdreier 8epcr aus
Speber unb mcintc in elmer
2eier, tpeil i6m . feline brei
Sier. Die er fir feds Sreier
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29

beim @erleiher Weier ant
Weiber Siim buritigen Heiher
fiir Die Siterfeier aefauft bate.
5erbrod1cn fpdren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
ainoermunb

(Sas Sodtcrfen,> aus Der Sbule
nnb Sauie fommenb): ~Wama. id
bin Critic acporbcn in N~aturfunbe."
Bic @uttcr: r9aS frcut MIDI iebr;
fommc. baB ih Sit nmarmel 49,.
Vas bat man gnh oenn scfrast?"
aino: .Wiepiel Yioten Die @ieraffe
bat. S6 babe eeiaet brei."
Wutter: Limb Su bit bic grfte?~
&ino: .Sie anbern iasten 3tpei."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1913-07-29
Die ih6nite 6ahne.

Ser 0saridal bon @iomeuil lag INK
Sterben. CT bate bereits Die leste
Selung cmpfansen uno iesncte feline
&inoer. gr maj Elm gldubiaer gbriif.
Seine Sreunoe nnh &rieesaenoi1en
umltanocn iein Eager, uno elmer iaete.
CO lei 81 beDauern, oab elm 10 CROKER
Selobcrr niht nif Dem Sfladticloe
uno inter Der SABINE ais @eIb iein
Seben ausbauhte.
Sa erbob iih Der Sterbenbe unn
biclt biciem aricssfameraben bas
neben ieinem Bette itebenbe areu3 ents
acgcn, inbem er iaste: .Mein lieber
8err. Sas lit Die id,onite Sabnel"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
The harper,s Ferry Postoffice.

The Senate having failed TO confirm
the appointment Of J. Garland Hurst TO
be postmaster at Harper's Ferry, Con-
gresham VIM. g. Brown has withdrawn
his name and has recommended for the
place Maurice E. Wentzell. Postmaster
w. L. Erwin resigned some months ago,
TO take effect July lst. but as Mr.. Hurst
was not confirmed he is still serving.
II is said that the troubles about the
Harper's Ferry office are not yet over,
as charges will be filed against Mr.. Went
zell also. Mr.. WentzelI, it is affirmed,
was to have been assistant postmaster
had Mr.. Hurst gotten the office. MIR
Hurst having failed TO secure the place,
Mr.. Went7eII will be postmaster and Mi.
Hurst the assistant Those who opposed
the first combination are equally strong
against the second, and will try 10 defeat
Mr.. Wentzell's confirmation also. Among
those who are said TO be aspirants tor the
Office are DR.. w. E. DittmeYer, VIII Rau,
Edward Grove, d. T. Nichols and Eugene
Shugart, with several dark horses also IN
the field.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
In Trouble With Uncle Sam.

Julius A. McGovern, aged 20 years,
of Boonsboro, was arrested by Postofflce
Inspector John S. Lemen Monday charged
with stealing $40. 10and part ofthe contents
of letter from rural delivery box at
Shenandoah Junction on October Is.
The letter was addressed to Earkin &
Co.. Buffalo, and was mailed by W. A.
Kephart. The prisoner was taken before
u. S. Commissioner Hagner and COM
mitted 10 jail to await the action OF the
authorities. The case will come before
Commissioner Downs i'll Marllnsourg.
McGovern is an orphan and for number
of wears was confined to the Orphans
Home at Hagerstown. He was later sent
n farm near Shenandoah Junction.
After the alleged theft OF the letter ne
went to Hagerstown and was on his way
to Baltimore to join the Navy. Inspect or
! emeu went to Boonsboro on his tran
and learned that McGovern had lett Tor
Baltimore on loot. The inspector secur-
ed buggy and overlook the boy. who
was riding on threshing machine. He
was taken TO Boonsboro, where he con-
fessed. He said that crowd OF boys
gathered together and with rifles they shot
holes in the mail box. He later went
hack and took out letters. He appeared
very unconcerned at the hearing and
told of his HE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
A VALUABLE SUGGESTION.
Important To Everyone.

II is now conceded by physicians that
the kidneys should have more attention
as they control the other organs to re-
markable degree and do a tremendous
amount OF work in removing the poisons
and waste matter from the system by
tiltering the blood.
During the winter months especially,
when we live an indoor life, the kidneys
should receive some assistance when
needed, as we take less exercise, drink
less water and often eat more rich heavy
food, thereby forcing the kidneys to do
more work than Nature intended. Evil
dence of kidney trouble, such as lame
back, annoying bladder troubles, smart
ing or burning, brick dust or sediment,
salow complexion, rheumatism, may be
weak or irregular heart action, warns you
that your kidneys require help immediate
ly to avoid more serious trouble.
Many physicians claim that an herbal
medicine containing no minerals or OPT
ates has the most healing influence. An
ideal herbal compound that has had most
remarkable success as kidney and blad-
der remedy is DR.. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
You may receive sample bottle OF
Swamp Root by Parcels Post. Address
DR.. KiImer & Co., Binghamton, n. y,
and enclose fen cents; also mention the
ShepherdStown Register.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
sharpsburg Hotel Halloween Party.

A Halloween party was held at the
NicodemuS House, SharpSburg, by the
Misses Alyce M. NicodemuS and Pearl
A. Neikirk. The evening was spent in
fortune telling, and games suitable to
the occasion were played. AT a late hour
bountful refreshments were served in
the large dining hall. The house was
deliberately decorated in autumn tints.
The following were the invited guests:
Misses Emma BURNER, Mary Petre, Ruby
Marin, Gussie Mumma, Mary Miller,
Helen Gloss, Mildred Mumma, Lillian
Remsburg, Mary Neiklrk, Raye Poifen-
berger, Rachael Geeting, Frances Poi
fenberger, Lulu Long, Frances PaShen,
Chico Pry, w. Newton Long, Guy K.
Thomas, Albert Long, Elmer Miller,
Frank Hutzell, Clyde Thomas, Roye
BURNER, Howard Remsburg, H. II.
Brechbill, J. Wesley Dorsey, DowneY
Miller, Edgar RemSburg, Evans Poffen-
berger, Howard BURNER, PitSnogle Farley,
Clyde Shiffler, Luther Flock and Frank
H. Delaney.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
Mics Stone In Jefferson County.

Miss Ellen Nj. Stone, the noted MISS
iopary, who was captured in Macedonia
some years ago and held until the people
of fine United States paid ransom OF
s65, 900 for her life, will be in Charles
Town on Sunday, November 9th. She
win deliver two addresses in the opera
house, at 3 O'Clock in the afternoon and
at 7 80 in The evening. Her subject Will
be mast and present conditions in the
RaIkan States. Miss Stone will also de-
liver an address in Middleway in the M.
p Church, Friday of this week, at L5O
p. Il. CO.
Miss Stone is expected to be in Shep-
berdstown on Tuesday next, and viii de-
liver an address at Shepherd College
The hour at which she will speak is mol
yet known.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
Deaths.

Deaths.
Mrs. Rebecca Evan, widow OF former
pastor OF the Southern Methodist Church
in Charles Town, died recently in Italy,
where she resided with her daughter,
Mrs. Minnie EVAN Eustis. The deceas-
ed was native of Augusta county, Va.
Mrs. Susan Miller, widow OF Jacob
Miller, died Tuesday at the home OF her
daughter, Mrs. Buckleman, in Martins
burg, aged So years.
Mr.. Randolph Zeigler, aged 10 years,
died in Martinsburg last Monday from
typhoid fever. He was a native OF Switz-
erland.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleness, at times flushed face, I'M
natural hunger, picking the nose, great
thirst, ETC., are indications OF worms.
Kickapoo Worm Killer is a reliable, thor
ough medicine for the removal Of all
kinds of worms from children and adults.
Klckapoo Worm Kilmer in pleasant candy
form, aids digestion, tones system, over
coming constipation and increasing the
action OF the liver. Is perfectly safe for
even the most delicate children. Kickapoo
Worm Killer makes children happy and
healthy. 25c. Guaranteed. Try it. Drug
stores or by mail. Kickapoo Indian
Medicine Co., Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
Saved His Foot.

II. D. Ely, of Bantam, o., suffered
from horrible ulcer on his foot for four
wears. Doctor advised amputation, but
he refused and reluctantly tired Bucklen's
Arnlca Salye as last resort. he then
wrote: 81 used your salve and my loot
was soon completely cured" Best re-
medy for burns. cuts, bruises and eczema.
Get box to-day. Only 25c. All drug
gists or by mail. H. E. Bucklen & Co.,
Philadelphia or ST. Louis.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
"The Dawn of PLENTY"

The interesting and entertain ing story
of progress in feeding the people Of the
earth as revealed by Royce Hamilton in
his illustrated lecture, 1.-THE Dawn Of
Plenty" will be given in the Shepherd
College auditorium Saturday night OF this
week at 100 o'clock. The story is il
Illuminated and made doubly attractive
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
When Rubbers BECOME Necessar,

And your shoes pinch. Aliens Foot Ease the Anti
septic powder 10 be shaken into the shoes. IS Just
the thing 10 use Always il for breaking 10 new
shoes Sold everywhere. sc Sample FREE
Address A. S Olmsted. lie Roy. ". Y. Don't zc-
cepf any substitute
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06

with motion pictures, colored views and
novel effects, and is uniqueand instruc-
tive entertainment that should be attend
ed by all who can possibly be present.
The admission will be Is cents. The
people of the community are all urged to
attend.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06
This WIN interest Mothers.

Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children re-
lieye Feyerishness. Headache Bad Stomach. Teeth
ing Disorders. move and regulate the Bowels and
destroy worms. They break no Colds IN "a hours.
Sample FREE Address. A. S. Olmsted. lie Roy.
NY
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1913-11-06

the older folks ana entertainments NY TIC
college students.
The following real estate transfers have
recently been recorded in the office OF
the county clerk: B. F. Dooley and others
TO d. S. Hughes, house and lot in Charles
Town, consideration. $500. q. w. Smith
to M. B. Myers, 3-4 acres with i'm
provements one mile south OF Shenandoah
Junction, 81 300. E. D. Turner to Jennie
c. Pringle, five acres with Improvements
on the Millville road near Halltown,
g 600. q. w. Oden TO Boyd F. Oden,
3 acres near Zoar, for five dollars and
other considerations. Eugene Shugart
TO Isiah Reeler, lot in Hafper's Ferry,
500.
Miss Ida E. Adams, daughter OF the
late Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. A. Adams, was
last Saturday taken to the State Hospital
al Weston by an attendant who came
here for that purpose: For several years
mast Miss Adams mind has been impair
ed but her mother cared for her al their
home in this place. The mothers health
gave way under the strain, and arrange
ments were begun few weeks ago Tor
the removal of Miss Adams to the instl-
tuition. Before this could be done, how
ever. Mrs. Adams died, and it was not
until last Saturday that the patient was
taken away.
A. M. Best, the new road supervisor
for Harper's Ferry district, is doing gooo
work in the permanent improvement o.
the roads under his jurisdiction. He has
recently been engaged in macadamlzlne
and otherwise improving the road be-
tween Bakerton and Engle's Station
This has long been a very bad piece
of road, but Mr.. Best is said to be max
ing firstrate job in improving it. Haf-
ner's Ferry district has been far behine
the other districts OF the county IN Int
improvements of its roads, notwithstano-
mo il has better chance to get road
making material and at lower cost De-
cause of the quarry refuse available al Sc
MANY points. Mr. Best has. tackled INT
work of road building in earnest ana WI
hone that he may bring his highways L
the excellence of the other districts.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
SAYS FRANCE WOULD
ATTACK GERMANY
Won BUELoW WARNS HIS COUN.
TRYMEN THAT FRANCE WILL
ATTACK THEM.
tBy Associated Press,

Berlin, Nov. 29-Prince Bernhard
Won Buelow, former German Imperial
Chancellor. today abandoned the sil-
ence which he once declared he would
maintain to his death in order to warn
his countrymen. He says that inveter-
ate hostility to Germany is the soul
of French policy. "It is idle to hope
for reconciliation with France without
restoring to her the Province of Al
saee-Lcrraine." Duelow declares, and
he says the French determination to
attack Germany whenever a good op-
portnity presents, must be a factor
in all considerations by statesmen.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
BRITISH ADMIRAL
SUBORDINATE TO j. S.
RANKS ADMIRAL FLETCHER IN
SENIORITY BUT TAKES SEC
oND PLACE.

Washington, Nov. 29.-Although
Rear Admiral Craddock, commanding
the British ships in Mexicans waters,
ranks Rear Admiral Fletcher by virtue
OF seniority, the British commander
today notified the American admiral
he wishes to subordinate himself in
cooperating with the U. S. forces.
There appeared no change today in the
Mexican situation, and no indication
that the United States was deviating
from its attitude of patient waiting for
Huertas elimination. The return Of
the battleship New Hampshire from
Vera Cruz was taken to indicate the
abatment OF tension there.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29

- I1le guest OF Mrs. NJ. II. Wallace loI
the Thanksgiving dance at College.
CHRISTOPHER Lenmore of the South
western University at Georgetown, ar
rived yesterday TO spend few days
with Harry Edge.
Fresh celery. lettuce. cauliflower,
okra, fresh tomatoes and wax beans.
David Reid & Co.
Help the ladies of villa Maria and
attend the recital at Colonial Friday
evening, December 5. Balcony 20
cents, lower floor 80 cents, children
25 cents.
Members of the Episcopal Church
are requested to attend prayer service
Sunday at II a. m. to discuss questions
of importance to the parish. All mem
bers are urged to be present
Asplendid program has been ara
ranged for the benefit recital at Co
Ionial theatre Friday night, December
8. You WV enjoy it. Popular prices.
Miss Pauline Cheeves of Marlin. and
Miss Carrie Hunt of Dallas, are the
guests OF Miss Madeline Hanway for
the dances at the college
villa Maria benefit Friday night
December 3. The best talent in read
ing, vocal and violin will be heard.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-11-29
DEMOCRATS ARE BOUND BY
GENTLEMEN'S AGREEMENT
For This Reason the Conference Did
Not Bind Them to Vote for the
Owen Bill.

Washington. Nov. 29.-While the
question of whether the Democratic
conference on the currency bill would
adopt binding resolution to put all
Democrats behind the Owen bill as a
party measure arose today, the issue
was not forced. Some senators said il
such resolutions failed the Democrats
would feel themselves bound by a
"Gentlemens' Agreement to vote for
the bill framed by the conference any
way.