davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
CANDLE UNDER BED.
Four Year-old Would Hide His 1ieh,
Under Bushel-Fre Checked.

Mandan,N July 14.-The four-year-
old son OF DR.. and Mrs. B. D. Rowley
started a fire in the family residence
which might have resulted seriously
had not the same been discovered in
time and the department responded
promptly.
In the absence Of his parents the
child, who had been put to bed by the
maid, found a box of matches and a
candle; he lighted the candle and,
crawling under the bed placed it there
and retired. In very short order the
bed was too warm for the youngster,
and the room filled with smoke. The
damage will amount to about 5000.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
NEEDLE IN FOOT.
Woman Unable to Stand on it From
the Injury.

the Injury.
Bowman, N. D., July 14.-c. s.
R~osengrant of six miles north Of
Bessie, brought Mrs. Rosengrant here
to consult a physician regarding a
needle which she had accidentally
ran into her foot.
The needle had gone in so far that
1t could not be taken out without
lancing the foot and it was decided
to leave 1t to work its way out. The
injury is a painful one and Mrs.
R~osengrant has been unable to be on
her feet since. its occurrence.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
CROPS v BETTER.
For Over Fourteen Years That 1T Pres
ent in Kcnmare Countv.

ent hcnmaIe County.
Kennnare, N. D., July 14.-"crops
OF the Ia years that / have lived III
Kenmare county," said John Noren,
one Of Denmark townships prosperous
farmers. the first Of the week. And II
10 safe to say that his opinion 10 held
generally by all the farmers OF Ken
mare county.
Ideal growing weather has prevail
ed In Kenntare county for the past
several weeks, which, with the abun-
dAnt rainfall OF the months OF MAY
and June has given. the nicest LOOKING
crop that has ever bsen raised.
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14
ALBANIAN TOWN FALLS.

Rebel .Mussulmans Capture Important
City of Berat.
Durazzo, July 14.-The important,
Albanian town Of Berat, thirty miles
of the port of Alvona, was
captured yesterday by the Albanian
insurgents who recently
took Kortisa-
Grand Forks daily herald and the evening times., 1914-07-14

Herald want ads bring recults.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

After week unusually strenuous
Peggy is lying late abed this morn
ing. In looking back to review the
vigorous experiences OF the week past
she wonders that she ever survived
them The truth is. Peggy has been
unused to any very extreme species of
exertion and the athletic events she
has tried with Mr.. Todd have all but
worn her out.
What few aspirations she may have
had in the way of physical culture
have been thoroughly dispersed. 1t
seems to Peggy that the exhaustion
she now suffers approaches a nervous
decline. And together with the dis
taste she has acquired for all outdoor
activities and sports she feels a strong
discrimination to the society of Mr.
Todd.
At the thought of Mr.. Todd, Peggy
becomes aware Of a vague feeling of
nausea. Throughout the past week
he has failed not one day to pay her
a call. She shudders when she re-
calls his manner of stepping brisl1ly
up the walk with a suggestion for
some new form of nerve-racking dis
traction. And she had rather liked
him, too, at firstl The picture of his
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

There are 27,1o4 saleswomen in the
state of Pennsylvania.
Cuba has more than 1000 women
teachers; before the Spanish war,
there were none
Women occupy an enviable and i'm
portant part as editors, managers and
assistants on Paris newspapers.
A falling off in the birth rate is re-
ported in every country of the white
race.
A woman's fire company has been
organized in the single tax colony of
Arden near Philadelphia.
OF the 4,s3o,734 women employed in
England and Wales, 3,739,532 are I'M
married.
The average wage of girls under 1e
in Michigan is slightly more than 80
cents day.
There are $4,000 girls under 10 years
of age in the textile industry in Ger
many.
/ All girls over certain age in the
public schools of Liverpool are taught
the care and feeding of infants from
birth.
A conference Is soon to be held in
London to consider admission of wom-
en- to the priesthood in the Church of
England.
Cuba has one woman lawyer and
she has been SO successful that she
has been given important government
assignments.
Florida club women have taken a
deep interest in the identifying of the
Lincoln highway, which is over 1900
miles from their state.
The right of women to run for cleo
| ion to the Norwegian Storthing has
been asked by the national council Of
women of that country.
One third of the women of England
above the age of Is are occupied in
paid employment a large proportion of
by their labors.
| The Catholic Woman's League Pro-
tectorate of Chicago employs 16 paid
workers in it's various departments to
aid young girls in the city.
Hungary is considering law to COM
pei its women to render military serv-
ice in time of war elsewhere than on
the battlefield.
Teaching of home economics Is now
required by law in elementary schools
in Indiana, Iowa, Louisiana, Massa-
chusetts, Montana. North Carolina,
Oklahoma and Washington.
A Ladies Walking club has been or
ganized In New York City by Miss
Sarah Oswald. stenographer denied
membership in mems club after she
had outwalked the sterner sex on many
long hikes.
Miss Nellie Carlin Of Chicago has
announced her candidacy for the mu-
nicipal judgeship and expects the Dem
ocratic Endorsement. The court deals
chiefly with matters pertaining to
women and children.
The supreme court CT the United
States and supreme courts of Oregon,
Illinois, Michigan, California. Washing
ton, New York, Ohio and Massachu-
sets during the past seven years have
sustained minimum wage and limited
hour laws for women precisely in In
terest of health and morals.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

face wreathed in smiles rises before
her and she hastily reaches for a mag
azine to lose herself in its pages and
forget him.
She regrets somewhat that she acted
little flb yesterday, when she limped
home from the tennis court. She
hadn't said her ankle was sprained.
though; her friends seemed to take it
for granted and she simply didn't con-
tradict them. When they had called
on the phone this morning to inquire,
they had been told that she was doing
nicely
Her mother looks in at the door to
ask Peggy If she feels able to see a
caller.
Mr.. Todd is downstairs, Peggy and
-" but noting the expression on
Peggy's face she stops. Peggy sinks
lack into the pillow with a low moan
of anguish and distress. She urges
mother to speak to Mr.. Todd and tell
him to please go away
And a moment lated Mr.. Todd is
told that Peggy is too weary to see
callers.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
THE CASE OF AUSTRIA.

Whether Austria be regarded principal indorser
the present she certainly the first in it.
The whole world that the began with her
seizure of Bosnia and Herzegovina shameless violation
of the treaty of Berlin In this she countenanced and
protected by the German emperor. Meeting with
sisance from the other powers she doubt thought that
they would stand by and her grab Serva again with
the emperors support What had been done easily be-
fore could they doubt thought be done again. At any
rate, they took the chance and the result Prob
ably they greatly surprised to find that the triple
entente was, after ALL thing to be reckoned with.
The Austrian government has, every knows al
ways been the foe of liberty The American people, chill
dren of those who smpathzed with Hungary and greeted
Kossuth hero not likely to have any illusions
about Austria So great the hatred of Italians for her
that Italy has thus far refused to act with the alliance of
which their old enemy member Had Austria had her
way there would be Italian nation today The New
York Times recalls the fiery words of Mr. Gladstone,
spoken 30 years ago. Where any put his finger
the map and say there Austria did good? The Times
says that this was extreme utterance Mr. Glad
stone afterward admitted But in the light of recent
events it does not seem so far out of the way.
Certainly Austria stands before the world today the
author of infinite harm. Here of the fruits of
that harmful act-again we quote from the Times:
and F have @ Other the s6o ss rse%a the h
them
deathfo purposes wholly unree to own elfare
And the world is forced to submit to all these horrors
because Austria refused to accept the ultima
tum that ought to have been sent although the
fairly met practically every Austrian demand That
lis the against the dual monarchy 1t faces something
that is yet more powerful than armies and battle
ships-the afronted moral Of mankind Shakes
peares words seem prophetic:
S judgment 1n Sav tho ost art 4t. fled o british beasts
They have, for the time lost everything that makes
life worth whilenobty Of character oftiness of pur-
pose truthfuness and that chastty of honor that felt
stain like wound" AS there greater war;
probably there utterly indefensble And
Austria- it never be fOrgOtten-started it.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16
Words and Deeds.

An eminent Methodist bishop was
a more liberal loosing of
the purse strings, and during a sermon
one day told his congregation that at
one time he sent an article to paper,
in which he said: 1--WE pray too loud
and work too little"
The intelligent compositor did most
satisfactory job, and when 1t appeared
1t read:
1--WE bray too loud and work too lit
tle."
81 let It go at that" said the bishop.
THE fact is. I believe the printer was
right, and I never venturcd to COR
rect HMM National Monthly.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1914-08-16

of the attitude of the three parties given without argu
ent to the ACCESSIBILITY nadvisabity of accepting
or rejecting the attitude taken by either side.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15
4 Head Of Sboots
Will weigh about 80 pounds each.
EhpMING JMpJ EMENTS

One new No. Brown wagon and bed. par iS,it
ladders, No. 3 Brown wagon Superior gram dllll,
Hoosier double row check corn planter, johnston
mower Iohn Deere cultivator, Springtooth narrow,
Oliver chilled pows. Thrush Slough cutter
sleigh and two Strans OF bells. buggy, X-cut saw.
hand saw, wire stretcher moving scythe, grind
stone maui and wedges, iron kettle. corn Shelter,
halt bushel single and double trees, breast chalnS
and butt traces pair check lines, set single driving
lines a LOT OF forks and straw hooks single ana
double shovel powS. rakeS and hoes, ShoVei digging
ron II rods OF chicken wire, axes, and lot OF
other articles. HARNESS-Two sets OF yankee
harness. sets OF plow gears, choke straps, lot
OF collars and brides, work pads, set OF single
driving harness, morse blanket, Sauule anu oilule'
etc. nm =,
meat and lard SIT. extension table, 8 dining
chairs hall rack, wardrobe, lot OF canned iruit,
lot of empty crooks and jars, icecream freezer, Z
gallon size: washing machine lots oil tubs. CLONES
Wringer ingram carpets, rag carpet, some straw
mating bedroom suits, good COOK stove, 5
chunk stoves clothes rack. churn, a lot oil iatnons,
lot OF lamps lantern, dishes, knives and FORKS.
washbowl and pitcher nickel Rayo lamp. iron bed;
yards linoleurn, rocking chairs, screen ooor
win dow screens, about 10 Chickens Leghorn ana
Plymouth Rock, 5O-egg incubator. and many other
articles. -
TERMS OF SALE-A credit Of nine months will
be given on all sums over $40. Under that amount
the cash will be required. Notes 10 bear interest
from day OF SALE wellndorsed, payable at the Jei-
ferson Security Bank in ShepherdStown. No prop
ery to be removed until settled for. Sale 10 begin
at 10 O'Clock A. M.
Dodd Hoffman, AuctioneerS.
flaTWoOd BIrkhart, Clerk.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

HENRY FORD, the owner OF the great
Ford automobile mandatory in Detroit,
is making more money than he knows
what to do with. The profits OF the bust
ness are said to be some SIC, 0OO,OO a
year, and Mr.. Ford announces that he
will divide up half OF this sum among
the thousands of employees, paying no
workman less than five dollars aday and
others much more. The Ford plant has
been besieged this week by 10000 men
who want jobs under such favorable con-
ditions.
We regard Mr.. Ford's plans as illogical
and lacking in business Judgment. 1t is
not fair to raise wages OF his workmen TO
a point which other employers cannot
possibly meet, and the result will be dis
satisfaction and unrest among all labor
erS.
The sensible and proper thing would
be to reduce the price OF automobiles 10
a point where satisfactory wages can be
paid and where fair profits are secured.
One of the great evils Of the present day
is the unwillingness OF business men TO
be satisfied with reasonable profits
everybody wants TO get rich Immediately
and the result is an imposition upon
the consumer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

The family OF CaSpar L. Mason, living
four miles west of Jerardstown, Berkeley
county, had fearful experience last Mon
day night. About O'Clock in the morn
ing they were aroused by the cracking Of
fire, and were appalled, TO lind their
home in flames. they managed TO fight
their way through the fire and smoke
and get outside, but Mrs. Mason and two
of the children were painfully burned
in doing so. With only their night cloth
ing, and with no shoes or stocking. they
were homeless in bitter wind and icy
temperature. The nearest neighbor was
a mile away, and they had to walk that
distance in their bare feet. Suffering ter
ribly from burns and exposure to the
wintry weather, and leaving bloodStain-
ed tracks as they trod the painful way,
they finally reached shelter, exhausted
and in a terrible plight. Everything they
owned was burned and there wasn't a
cent OF insurance.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.

One No. 1 Brown wagon and bed. New Idea
manure spreader Mccormick binder, new walter
a Wood mower buggy, new Thrush q Slough
Carriage. sleigh and bells. dump cart. Bickford q
Huffman grain drill. 2 culivatoIs. smoothing mar
row. 2 springtooth hanows, barshare ploWS,
singie-shovel plow 2 double-shovel plewS, one
horse culiivator one drag, lott hay ladders lum-
Der for iS-i ladders, SET OF dung boards. iced
cooker big iron pot Sharpes No. separator,
churn, lot OF forks, hoes, shovels. hammers,
sledges, axes, CTOwbaI, digging iron. matiocks'
wire s'retcher, saws. wise, work oench, planes;
square, level and lot OF other tools. treble and
single trees, jockey sticks log chains, butt traces.
rope and pulleys, and hundred other articles not
HARNESS-Two sets breechbands. sets front
gears 6 sets plow gears sets driving harness.
new saddles. 6 brides. 6 halters. collars leaa
reins. wagon line. COW chains, and lot oil ODDS
and ends.
Half interest in 81 acres OF growing
wheat, we'll fertilized and looks well.
Six or eight tons OF No. hay, 1901 bun
dies of fodder, lot OF corn.
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
BABY buggy, cook stove. heating stove and pipe.
bedsteads 2 bureaus, stands. table, desk. Crooks,
glass lars pans barrels vinegar, lawn mower.
buckets milk cans. LOT OF potatoes. and many other
articles not mentioned -,
TERMS OF SALE-A credit OF IL months. VIII
be given on all sums OF $40 and upwards. purchaser
to give negotiable note bearing interest from date,
payable At either bank OF Shepherdstown: Under
$40 the cash will be required No property TO be
removed until settled for Sale TO begin al 10 M.
NJ. M. JENKINS.
w nndd Auct0naRr
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15
Mr.. Hopper's Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Mr.. Joshua
Hopper, who died at the home of his
brother, MIR. J: T. Hopper. in Martins
burg, on Saturday morning, January, Sd,
occurred Monday, January 9Th, from the
late residence. The obsequles were at
tended by number of relatives from
other points. The services were con-
Quoted by Rev. Boyd V. Switzer, pastor
OF Trinity Nj. E. Church, of Martinsburg,
and interment was in Green Hill Gene
terry. The pallbearers were six nephews
OF the deceased MeSsrs. James Hopper
and John Hopper, OF Kearneysville Ed
gar Hopper, OF Charlottesville, Va. Ell
mer Hopper, William Hopper and Conrad
Homer. of MartinSburg. II.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15
HOW'S This z

We otter One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catdrrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
We,.the undersigned, have known F.
J. Cheney for the last Is years, and be-
lleve him perfectly honorable in all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
carry out any Obligations made by his
firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mu
couS surfaces of the system. TeStino-
mails sent free. Price IS cents per bot
tie. Sold by all Druggists.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipa-
ton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

IUsT to show what good management
will do, note the wonderful record made
last year by the Pennsylvania Railroad.
This great railroad carried 100000
passengers during 1913, and not one OF
them was killed in a train accident. 1t is
as safe to travel on the Pennsy as il is to
stay at home.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15
Second Truct-The Reynolds
Farm, contoining 500 Acres,

more or less, being the sa real estate whlcn was
conveyed 10 David Blmyer, deceased; oy Two
deeds, one from D. c. Hill ct al, dated me lE!li
day of October 1885, and recorded IN the aioIeS1l1
Clerks Office in Deed Book NO. 0, page 100; any y
the other from Wioughby n. Lemen. ct al, dated
March o. 1872 and recorded m the aIoIeSal!d
Clerks office in Deed Book No. l. page o.. ms
farm is situated 81 miles southeast oil shepherds
town on the Moers pike. II is improved by
line old stone mansion. tenan-house, barracks anu
dOuble corn crib. There is well, ciStern ana run
ming water on the place. This is one of the IlcheSl
smOothest and most beaut fu farms IN all JEFFERSON
County All under perfect cultivation Out 10 acres
OF good timber. II is especially adapted 10 the
raising OF apples and other fIult. H.
These farms will be subdivided INTO smaller
tracts and these smaller tracts will be offered ilrst
and afterwards each OF the farms will be offered as
a whole plat OF the subdivisions may De haa
by applying to the undersigned Commissioners
Tenants share OF the growing crops VIII DC re-
served. Possession will be given Isl day OF April
1914.
TERMS-One- third OF the purchase price cash in
hand on day OF sale. The residue in two equal
annual payments due in one and two years re-
spectivey the purchaser 10 give his notes there
lore with interest from date. payable annually.
Title 10 be retained until all OF the purchase money
'"' Nv" ' GEO. NJ. BELTZHOOyER.
CHARLES Z. WILLIAMS.
Special Commissioners.
Ellen B. Grove, &C..
W. H. Billmyer, &C.
This is 10 certify that Chas. E. Williams as Spec
ial Commissioner, has executed bond in the above
named cause. as required by decree IN sao cause
'-"u''' l. '''T mo N DANIEL, Clerk.
Jan. s. l9l4-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

NEWS comes from Clarksburg thatSen-
ator COTS income has been increased
about 5000 day by new oil well just
drilled in on his property. This, with
the two salaries and the pension that he
is now drawing from the Government,
will probably enable him to keep the
wolf from the door the balance OF the
winter
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

WE protest against the statement at
trihuted to Speaker Taylor George OF
the West Virginia House OF Delegates.
and published in the press OF this and
other States, that West Virginia is in IL
nancial straits because Of the passage OF
the prohibition amendment. There has
been no dimipution of revenue because
of the closing Of saloons, tor the very
good reason that the saloons have not YET
been closed. The amendment goes into
effect the first of next July, and license
revenue will not be cut off until that time.
The loss will not be 81 600. 900 even then,
for our information is that the liquor IL
censes amount to only about 5000 600,
and this sum can easily be made up
from other sources, even IT it shall not be
greatly reduced by lessening OF Criminal
expenses.
The facts are, il we are correctly in
formed, that the shortage in the State
treasury is caused by extraordinary ex-
penditures on account OF the long-con-
tinued strikes and other disturbances in
the West Virginia coal regions during the
past year or two. The strike situation
was poorly handled and enormous sums
OF money were spent that had been ap-
propriated for other purposes. There
has been no loss of revenue, though
there have been unforeseen expenditures.
We are not willing to concede that
there will be any difficulty in raising an
additional 5000, COO in West Virginia when
the license blood money shall have been
eliminated. This is but trifle to great
State such as ours.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

THERE have been exciting times in the
town of Salisbury, Md, during the past
week, over the discovery that instead OF
being a res spectacle and orderly country
town. the place was literally rotten.
Several raids were made upon the re-
sorts, and scores OF men, women ard
boys were arrested on charges OF gamb-
ling, selling liquor illegally, keeping
houses of infamy and for other vices and
violations OF the law. The good people
are now thoroughly aroused, and the
probability is that the place will be cleaned
up.
We rather suspect that the rotten polit-
ical conditions in Maryland have a good
deal to do with the corruption in Sails
bury.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

Three Brunswick men, Charles E.
Bowers, c. r. Harlem and E. T. Tritapoe,
were arrested in that place last week on
the charge Of robbing the stores of Jacob
Ephraim and Victor Kaplon. More than
$500 worth of stolen goods were found
in their rooms. Bowers, who is a barber,
confessed. The other two men were B.
& o. Railroad employees.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

THE State Superintendent OF Schools
has arranged for six agricultural educa-
tional conferences in West Virginia dur
ing the month of January, but The Eastern
Panhande-the real agricultural section
is not named in the list. Perhaps Mr..
Shawkey thinks that we know enough
upon the subject in this section.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15

"AFTER the trusts, now" says Presi-
deHt Wilson. He doesn't propose to DO
anything sensational, but he's going TO
protect the people, no matter whose toes
may be trodden upon.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-01-15
Saturday, January d, 1914,
the following personal property:
TWO PIGS!

One brass bed. one iron bed. one wooden bed.
3 sets bed springs mattresses, 2 wash stands, 2
bureaus, child's crib with springs and mattress, 6
bedroom chairs. wooden rockers LOT oil pictures.
window blinds. curtains, etc, Cane set OF SIX
pieces book case. complete set OF Harvard Classics
30 volumes complete set OF Memoirs OF Courts OF
Europe IL volumes complete Set OF French Gas
sicai RomanceS, 70 volumes : Is volumes OF Wash
ington irving s volumes OF Alexander Dumas, and
many other books. Mantel clock with ornament,
couch 2leather rockers. Davenport. gxl2 ADMINISTER
rug gxl2 CryX drugget, dinlng-TOom table anu
chairs lol OF rag carpet, mating, ETC., kitchen cup
board 2-hole blue-flame oil sluye lot OF cooking
utensils. glassware dishes, ETC, including lUO piece
set OF Blue WiluWWare. single healer Seii-ieedeT
heating stove. and many other things too numerous
to mention.
TERMS, CASH. Sale to begin at clock.
MRS. UEO. /. SlSLER.