davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1914-12-18
LIVESTOCK
BUFFALO LIVE STOCK.
Dunning q stevens.

EAST BUFFALO. Dec ls.-Cattle:
Receipts 500 head dull; choice to
prime steers. Ss.15@9. fair TO good,
yS2548so; plain, sT.o09S. choice
heavy butcher steers. sS.25as so; fair
10 good, 81 759S; best handy steers. ~
$3.50: common TO good, 81 76O; year
IIngs. ssqs; best heifers, S7.5oV776:
best butcher helfers. 1915 47.25; COM
mon to good, y6m675: best fat cows,
$6.25g6.s5 good butchering cows, >6.75
qS25; medium TO good. {4I5 46.2S:
cutters, s4q4.25; Gamers, 81. so $50:
best bulls, S6.T5n7; good butchering.
S6.25 q $50: sausage bulls. $6.60WS;
light bulls. sL75Q5.25
Hogs: Receipts. 5000 head: market,
strong; heavy, $3.50; workers, $500
7.75: pigs, s7.75Gs.
sheep: Receipts, 1000 head: market
slow: top lambs. ss.50T9.25; yearlings,
$3.50 d7.50; wethers. S6Q6.25: ewes. Is
G550
Calves: s591i.5o.
We would advise not TO ship cattle
from guaranteed counties to Buffalo.
We are able TO handle hogs and sheep.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

Beneath the blOod-red moon milf
tary aeroplane, buzzing like a mon
strous beetle, flies too high for friend
ship. Facing the railway station, a
thousand people stand silent and pa
tient.
They wait" says the boy scout,
soberly, as his small calloused hand
comes to salute, wait, madam, to
welcome the filters that bring home
the defenders of Belgium"
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04
MORE ROTTEN POLITICS

More of the rough work being done
in erasing the names of respectable
voters from the lists was shown yes
terday when Mary Mcdowell, head Of
the University Of Chicago settlement,
appeared before the board to protest
against her name being scratched.
It was then brought out that not
only her but eight other women Of
the settlement had been scratched.
Miss Mcdowell blames the influence
of Aid. Frank McDermott, 29th Ward,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04

tracks. Tomorrow, perhaps, but to-
night should assuredly be spent in Os-
tend.
But we entrain. In five minutes the
speed is terrific. Quaint villages with
spectral windmills and high, fretted
gables appear for an instant only to
vanish as we flash past. No man
knows definitely where invading Uh-
lans raid under the bloOd-red moon.
Our .catapult express is a treasure
train carrying gold from England to
a besieged capital.
Bruges! Client! When we return
will the wonderful old buildings be
standing? Who knows? The Prus-
slams are burning everywhere
place of learning and the cotter's
hut.
1.-TWO minutes more and we are in
Brussels, a guard whispers to me.
Screaming brakes silence speech.
The great Gard du Nord depot at
Brussels, brilliantly lighted, is almost
empty almost, not quite.
Stern-faced Guards CiYique, bank
ers, lawyers, chief citizens of SPLEEN
did capital in a happier day, stand.
guard with naked bayonets. Serene
Belgian gentleWomen, wearing the
white gown and high Golf of the Flem-
ish Red Cross, wait their narrowing
duties.
One train platform is covered with |
canvas litters on each of which lies
a boy scoUt-fast asleep. The treas
ure train has reached the heart Of the |
war zone. 1t is long after midnight.
AS the commanding officer ap-
proves our passports boy scout
steps to my side He is apparently |
twelve. years old. He is certainly four |
feet tall His attitude attitude is of |
military precision. Intent on active |
service, he addresses the captain of |
the guard.
''Sir, shall l escort madam to her |
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-09-04
AID. KUNZ IS FREED

Denouncing his arrest as a political
frame-up, Judge Gemmin today dis
charged Aid. Stanley Kunz, who had
been arrested on a charge Of getting
$3.50 from VIM. Naudesos, former sa-
loOnkeeper, on a promise of having
the revocation of his saloon license
rescinded.
Kunz is now running for congress
against hi sancient. enemy, Former
Aid. John CzekaIa. And although the
money was supposed to have been
exchanged several months ago, the
charge was not brought until We'd
nesday. Kunz said he took the money
to get another license.
When the case came up yesterday
the prosecution wanted ten days
continuance, but Kunz demanded i'm
mediate trial, branding the charges a
"frame-up" to injure him at the polls
next Wednesday.
When the case was finally heard
today Judge Gemmil concurred in his
views and severely lashed the COM
plainant for what he branded "po-
litical trick"
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17
NOTES FROM NEARBY.

A fire in Hagersiown early last Sunday
morning burned out the stores OF Max
Simon, Max Ruben and Duffield q Reed,
and several families that lived in apart
ments over the stores, causing total loss
OF about $50, 900.
Randolph Brady, colored man from
Harper's Ferry. died few days ago from
a beating received, il is said, as he was
returning from Weverton. This is doubt
less another death directly attributable TO
the liquor joints operating at Weverton.
II is said that there are million bushels
OF wheat in cars IN the B. & 0. freight
Yards in Brunswick, besides several hum
dred cars at Cumberland, Cherry Run and
Marhnsburg, waiting TO be forwarded TO
Baltimore for export to Europe. There
is a scarcity of vessels to carry the wheat
across the waters.
Albert Babbington, aged II years, was
struck and fatally injured last Saturday
night near Boonsboro. Md, by the auto
mobile OF Lewis T. Byron, OF Hagers-
town. The young man was walking
along the road, and in attempting to cross
in front Of the car was run over by the
machine. He was taken to the hospital
in Hagerstown, but died an hour later.
!. w. Blackford, road supervisor for
Middleway district, is engaged in macad-
amizing a piece of ong-neglected road
between Wageley's shop, in the direction
OF the Middleway and Shepherdstown
pike. About mile of this road running
through or adjacent TO the old Blue farm
is having metal placed upon il and is be-
ing Strengthened and widened in places.
Ii IS part of one OF The rural mail routes
from Kearneysville, and has long needed
the attention that is now being given it
Advocate.
DIR. T. E. Cramblett, president OF Beth
any College. Bethany, w. Va, was shot
and seriously wounded last Friday after
noon by Howard Woods. a drunken
plasterer. Woods had demandel money
that he claimed was due him, and. be-
coming offensive, was ordered from the
premises by DR.. Crambett. He lett, but
returned in few moments with double
barreled shotgun, both barrels OF which
he fired at DR.. Cramblett at short range,
wounding him in the face, arms and side.
Although many shot pierced his body, he
will recover unless complications ensue.
Woods was arrested.
Grover Bush and Thornton Perry, OF
Jefferson county, are the proud possess
ors of the champion ten ears of corn at
the Martinsburg corn and apple carnival.
There were many good exhibits OF corn
on the tables, but State Agent Nat I.
Frame had little trouble in picking the
ten ears OF Reid's yellow dent, grown by
MIR. Bush on M. Perry'S farm near Ka-
bletown, as the blue ribbon winner.
Mr.. Bush produced 10 barrels and 2
bushels of corn from one measured acre,
and says he would have had one quarter
more corn had he planted all 'Reid'S yell
low dent. This is only another good
reason for planting a good high grade
corn. William Daily'S ten ears OF white
corn won the blue ribbon over all the
other exhibits OF its class. This is The
same corn which won the blue ribbon
for white corn at the Jefferson comfy tall
eStival
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17
WOmen's Woes.
hepherdstown Women Are Finding
Relief at Last.

Ii does seem that women have more
than fair share OF the aches and pains
that aiilict humanity; they must keep
up" must attend TO duties in spite OF con-
stantly aching backs. or headaches, dizzy
spells, bearnJ-down pains they must
stoop over, when 10 Stoop means torture.
They must walk and bend and work with
racking pains ard many aches from kid
ney ills. Keeping the kidneys well has
spared thousands OF women much misery.
Read OF a remedy for kidneys only that IS
erdorsed hv people you know.
Mrs. c. w. Show, Charles Town Pike,
ShepherdStown, saws: The firstsymptom
of kidney trouble that noticed was pain
in The small OF my back. couldn't turn
over in ted without being helped. be-
gan TO have trouble from the kidney Sc
cretiors. heard about Doan's Kidney
Pills and they were so highly recommend
ed that decided to try them. They reg
u ted the action CT my kidneys and put
stop TO the pains Doan's Kidney Pills
are a fine remedy and gladly recommend
them
Price SOC. IT all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidrey remedy-get Doan's
Kidre, Pils-the same that Mrs. Show
had. FCsler-Miburn Co., Props, But
falO, n Y.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17
snARPsBURu NEWS.

OF the 140 mules OF the boatmen OF this
town belonging 10 the Canal lowage
Company, 40 oi them will be wintered at
Samuel ). otouiter'S and 40 at Raleigh
Sherman's tarm The remaining 6O were
taken 10 near Four Locks, above Will
Transport.
William Coin sold the household effects
of his deceased sister, Mrs. Thomas r.
Malone, last Saturday.
About a dozen persons went fishing
with a seine to the canal above SnYder's
landing on Tuesday, the water having
been drawn out on Monday.
Mrs. Ohio Gloss, of HagerStown, has
been visiting her sisters, the Misses
Myers, on Cemetery Hill.
Frank Sny der, OF Newark, Ohio, IS here
on ten days visit to his father, Andrew
Snyder. and his brother, William Snyder.
Charles Bender. one OF the regular en-
ployes on line government avenues, mas
been made foreman by the superintendent
of the national cemetery and the battle
field, succeeding the late Edward Heoo:
Our boatmen made very close Call
from being frozen up. as the last one
reached home juStbefore the zero weather
struck us.
Mrs. Jacob Stride is suffering with
very sore thumb, similar TO felon.
Miss May Davis has returned from
Philadelphia and Miss May Bowers has
returned TO Norfolk, Va, after a ten days
visit
Miss Della Hammond. OF Eakle's Cross
Roads, was visiting her uncle, Joseph
Hammond.
Miss Nellie Pearl Bender, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs John Bender ,ot Duncannon,
Pa, spent week with her uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bender, in this
place
The'bert Hines, after spending some
time here with his relatives, has returned
TO his home in Roanoke, Va.
Mss Rhoda Delaney, little daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bird Delaney, on
Tuesday evening put her tongue against
an iron hitchirg- post and it froze fast.
She tore il loose and the skin stuck last.
Mrs Annie Emmert. OF Hagerstown, is
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. Peter
Remsburg for week.
Paul {. Duin, who is employed by the
Studebaker Automobile Corporation, is
now stationed in Baltimore. He and his
family expect to move from HagerstoWn
10 B ltimOre.
Mrs Samuel c. George, OF Haverhill,
Mass is here spending some time at her
former home with her mother, Mrs. Liz
Zie Grove.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

THE war in Europe seems not TO be 60
ing so we'll for Germany. The past week
the Germans have their hands full in try
ing to hold back the Russians, who are
fighting with great courage under skillful
leaders, while in the west the allies are
pressing the enemy very hard indeed.
The splendid efficiency OF the German
military system has given them great ad-
vantage, but the other powers are now
beginning to catch up in arms and ammu-
milton and equipment, and the end may
not readily be foreSeen.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

THERE'S good deal OF political Jug
Cling going on as 10 who shall be the Re-
publican candidate for The United States
Senate from West Virginia at the next
election, but the man with the biggest
bari will probably be put up.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

SOME one has said that the whiskey
saloons are the floating mines that are
most liable TO wreck the ship OF state.
Never mind-everyoody knows where
they are and they will be destroyed with
in the next few years.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

Hon. Oscar w. Underwood, floor lead
er OF the House OF Representatives, an
nounceS that he is opposed to the pro-
hibition amendment. Ii looks as ii all
that Congressman hobson said about Mr..
Underwood and the liquor business may
be true.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

The Baltimore Sun is out early in its
fight against the national prohibition
amendment. Better save its ammunition
until the battle really begins.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

THE Pope endeavored 10 have the war
ring nations in Europe agree upon an
armistice during the Christmas season,
but they refused. II may be just as well
to quickly fight ii out TO finish, but let
US hope that after this great struggle there
will be no more war
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

AT this seasonabe time OF the year a
great many people in the United States
are exemplying their belief in the saying
that it is more blessed to give than 10 re-
ceive, and Dire giving TO the point OF self
sacrifice in order that the poor OF our
own country and the sufferers in war
stricken Europe may be provided for.
When we consider tine blessings OF our
own section, with peace and plenty and
the favor Of a bountiful Providence, we
ought to freely open our hearts and our
purses.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

A CAREFUL reading OF some OF our Re-
publican newspaper leads one to think
that the next West Virginia Legislature
will be in session chiefly TO mine the
Democratic party Decent legislation
will do more TO perpetuate the party in
power than partisan atrocities
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

shot an arrow into the air..
II fell 10 earth. knew not where:
breathed song into the air.
ltiell 10 earth. knew not where;
Long. long afterward. in an oak
found the arrow. still unbroke;
And the song. from beginning 10 END,
found again in the heart oil friend.
--Longfellow.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

SOME genius who undertakes to redis-
trict West Virginia wants 10 make the
fifteenth senatorial district include The
counties OF Jefferson, Berkeley, Morgan,
Hampshire, Hardy and Pendleton. 1t
would be Democratic all right, but there
wouldn't be any Democrats left over Tor
adj lining districts.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

NEWS, which may be regarded as re-
liabie, if true. comes from KeySer, w.
Va that big African lion IS roaming the
hills in that section. A few days ago
Rev. John A. Shockey, a Methodist min
ister, is said to have met the beast face to
face in the middle OF the road. The
preacher ran with all his might and the
lion with all his name.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17

1T is blessed thing for this country
that we have such wise man IN the
White House. There seems TO be a con-
certed effort TO stampede our government
by direful statements concerning the state
of our army and navy and prophecies OF
approaching troubles with other nations.
The President, however, keeps a cool
head, and maintains his reputation as a
statesman. The ilngoists and flre-eaters
will calm down presently, for sensible
persons have more confidence in the
President than they do in these alarmiStS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17


FORMER Governor Dawson, who is
now member OF the State Board Of Con-
troll OF West Virginia. is quoted as being
in favor of providing a separate institu-
ton for the hopelessly insane and those
mentally defective wards OF the State who
are merely feeble minded or insane al
times. This would undoubtedly be
wise thing, but more important division
is the separation of the blind from the
deaf. These two classes OF children are
kept in the same institution at Romney,
and experience has shown that il is an
unsatisfactory method of caring for them.
There is nothing in common between the
blind and the deaf-on the contrary, there
is an almost instructive antagoniSm be-
tween them, and under present conditions
neither receive the care that they ought
to have. Provision should be made at
the next session OF the Legislature for
their maintenance in separate Institutions.
The committee on rules OF the House
of Representatives has arranged to bring
before the House on December I'D the
amendment providing for national pro-
hibiiion. This is great victory for the
temperance people. They have been
striving for years 10 get vote on this
proposition in the House, but the poll
ticians have always been able to stave if
off. Now, however, the Congressman
will have to face the issue-they must
show their colors by either voting for il
or against it, or else they must dodge it
by ANONYMOUSLY running away when the
vote is cast The temperance people will
probably have majority, but il is not at
all certain that they will have the two
thirds majority necessary to pass It at
this time.
The defeat OF the resolution will not
dismay the temperance people. On the
contrary, the mere fact of getting vote
is victory, for they will now be able to
know who are with them and who against
them. and this is what they have been
fighting for.
We take il for granted that every West
Virginia Congressman will vote for the
amendment, for every congressional dis
trict in this State has voted for prohibi-
ton.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17
Stockholders Meeting.

The regular annual meeting OF the Stockholders
of tre Farmers Bank OF SheOherdstown will be he d
Wednesday. January g. 1915 al 10 O'Clock a m in
the Offices OF the above-named bank, for the puT-
pose OF eecting Directors and transacting Such
general meeting. 1900, --,,-,,-.,, 1,--,.
Dec 10. I9l4-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17
Stockholders Meeting.

The annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF Poto-
mac permanent Building and Ian ASSOCIATION
VIII BE- held at the office OF tie undersigned. SecTe-
tary, in ShepherdStown on Thur day evening. De
&C Der 81, 1914 al O'Clock. for the election oil d.
rcctnrs and the transaction OF any other business.
- O'0N' - ~ G. NJ BELTZHOOVER.
Secretary Treasurer.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-12-17
stockholders Meeting.

Tie annual meeting OF the Stockholders OF the
ST nh rdsiown Fire Department will be held on
Monday, January J. 1915 at s p. m, in their hall
SaepEer1Stown. W Va. or the purpose OF eleeunS
irs ors and i0r the transaction of any other bus
in.ss thai may properly come before the Depart
ment. zo- ,oo,,, o.:I.
HERBERT ROGERS, Secretary.
a. iOtA-2u
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

1 HfrEarct Meek 0i Eroughty
Ier scotland 81 10 amarillo On
io beg uncle and n ST. and
Wr Able. 500 Monroe street
M Wnek arrived n fae United
rfaIa. JON N0fember Boo If.' the
.rf . months wifi relatives in
IUr Worth -he vii n relatives
I tEla .utl next af when
Imr Dr. Conditions are 'a CRADLE She
4 return f0 Their naf land Miss
Haet 900 .nteresting ulter.at.on
...I .rI tr.mmln f. r1'hu.-
I4m .r lHe Plains country never
.|r. fel .0 broad Irefeh OF
f.r.E.u .r before
smile many are fau Iart Hlth
... beautiful cenery .' scotland
.I.. rH ife a thread of gold
rr.Hr. ..or, novel ~ rtI historic
country .ri which b. been thD In.
gHI.u OFF ung breafHH1 from the
sarf NJ many poets Meek boz
.u know lmething U. f.e land
.| fUr .r0. and WIIH at other
points .a hardly lrpr od af
grandeur Ia'li rear..ug tle gl.t
fIrdy .. OH.ed
OIL. .ef nnshla TH. she
u... 0ud f0Hu any
fH. over droa at and
f.. U... ID am o. .a.e .fh tho
.r..... Dr. COMPANY HIfH Hr ana
.r d. 80 Young and Hr and Nr.
f.'. H.ak mad. 900 overland
To- I'd
tH.. .'. ..au ST. T...ma tar.
Dom D .. pend uu.Ime .n
Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

ana summer Deal turned Dor .
f0fard the dramiaud ana % taIa.r
breath BOO fhc oir Warns N.f
bod better make fhr most %. H.r
fat loeplur haprl dal Tho
..rer end rno af.n fo l0
H. Hlr5 off tHo much bloom tUH
,rr bF 0lD their leaves arr h...
arg fo nI Tho lalf g. ..r o.. tUl
gear HH ufu.dt The Time from
Iov uHfl tne opening of .Uuo' Do
81 on lightning 1ing q. umm..
.fHy lHf uhilo longer Y..r aN...I
o. sn un 0f bloom yoI llr LOO 1000.
'd Ulih sunshine Tho rose nuroU
oi the garden ha n,d hIf the Hur
.r 90. mos has come to arpeaee tIe
Jose Many gardens one 'IlI rur
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

Experienced Dress form Uaff
h.I work Guaranteed Mode. t IHH
50 os TAYLOR Phone $500 or ,t.l
d Jack 0n ireci
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
JOY

Al the yellow sunshine days
That ! have known that : have
knOwn
Are just o. i0tclf golden laln
That's al' my Own my Own
500 every plcaHnnt loving th'Hr
That have heard that I has.
heard.
within mf heart 500 cling aud H.ur
tlr Ihr happy bird
20 H lu st Nicholas
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09
BUTTONS COVERED

Buttons covered in twenty-five
different sizes, including beveled
edges, Ivory rims in colors. Mrs.
Fyfe's Millinery. c. (. King or
Phone 1903.
SKILL BUTTON BAZAAR.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-08-09

I.. Federation 90 Women CluJs
" .U Oh. QUO. lbfarB rlIm Aug
Stimuli. o.. at mccIls Eerf read
.na approved
I.. Amarillo Beautiful Commit.
f.n reported through Nr 500 ter
.U ...rs hegg..I rie1
.ut window boxes Sian, moro
fIln .. tr Tho Ird. t0 boz
uaID IHra. aIr wenI Tl. lH..
UIIs ..u. Mrs uF commit.
... .l.. I dDslr. 1 .H operate
with N. M.a Who r. orwuNue
... American EUy s.U. realizing
tUe rruf worth 10 tha boys future
manhood 0 u4r uty
Nr blanchard rcrnre. in. pi1r
ground equipment bad been ordered
uH .0..H #H u.talI af aH carly
"1fn
Iru motion the UlrE committee
1000 f0 1rmHs. uu open Hit
entertainment when OIL. p.Hy POUND
.Ir U TIL. ..lHHr com
..If.. CON ratu."I.f upon fID
r.H' number u, Geo mu. HUIrI Hro
.H .H.udau tU. season
I.H .mfioo pu- eco having
. .r Two catch HI
.... ratio OBJ. 20 D.HU Irr mrrf
Nr f|. repre- U....t ,f tUa
ff. Water a. lirni CO. proposed 600
rIs. tHr federation . hlIl of tho
proceed %. bali game hrtyoen
CANNON uuI thc lu"UIc 0euts che
m to HE. place o.. "odnesday of
nf H... The 600 vail adj
rarf.n fH.
Nr lurrIo announced 90 the
Federation Ha Wcudrdly SOFTEN
Der au. would bc Panhandle We
mon ulf AZ the fair and r.. Jrr 'el
tHp operation ~ an Amarillo $50.
mon .o make this most ucra ,u
.aE Nr ~ A. Warner OF lHud'
chairman and al, Interesting pro-
gran. gram bias oeen 4 ansed for that