davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05

Il appearing on affidavit lied in this sun. that
the Defendant. James f. Romige. is NONRESIDENT
Of the State Of West Virginia. ne IS hereby required
10 apoear within one month after The date Of the
first publication OF this Order and do What Is neces-
szry 10 protect ms interest in this matter.
tits ordered that coy Of this order be forth-
with published once week Tor iour Consecutive
veeks 10 the ShephefdstOwn Register. a newspz-
Der printed in the town Of Shepherdstogn. in the
County Of Jefferson and be posted al the front door
on the Courthouse Of Jefferson County al least
twenty days before judgment OF decree IS rendered
mo. NJ. DANIEL
Clerk OF the Circuit Court.
John T. Porterfieid. r. q.
March s i9l4-4w
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
FOR SALE.

For sale, two five-year- heavy draft
horses, will work any where. Also one
four-year-oId toppy driver. Apply to
BUCKLES BROTHERS.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
Posture For Rent.

The MOfsan's Grove Fair Grounds win be offered
lol rent a. ioll0ws:
Pan One-Thaf portion Of the ground vest Of the
n. q w. Railroad. from Apfd Isl % August LEI.
1914 and from September iitt io'Decembef Isl.
1914
PzrTwo-Tbe fed east Of the railroad. rom
April Isl 90 September Isl. 1914. and from S<pfem-
Der I'm 20 December Isl. 1914
Pan Thfee-Tbe south fed east os the raifozd
IRON April Isl 10 Deosmber ist. lSi4
Al Of the above are 10 Be used iof pasture only.
VIII receive bids On each part or on an together.
BIDS 10 be dosed March "a. 1914
The Association reserves the fixfff 20 rent Tie
grove ior picnics and similar gatherings and ior she
purpose Of making any Improvements that Il mar
see III.
Tsrms-One halfoi the rent 10 be paid IN cash
on May lst and The other half September isf, 1914
Ihe rgih IS reserved 20 reject any OF all bids For
ID. wysoN0.
President.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
Wednesday, March Is. 1914,
The following personal properly
II Head of Horses and Mules

One grey mare coming I years. barshaTe leader.
One bay mare coming years. One sOUel mare
coming years. in foal by Wilmington horse One
geding coming years. Two mares coming 3yearS.
Two geldingS coming years. One geldng coming
years One pair mules good for farm use.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
25 HEAD OF CATTLE

Six head OF mich cows, have calves now, the
other will be fresh by day OF sale. Three bulls
coming years old lust right for service, one Pol
Angus one Jersey and one Durham. Balance are
young cattle one and two years old, heiiers and
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold our farm, and intending TO quit farm
ing we will offer for sale TO the highest bidder on
what is known as the Busey & McKown farm, one
mile north OF Middleway, Jefferson County, w. Va,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
PUBLIC SALE.

The undersigned intending TO move TO Pennsyl-
vania. will sell at public sale. at his residence al
Keaneysve. w. Va, on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
20 HEAD OF HOGSl
8 HEAD OF SHEEP

Three sows, one will have pigs by day OF sale and
one the last OF March. one has pigs now. Twelve
shOatS will weigh from 50 TO 100 pounds.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
Monday, March 3, 1914,
the following valuable personal property
9 HORSES AND COLTSl
5 HEAD OF MILK COWS
% HEAD OF HOGS |

Two Of them have calves by their side. and tn
good mixers.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
Rubber-tire BuqQy
PUBLIC SALE.

Being overstOcked. the undersigned will SELL at
the home farm OF the late Jas. NJ. Roper where he
resides. l-2 miles south OF Charles Town. on the
Charles Town and Berryyle turnpike on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
PUBLIC SALE.

Having rented my farm. will sell on the place
known as the Viii Taylor farm. l-2 miles south OF
ShepherdstoWn near Moler's Cross Roads. on
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-03-05
TWO COWS !

One good mixer now other one will be fresh in
May. One fine heiier will be fresh in April.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
SCANT SYMPATHY FOR
AUSTRIA'S AGED RULER

Bordeaux. Sept. 1o.-Emperor Francis
Joseph's condition evokes scant sym
patty from the French press. The
Bordeaux Journal de Oironde makes a
fierce attack on the iemperors policy,
notably with regard 70 the annexation,
OF Bosnia and Herzegovina
"This brutal annexation OF territory.
the newspaper says, CONSTITUTED an
act little to be proud of Francis
joseph 10 about 10 leave the world,
his empire dlsm ernbered. torn and
crushed. ending by his death the dynas-
~ of the Hapsburss. His brain, now
berert of intelligence, cannot grasp the
ruin for which he Is responsible. He
should live soine years longer to ex-
plate his objectionable crime AS the
abettor OF the war. and, TO receive the
accumulated curses of families lament
ing their dead"
Mgr. Schoepfer. bishop of Tarbes and
Srourdes, publishes In the form of an
open letter panegyrlc OF Pope Ben
edict, XIV. recalling the pope's pilgrim
age to Lourdes at the head of sew
eral thousand Italians m 1913. when
he was archbishop OF Bologna.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
POLICEMAN K|OD
IS HERO IN FIRE
BICYCLE MAN REsCUEs AGED wo
MAN MADE UNCONSCIOUS
BY SMOKE.

Because the fire discovered about .
o'clock Wednesday afternoon In the
home OF Henry Metxger on Twenty
ninth street between Leigh and NJ
streets was of brief duration and be-
cause his llfe-saving act was quickly
done, one hero in Richmond was al
most overlooked. The hero IL Bicycle
Policeman e. L. Kidd, OF the First
precinct, and the life he saved ~ thai
OF Mrs Metzger. widow of the late
Henry Metsger a former city council.
mas, and mother of Henry ana Charles
Metzger. well known huaineaa- men
Great clouds OF smoke rolled from
tho windows Of the Metxger home, ~
$40 North Twenty-ninth street. shortly
before o'clock Wednesday afternoon
Policeman Kidd was on duty in the
vicinity After the alarm was sounded
calling the fire apartment he entered
the house and during Investigation
found MIRA Met1ger, who Is we'll ad-
vanced in years, unconscious from
smoke on the third floor.
He picked up the aged woman and
carried her down one flight OF stairs to
the porch roof. When ladder wal
placed against the roof he carried her
to the street where friends restored her
to consciousness The policeman waa
almost overcome by smoke when he
reached the street.
The fire was extinguished after about
a half hours work. The building ID
OF brick, and the damage was not
heavy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
SERIOUS ACCIDENT
TO YOUNG WOMAN
MISS PAULINE THORPE SUFFERS
SERIOUS INJURIES IN AUTO
MOBILE ACCIDENT AT 80
AN EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING

Miss Pauline V. Thorpe. 1907 f-A
Randolph street res~ AT the point OF
death at Virginia hospital as the
result OF an automobile accident
which occurred at Belvedere ard
Grace street this morning between
IL and l o'clock this morning
She was riding with Leo Kidd
who is more or less known in Rich
mond
The car in which the two were
r,didng struck cab belonging 70
the Richmond Transfer company,
driven by q w Meredith, vh!le
goinE. II Is alleged at rapid speed.
The girl was thrown from the car.
Her Jawbone was broken and abe
has several cuts on the head. with
possibly other internal injuries
Kidd was slightly cut and was at
tendedd bv Or. Oppenhirer Later
officers who heard OF the accident
found the girl lying In the yeard at
61. west Grace street. The amhu-
lance was called and DR. Whitehead
rushed the sufferer to the Virginia
hospital. where she IS now under.
treatment, and Kidd Is under arrest
at the Second station, charge with
reckless driving.
When notified OF the accident the
mother ot Miss Thorpe WAC pros
trated She was told of the accident
by a virginian reported, and wes IN
formed that the father was very H.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
DR.. RUDD EXPECTED TO
co TO BARTON HEIGHTS

1t Is thought by tho congregation
of Barton Heights Baptist church that
Rev. DR.. A. D. Rudd. will accept their
call as pastor of that church. Al Z
meeting held Wednesday night It was
unanimously voted by the congregation
that they call DR. Rudd.
Dr. Rudd Ia native OF Chesterfleld
county. He WIS educated at Rich.
mond college. and the Southern hap
tiSt Theological seminary He was. aA
In Newport News
From there he went to Mexico ~
missionary Of the foreign mission
board OF tho Southern Baptist conven-
ton, After spending several years IN
Mexico. IN successful work, re went 70
Porto Rico ~ missionary Of the North.
ern Baptist church. There ne had 1
notably snccessful experience ~ min
tster and missionary. Y
DR.. Rudd and his family ~ spending
his six month"; furlough In Richmond
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
POLICE SERGEANT
JETER IMPROVING

The condition Of Police Sergeant
James p. Jeter. who has been Ill at
his home on North Twenty eighth
street for almost week. was re-
ported last night AZ being son swfat
improved. It Is probable that ne viii
be able to return 10 duty at the desk
at the First police station in q few
days.
Sergeant Jeter Is one OF the oldest
and one OF the most popular onaters
OF the Richmond Police department, and
10 one Of the best known mon in Rich
mond. Entering the service shortly
after the close OF the war Sergeant
Jeter hAd been on duty continuously
until about year ago. Then he was
compelled TO be on on sick leave for
. short time.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

ing British steamers have reported
that there are about twenty five
British vessels between this country
and England.
Neither the British consul general.
Sir Courtney Walter Bennett, or
Richard L. Noteworthy, vice-consil.
would tell the location of the British
feet today. 1t WAS intimeted at the
British consul's office that some news
Of the successes of the cruisers Essex
and Suffolk. which have been watch
ing the port OF New York. would be
forthcoming within a day or two.
Official denials that the GerruaH
vessels would sail were obtained from
both the North German-Lloyd and
the Hamburg American lines today,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
V|RG|N|ANS Off FOR
FLAGS CELEBRATION
GOVERNOR AND STAFF AND
BODIES OF MILITIA GO TO
BALTIMORE.

This is Virgfnia's day at Baltimore.
where patriotic citizens OF several
States are gathered for the celebration
this week of the centenary OF the
Star Spangled Banner. At Baltimore
today the gathered throngs will see
Virginia's chief executive, Govern or
Henry Carter Stuart, his twenty-threc
colonies and officers designated to ,his
staff from the State militia, and rep
resentative companies of crack Vir.
ginia militia on parade.
Governor Stuart and his stan 1efs
Richmond yesterday afternoon over
the Richmond. Fredericksburg and
Potomac at o'clock, taking the train
at Elba station. The Richmond Blues.
nearly $50 strong left at $40, and the
Richmond Grays, about 100, left al
'11:i0 last night.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

Paris. Sept. 10.--The Figaro prints
the commencement Of o Latin proph-
ecy dated in 1900. The author Is not
known. The monk Johannes has writ
ten the verses like a chapter OF the
Bible.
Verse 2 saws: 1T Is true that anti
Christ will be q monarch, a son OF
Luther, invoking God and calling him.
self Gods envoy"
Verse 4 says: HE will have only one
arm. but innumcrable armies whose
device will be God with us
Verses 6: He will use craft and
felony for a long time with spies
throughout the world"
Verse 9: He will have learned men
in his pay proving his mission to be
divine"
Verse I: War will provide an OPP
portunity to raise the mask. II Will
not be q war against tho French mon
arch. but another. which will be recog-
nizable by becoming universal In q
fortnight"
Verse 8: "Ar Christians and all Mus
sulmans. and even the most distant ma
tons, will partake. Armies will be
formed in the four corners OF the
world and eight angels will open mems
leyes to understand by the third week
that II they fight not anti-Christ all
Will become his slaves"
Verse 10: "Ant-Christ will be recog-
MIA BILE by his massacreing priests and
monks and women and children, and
aged persons No mercy will be
shown. He will pass, torch in hand
like the barbarians. but invoking
Christ"
Verse II: Ills words will be Christ
like, but his acts Nerolike. His coat
OF arms will contain an eagle az afsp
will the coat Of arms of hts acolyte.
another evil monarch"
Verse 12: '"The latter Is a Christian
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
ORGANIZE COTTON
CLUB NEXT MONDAY
RELIEF FOR SOUTHERN COTTON
GROWER PROPOSED By
BUSINESS MEN.

Details are being worked out by
Richmond business men and Others
who are patriotic for the saving Of
the South's cotton crop Of this sea-
son. Tho plan on which these men
are at work IL that which provides
for tho organization Of "Buy-a-
Balc-of Cotton club. A meeting
will be held next Monday. 1t was
stated yesterday afternoon, by per-
sons identified with the movement.
The cali. Ii 70 be issued, II Is under
stood. by J. T. Palmatory, who Is
among those who are writing to vari-
Gus Southern centers for Information
as to best methods 10 adopt in form
ing the organization.
Tho trade extension bureau OF the
Richmond chamber OF commerce has
interested itself In the movement and
several members OF the bureau have
agreed 70 buy one or more bales OF
cotton.
The plan contemplates the purchase
of cotton direct from the growers in
Virginia. North and South Carolina,
and even In Georgia should II be
found Necessary to extend the opera
ton OF the local organization that far.
Local workers In this movement,
with others In similar movements in
the South. see in the plan the sawine
Of the present cotton crop which, be-
caMSe OF Che closing Of cotton mar
kets by the European war. cannot
be sold at prices that should be
realized. "Buy-a- Bale-of- Cotton
club promoters want all persons who
are able to buy, to take al least one
bale of cotton. that the farmer may
receive his money and be able to
continue to conduct his affairs with
out loss OF time or sacrifice Of cot
ton at low prices. When the mar
ket reopens the cotton can be sold al
a normal price and profit will be
realized by those who buy in-the
present crisis
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

are constructed within a thirty -nfrfs-
inch circle ana measure about three
feet from point to point. The baue
Held Il thirty-eight feet In lensth
BY twenty -ave feet ana ave inches 10
height
The stars arc placed four feet anG
nine inches between centers Longitude
nAlly and four feet three Inches var
ticAlly. The stars alone weigh niue
pounds. while the completed nag IT.
self weighs 800 pounds.
The proportions Of this flag are
striotIy in accordance with governs
ment regulations.
In making the nag another impof.
tant point In tho government reguiA-
tons has been observed. that Of never
allowing the nag to touch the ground
IA very considerable task. considering
its Dimensions.
70 provide for this rule. as well
as to give tho correct appearance Of
height etc. a pole 2Ss feet tail hae
been prepared AZ a Flagstaff.
In other words. this pole, placed IN
Trinity churehyArd. would tower Ave
feet above the summit Of the Trinity
building.
Many an apartment house could be
N"tP'NsNis SVNChpN wv thS tOluS VI LIS
banner.
Specially made bunting was needed
for the daG TO Withstand the~tremen-
dous weight and the strain. Ordi-
nary bunting would tear like 80 much
paper under the nrst tug
A problem this Ii still to be solved
Is:
VIII any wind, short Of an eauinoc-
tial gale, be strong enough TO fill the
folds of the giant flag and whip II
out straight. Remember, the ban
ner weighs zoo pounds {more thar
the weight of n barrel of 1our) an
there Is an area of 4.7bo square fees
Of bunting for the wind to fill.
Perhaps SOME mathematical reader
win care to work out the problem al
the volume of air pressure needful te
make the wonderful American nag
wave: and the wind velocity necessary
TO make 400 pounds and ALSO square
feet OF bunting fly out straight.
York Evening World.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
GERMAN VESSELS
TO MAKE A DASH

New York, Sept. 1o.--The rnmoH
persisted In shipping circles today
that all ths German vessels in this
port bed been ordered to sea- pre-
sumably 10 make dash for Ger
nan port. The order also applied &c
all German vessels in American ports
IL was said. and they had been told
to be ready 10 sail on three hours
notice.
The ships OF the Hamburg Ameri-
can and North Germa n-Loyd lines
noe locked in H6boken have steam
up and are said TO be coaled and pro-
visioned It was stated at the Lloyd
ofl1ces today that their vessels were
coaled two weeks ago.
No British cruisers have been re-
ported of Sandy Hook for several
days. and It is thought they have left
the port of New York unguarded for
a few days to perform some mission
In ether waters. Captains Of incom-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
WEDDING IS A
BEAUTIFUL ONE
MISS WALLACS WEEDS LIEUTEN.
Ant w. r. SMITH IN FRED
ERICKSBURG CHAPEL

Especial to The Richmond virs4nian)
Fredericksburg. Va, Sept 10
One OF the most beautiful and at
tractive weddings Of the year was
soiemnised in st. Georges Episcopal
church tonight, when Miss Ellen
Dickirson Wallace became the bride
OF Lieutenant William Taylor Smith.
OF the United States navy. Rev. ].
]. Lawes. performing the ceremony.
The interior OF the church was
handsomely decorated with palms,
potted plants and cut flowers, which
with the soft finish OF the walls pro-
duced n most tasteful effect. St.
George being noted for its beauty in
design and artistic charm.
The bride wore white crepe de
chine and carried shower bouquet
Of lilies Of the valley. She was gfvet,
away by her brother. ex-Mayor II. l..
Wallace. Mrs. n. 8. Knox. a sister
Of the bride. acted as matron Of
honor.
The bridesmaids were: Miss Lima
Carter Harrison. Josephine Maddox.
Flora Randolph Mason, Of this city.
ana Miss May Carmichael. OF Will
mingtdn. N. c..
LIZ. u. MaSph SHllt1, pfotueF oI tHo
groom. was best man. with the follow
ing % groomsmen: Lieutenant Har.
rison Dessex. L. g. N, Lieutenant Guy
Baker. Y. s, N. Lieutenant Sidney
Smith lee, L. s. NJ. c.. ana IAeu-
tenant r. e. NJ. Goolrick. U 8. A.
The bride is a native Of Fredeyicks-
burg being the daughteN OF the late
H. H. Wallace and Mrs. Howson
Hooe Wallace. She is attractive and
accomplished and IL one Of the lead
ers In society
The groom is also native OF this
city and graduate of the u. 3.
Naval academy. He is son OF the
late E. J. Smith and Mrs. e. J. Smith.
and grandson Of the late Lieutenant
Smith. Of the U, S. navy and Con-
federate States navy.
This wedding united members Of
two Of the most widely distin guished
IA miles In Virginia.
After the marriage q reception was
given at the home OF the bride. The
couple left on late train for an ex-
tended bridal tour.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
WEIRD PROPHECY OF
WORLDWIDE WARFARE
Paris Newspaper Prints Uerance Of Sixteenth Century Monk
and Applies 1t to Existing European Conaagution Com
pairing German Emperor to Anti Christ.

and wiz die by the malediction OF
Pope Bensdict, who will be elected al
the commencement of -Chria'e
reign
Verse IS: PRIESTS will no longer con-
fess and absolve the coma,atants, be-
cause the priests will be fighting in
the ranks, and Benedict will curse
anu-Chrfst. proclatming all fighting
against him to be in a state OF grace
ASCENDING to heaven like the martyrs
II killed
Verne IL: "A papal bull proclaim
ing this will have tremendous effect
In rallyfng courage and the death OF
Anti-Christ and his ally
Verse Is: The conquest Of Anti
Christ needs moro men killed than
Rene ever Contained. Ait realms must
participate for the cock. the leopard
and the white eagle cannot exter-
inmate the black eagle unless the
prayers Of the whole of humanity as
sist them"
Verse 10: Humanity will never
run such . danger, because the
triumph OF Anti-Christ would be
equivalent to the triumph OF the
demon in whom he Is incarnated."
Verse II: FOR twenty centuries
after the Incarnation Of the word n
will have been prophesied that q
beast would be pcarnated. in turn
threatening the earth with many evils
and Ills - the divine incarnation
brought favors"
The Figaro adds: The foregoing
ls only part o. the prophecy. the re-
mainder promising Fraace and the
world An era OF peace after a terrible
vengeance surprising even French de-
siree."
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
THE LARGEST u. 3. FLAG

There's new biggest American
flag ever made" So much the biggest
that there Is no second biggest
worth talking about The conatruc-
ton OF this monster flag has just been
finished by the Amoskeag Manufactuf
ing company. Here are the banners
imensfons;
1t is ninety Ave feet long and atty
feet wide The width Of each of its
thirteen stripes Ia nearly four feet
tfsrty-seven inches to be exact1,
The great stars upon its blue field
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
MEETING TONIGHT
ON FORD HOTEL LOT

The meeting on the Ford hotel lot
tonight will be under the auspices
of the Women's Temperance League OF
Of IAurel-Street Methodist church
will deliver an address on the subject,
prohibition at Home and Across the
Sea" Rev. f. J. Richardson will
draw a number OF interesting cartoons.
Rev. J. A. Naples of Mississippi, viii
make a short address.
Rev. J. j. Parsons, Of Paramount
Baptist church. will preside over the
meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
Deny Is4a- Of p,sss, Burrrs.

bordeaux. Sept. lo.-The French
government has issued a formal de-
NAL OF the charge made by the kaiser
In his telegram to President Wilson,
us to the use of dunn dunn bullets by
the allies. The government says the
charge made by the kaiser is only a
ma neuvre TO Justify the employ
ment OF dunn dunn bullets by German
troops, and mitigate the impression
createdTin America by tho reports OF
German atrocities In France and Bel
GUM.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11
went to tho church fund Of Stockton
Street Baptist chuych. :
yottjnxH

JottjnEA
Mies Carrie Holden, 6amp clerk Of
Manchester Station. will return to-
day from her vacation.
tiAn temperance union, will hold Z
social tontght q 3 O'Clock In the home
Of Rev. Lloyd G. Moore.
Mr.. and Mira Daniel Il Arie and
little daughter have returned home,
a1ter visiting relatives In RichfieId,
N. c. Miss Lenonie Arte accompanied
her brother to South Richmond
Mas Annie Hall. Of II Buchanan
street, has returned from Whining
ton, N. c.. where she was tho guest
OF her aunt, Miss Alfalfa fall.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-11

Kingston, Jamaica, Sept. 10.--A
British cruiser Ia towing into PORT
Royal the Hamburg Am erican line
steamer Bethania. which Ia said to
have 400 German naval reserves
aboard.