davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28
HIRED BABY
TO FOOL
4 FRIEND
UNDER CROSS EXAMINA
TON, Girl WHO SUED
HOf sUCCUMEs

New York, May Is Overcome by
a combination Of humidity emotion
and 4 grueliae eross-examnation,
Miss Mae A Sullivan. who ie SUNG
Arthur /. Hoe. son Of He late RoHert
lioe. builder of priting presses for
3225 GOO for breach CT promise, was
compelled to leave he witness stand
iii the supreme court today until she
had recovered HeI eonposure
The collapee Of Miss suliivan came
While William II Hamilton, attorney
for Hoe, was questioning the plaintiff
20 her No admit that about year
| alter the alleaeJ promise Of Hoe to
marry her she told a friend that she
lNas married 10 one William A. Burr
and that shn had haby. And she
further told under be insistent qies-
fionlng of the attorney that she did
IeNhibii habg 70 Mrs Nellie Glass
m LII tn.. ~ ,hila wae not hor
own. she bad borrowed the infant
for the occasion and haid $td0 for 'ae
,a ,.h,ab was An ,hnut fifteap
minutes.
,,u H. m.. ,4oo
'"''9s9''e ~, ''.' ''s ..',s,, LII ,,arahoan
~ 49, ~, ,,.a eot
( : "",'a' 49, III, ar
~ ''''''''' j .hon sbo
/ '''''' ,a a.,, ,.ia,dod
~. ~ q''' + n .,a,. .,aa
= .r,. .aa o,.,. aoo.,sas
@..,,,. III. {, ~ aosondant
''' 'i' .,.;.a,.aa-. ~
- " ! , ,.. .,,no
~ 49, a,.,,.,.at ~,
- '''s p
~ 80 .. ii. ,toa
" ''"' ,.4 .af.h MI.
i,'o,,"Ne' ,,. s'' J.. npnI III ana Ill
u..oa
' xxx M a,,1..,at,,o,y
n'sa e.a,n urs
,a,, i III +
e, ,t o.an,ad +,
~ n4' ,s,aes,,,ra. \.
''' .a. - u.,..
a.. ena ,,na, n MI
ien r -, ,,.tnr ~
! '' aIr !, IL ~
7 ,a,,. tha, H.
i''o' = '''9 aaa luz
'iF J = TT II 4 ,''' ...s.-8
= F''i =, Z ~,
A-os'e' ,'r Ill., IA
TIL on ths creyiap.
''' 1 r., ,,r .ao,nina 5irac,
sh .r .ttornav anr
~ ,4..,,, III rar .,,otion
,r' .,,u.s - o,nil,sl,. toda,
''e ao.,4.o,,es
''7' ''''''es e.'''D
40 1s'''' 'ete7
one 20 '''e '0'''
Ny sA ps'' 20 50 r',,'' ~D4'"' t''' ,1,
b tAs latter "ii' u" D''i' '''
ana ''fss'i 'H''n soo'' '-e@' Dr, .,,, ~
-eth n8 e so"e "i'0a" 'D7
ordeal 10" never can ''''" 'D' -
OF 7ens mother ui''li ." 81 : ol'e
4 Nisn had d dozen 'ihe 'iie va
/ 'dear lille infant iaiAp- Ha'' Joln'
me in sending l'7 iofe - '''
s f"ips INTO ths a''eseo ''''"'''s i"
'ldehl Mr. ltaHi'l'oh "@n'eu 10 Ni'' ?
whether MISS S"'nF'A i'iape any
toIt to cali the ponce Nnen' az sue
fa'd' Hoe ehohea hei' que ""4 VI e'
90 did not"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28

Suffered day ana night The tor
ment OF itching piles Nutning help
ed me uBtil ! used Doans Ointment.
rhe result was listins Hon. John
t. Garrett, Mayol. Gifafd Ala.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28

l.. II. I.ohr is prepared TO DO all
kinds Of gas piping at a reasonable
cost He keeps on hand a rupply OF
gas msntles, globes ana burners.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28
Lilies Drug Store

mas pDmulrtfa1 ARRANGEMENTS for 9ff
eriDa free djtp to me Panama ~
oosifioa via los Angeles ana retflru
and nine atner prizes Ii voting onu
test Votes vii h. gwen IN lae rate
of one vote for each ,e,t purchased 5Y
lan vates far M 90 6arfesse pbe
following ladies' have been nominated
d. eanaidates n Tar ana nans otAafs
will enfer the raee lf von have 4
friend YOU wish to enter as eandi-
date clip out the coupon at tie bottom
Of this notice and write tile name iii
The biank space ana bring u to oar
store.
The candidates minated are
Maud Dnfling ... 5000 votes
Letha Barde ...a.aa0 votes
Eernice Lawson ,59eV votes
Ethel Petersen 5000 votes
Rudy a'eele .-.....' 9'o0p VOTES
nessa aAiche1t -..,.tt a,'N'N foies
lLNolia fafqui'afsoh s's, .g'H'a votes
Lehofa hAfhe -p'ola VOTES
s~,al,. go aleason ''f'tttt' 49, 49,.
1sel'ie : asne .'''ou ''tes
paiihg @ ahis CONTEST w wv ., ss,i
ssapon - a'NNssa s'o'' ~ S'''oV N"' =.
1ha onion of he nprchaser far wbich
( noo vofas wi1l Ne eivan ana III aI7
advertised special sales 900 votes
will be given for each sl0o purchase
oi such specially advertised goods
The count viii be made each SATURDAY.
by the contest committee composed of
Jno. Golobie.
T G. Guss
l. C. Niblack.
And affair thpir rencrt win he h,l-
letined 81 our front wipdow and a,l,-
nshea IN The Header ANA tha s+ata
The nine additional prizes besides
The Free Trip. can all be seen at our
store on display and are as follows.
SECOND J.riza--Fla al Iadias, $9n
Wg,ch n III oiyar N contestant IL
earring tho sAcond bfs1ast nunf,a,. "a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28

Harsh physics react, weaken the
bowels. viii lead to chronic constipa-
ton. Doan's Resulets operate easily
25c a box at all stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28

CITY CARRIAGE COMPANY.
Lei as furnish yuu Sanitary G8I-
bage can and Keep II clean for y0u
lfhg1. S22
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28
TOWEL SUPPLY.

towels AMI aprons OF all finds fur
nished at very deasonable prices. See
before yon bny.--J p Crays
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28
WEAK STOMACH strength.

w ened and toned by Hoods Sar-
-aparlla, the medicine that cures
dyspepsia and POOR APPETITE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1914-05-28

.s4v.-.t..sst w II.
Candidate
Only one to i Candidate
. Clip out and nominate candidate
LILLE DRUG & STATY. co.
Phone 81 20e W. okla. Ave
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
From the Scene of War.

Prof. John N. Ware, son OF Rev and
Mrs. Jos. w. Ware, arrived at the home
of his parents in Shepherdstown last
Thursday after more or less eventful
Trip from Paris, France. Prof. Ware,
who has been living in Paris for some
time past, was there when war was de-
clared against Germany, and witnessed
the interesting scenes in that city when
the call 10 arms was sounded. He says
that practically all OF the able bodied men
Of France, that is, those between the
ages OF 70 and 40, have been called to
the colors, and there is vast difference
in the life of Paris compared TO that OF a
few months ago. Probably half OF the
stores in the city are closed. Theatres
have shut their doors-actors, orchestras
and attendants having all been required
to take their place in the army. Old men
and women are doing the best they can
to fill the places OF workmen in various
avocatlons who are at the front. No class
of citizens able TO bear arms is exempt
from service. and, willing or unwilling,
all must shoulder their guns and join their
regiments. Mr.. Ware says that the cost
OF living has not been materially increased
and provisions are plentiful. When war
was first declared Jew dealers put up
prices, but as soon as this was discovered
mobS wrecked their stores and beat the
storekeepers almost to death - which
served as a diScourager 10 oticrS who
were similarly inclined. The government
has now assumed supervision OF prices
and promptly Furnishes anyone who asks
unreasonable rates Mr.. Ware would
have liked to remain in Paris 10 see the
war through, but found il expedient to go
when most OF the Americans left the city.
The train he took was the last 10 leave
Paris before the German soldiers drew
near to that city. He saw many troops
moving, but was not near enough TO the
battle lines TO see any fighting He left
Paris on August 28th and sailed from
Liverpool on September ID, reaching here
last Thursday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
The Apple situation.

The apple growers OF this section are
not very comfortable over the prospects
for selling their crops at fair figure.
Very few buyers have come around this
season, and those now here are so gloomy
and pessimistic that it gives an apple
man the megrims to talk to them. They
have thousand reasons in explanation
of the low prices they offer. The war in
Europe is worked to the limit; the tariff
is blamed; the cotton troubles in the
South are cited; the tight money market,
the drought, the wet spell, the Panama
Canal, the eclipse of the moon, the river
and harbor bill, the Bull Moose move
ment, the Harry Thaw case, the Novem-
Der elections-anything and everything
serve as depressants. As matter OF
fact, if is probable that the buyers have
formed tight little combination which is
being used TO squeeze the growers down
to the limit, and though il is perhaps not
expected that prices would rule as high
as last year, the growers feel that they
are not being offered fair rates for their
crops.
Some few orchards have been sold
H. c. Marshall and q. w. Hoffman, OF
the Kearneysville neighborhood, have
disposed of their crops, the prices being
about these figures: Black Twigs and
Winesaps, $1.75 per barrel; Works. $3.50;
Ben Davis, Sl.25; making an average of
about 81 so barrel for No. apples OF
the varieties mostly grown here. AT
these prices the grower must furnish the
barrels, pick and pack the apples and
deliver them attte railroad station. This
costs about 65 cents barrel, allowing
net price OF only IS cents barrel for No.
fruit. Most Of our growers declare that
they will not sell at the prices offered,
preferring 10 take chances later on.
The present situation has made one
thing apparent-our apple men must pro-
vide for themselves cold storage facilities
if they are TO be protected. Without cold
storage they are at the tender mercies OF
the buyers, and these peSsimiStc gentle
men could be held off longer if there was
no necessity for throwing so much fruit
on tie market at one time. Some OF the
growers have engaged cold storage in
Jefferson and Berkeley counties-we are
informed, indeed, that practically all OF
the accomm odations of this sort have
been taken up already. Those growers
who have cold storage plants OF their own
are congratulating themselves on the
protection that this affords them.
The Winchester Star on Tuesday says
that Stewart Bell, the owner OF several
fine orchards in Frederick county, Va,
has sold some OF his apples in carload
lots to parties in the Middle West at
81 so per barrel {. o. b. Winchester.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
OTHER WEDDINGS.

Mr. James w. Marshall, Of SUNNI
Point, this county, and Miss E. Grace
Carson, of New York, formerly of Dunn
fries, Scotland, were married last Satur-
day in Baltimore by Rev. John A. Nc
Sporran at the parsonage OF Lafayette
Square Presbyterian Church. Mr.. anc
Mrs. Marshall will be at home at Rocky
Glen Farm, near Summit Point, after
September 18th.
Miss Virginia Mankin Roach, daughter
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas c. Roach, o
Baltimore, and Mr.. James Edward Dubel,
Jr., OF Buffalo, N. Y, were married yes
terday at the Third Reformed Church IT
Baltimore. The bride is known in this
section, having frequently visited the
family OF Mr.. Frank o. Trump at Kear-
neysvile.
Mr.. Herbert E. Athey and Miss RemonS
M. Reel, both of Keedysville, Nd, were
married last Saturday night at the u. B
parsonage in Hagerstown by Rev. DR.. A
B. Station. The groom is son of Mr.
and Mrs. George E. Athey, formerly o
this vicinity.
Mr.. Claude r. Armstrong and Miss
Alice V. Underdonk, both of Martins
burg, were married in that city last Sat-
urday.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
The Booster Festival.

September 18th, 29th and 30th are the
three days set apart for the Booster Fes-
tival OF song, mirth and story in our COM
munity. This Festival is under joint
management OF the local community and
Shepherd College. Eleven men have
undertaken this project for the better vel
fare of the community, and it is hoped
that the ultimate result OF these three days
of "get together" will result in much
good TO ALL
The circulars distributed will set forth
the general idea OF the programmes and
what is in store for those who buy the
season tickets which are on sale at drug
stores. The entertainments begin at 2 30
on Monday afternoon and continue each
day and afternoon for three days. Some
OF the best talent in The country is found
in the programme, and if the entire COM
bination had not been taken as il was, it
would have been impossible 10 bring
such material TO Shepherdstown for twice
the money.
All that is necessary now is to secure
your season tickets, and since this IS a
community affair it might as we'll be
known that the guarantee made by the
eleven singers is $4,000 and calls for 200
tickets at 81 so each.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
Notes of the Churches.

The new Baptist Church at Charles
Town was dedicated last Sunday, when
appropriate services were held. In the
morning the sermon was delivered by
Rev. ]. w. Cammack, ID. D., associate
editor OF the Religious Herald, Richmond,
Va, and in the afternoon addresses were
delivered by Rev. DR.. Julian Broaddus,
OF RerryviIle, and Rev. q. c. Smith, OF
Martinsburg. The people made liberal
offerings for the new church, about S.
600 being raised during the day. Rev.
S. w. Cole is pastor CT the church, and
his energy and ability have been largely
responsible for the handsome new church
edifice.
Preaching Sunday at the Bakerton M.
E. Church South by the pastor, Ernest w.
Aaron, at 7.30 p. m. The regular pro-
tracted services begin with this service.
All are invited TO attend. Preaching on
the same day at Shenandoah Junction at
II a. m. by the pastor, subject, Christ
in China" Come and bring friend.
Reformed Church - Shepherdstown.
service at II a. N. and I p. m. Sunday
school at go a. m. Mid-week prayer
service every Wednesday evening at 7.
Catechetical class Saturday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the parsonage. AT Kearneys-
vile service at 9 d. m, Sunday school at
10 a. m.
There will be services in the Presby-
terrain Church Sunday, if Providence per-
mits, in Shepherdstown at 1920 a. m.
and Kearneysville at 100 p. m.
Rev. DR.. Biederwolf, a famous evan
gelist, has been engaged to conduct re-
vival in Hagerstown next spring, begin
ming on Easter Sunday.
Trinity Chulch-Sunday school at $50
a. m, morning service and sermon at II
o'clock. Evening service at 7 o'clock.
M. E. Church South-Service Sunday
at Bethesda at go a. m, Uvilla II a. m.
and in Shepherdstown at p. m.
M. E. Church-Preaching Sunday in
Shepherdstown at 1920 a. m. and in
Sharpsburg at 100 p. m.
Lutheran Church-Service Sunday in
Shepherdstown at 0.30 a. m. and 7 p. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
Distressing Accident At Antieta M.

A fatal and distressing accident occur
red Monday afternoon at Antetam Sta
ton, resulting in the death OF James
Snyder, the five ear-old son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Snyder and grandson OF
lanes Snyder, one of the most prominent
residents OF Sharpsburg. The little boy
had gone with his grandfather from town
to the elevator, where his father was at
work. With another child he was play
ing about a pile of crosSties, near the
station, and in attempting 10 climb to
the top of the pile one of the ties became
diSlodged and fell upon him. 1t struck
him on the head, crushing it and inflict-
ing fatal injury. The other .hild did
not at first realize the calamity, but pres
emily went 10 the elevator and told Mr..
Snyder that James was hurt. The father
ran TO the place and found the little boy
lying almost lifeleSS, with one OF the ties
resting upon his head. He was still
breathing, but it was apparentthat he was
fatally hurt. DR.. CARROT was telephoned
for at once and he hurried to the scene,
but Just as he reached there the child
gaSped and died. The little boy was the
only child OF his parents. and their grief
at his sad and sudden death was heart
rending. He was bright and interest
ing little fellow and was general favorite
in Sharpsburg. The people OF the COM
munity were greatly saddened at the dis
tresSing occurrence, and great sympathy
has been expressed TO the Sorrowing pa
rents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
A Criticism of the Fire Department.


Last week when the alarm was given
because OF the fire that destroyed 5. r.
Lemen's stable and several smaller
buildings, the steam fire engine was
promptly taken from ifs place in the fire
mems building and stationed at the town
run, scarcely dozen steps from where
the engine is kept. From the time the
fire was started under the boiler, how
ever, until there was sufficient steam TO
throw water, was D minutes-it seemed
a good deal longer. BY the time water
was finally thrown by the engine the fire
was practically over; that is, the build
ings that had been involved were in ruins
and the adjoining property had been
saved by the bucket brigade. We have
no desire to improperly criticise the fire
department, but il must be conceded that
something is wrong when p minutes is
required TO get up steam in an engine
when the same thing has been done
heretofore in six minutes. Everybody
knows the importance of controlling
fire intheveV beginning-minutes wasted
then are paid tor at heavy cost and the
Roadway gained means loss and deStruc-
ton. We do not know who is response
BILE TOR the failure at the fire last week,
but il is a matter serious enough TO re-
quire an investigation. The tiremen, in
our opinion, owe II TO themselves to in
vestigate the matter, with view TO pro-
viding a remedy. If they are to merit
and receive the support OF the communl-
ty they must do their duty faithfully. II
is matter of such serious importance
we feel that our town authorities will be
justified in making inquiries as to the oc-
cunence and suggestimprovement. Prop
erty owners are more or less nervous
over present conditions. and as taxpayers
they are entitled 10 the assurance that
their interests are being safe guarded as
far as possible.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
The Death Record.

Miss Ann Rebecca Mason, widow oil
James Mason and one OF Berkeley coun-
tvs oldeSfreSldentS, died on Tuesday al
the home OF her daughter, Mrs. Frank
Davis, at Bedington. Mrs. Mason, who
was 81 years ofage, was most estimable
woman, and was highly regarded by all
who knew her. She was survived by
one daughter and four sons.
George w. AtheY, aged 81 years, died
last Friday at his home in Frederick coun-
ty, Va. The deceased was native oil
Jefferson county, but had lived for many
years in Berkeley and Frederick counties.
He is survived by three sons and daugh-
ter.
c.. B Windle died last Friday at the
home of his father-in law, Mr.. Wynd-
ham, in Charles Town, after long i'll
ness from consumption. aged SO years
He is survived by his wife, who was Miss
Minnie Wyndham, and little son.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
Council Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
town council was held last Monday even
ing, with Mayor Miller presiding and all
the members present except Mr.. Hodges.
The committee on town run was in
Structed TO have the run cleaned. Ser
geant Show reported $50 in fines collected,
s. FROM license and s. from sale OF old
lamp posts The fire department report
showed that the engine and equipment
had been moved from the old market
house building 10 the firemen's new
building. Charles E. Walters appeared
before the council ard asked permission
to erect saughter-house on the rear end
OF his lot. The request was granted.
The milk ordinance was amended so as
to read that The butter fat in milk should
be not less than Is per cent, instead oil
20 per cent. After passing a number oil
bills, council adjourned until the second
Monday in October.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
A Beautiful Country Wedding.

4
Mr.. Ira Clarence Thompson, OF Hern-
don, Va, and Miss Laura Titus Miller, oil
Kearneysville, were married yesterday
evening at the home of the brides pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Miller, the
ceremony being performed by Rev. II.
H. Lefferts, of the Primitive Baptist
Church, of Leesburg, Va. The wedding
was an unusually pretty and impressive
one. A large company of invited guests
had been invited TO witness it, and at 3
o'clock they assembled on the lawn in
front OF the house, as the ceremony was
to be performed on the large porch.
The bridal party came from different
doors and met at the corner of the porch,
where the minister repeated the service
that united the young couple. 1t was
sweet and impressive scene, there in the
last rays of the setting sun and the STILL
ness of the evening hour, and all who
witnessed it felt the beauty OF the happy
yet serious event. The bride looked
most beautiful and attractive, and the al
fair was altogether interesting and pleas
ing.
The bride wore very beautiful we'd
ding gown OF crepe meteor, with we'd
ding veil and cap trimmed with pearls,
and she carried Bride roses and lilies OF
the valley. The maid OF honor was Miss
Myrtle Thompson, OF Herndon, who wore
pink messaline; Miss Ruth Miller and
Miss Hattie Thompson were the maids
OF honor, both wearing pink crepe de
chine; and the matron Of honor was
Mrs. ]. ]. Mullaney, of Springfield, Ohio,
sister OF the bride, becomingly attired in
white. Mr.. Gilbert B. Miller, OF Nor
gantown, w. Va, brother OF the bride,
was best man, and Mr.. Paul Miller and
Mr.. Albert Thompson were groomsmen.
After the wedding a reception was held
on the spacious porch, when the happy
young couple received the congratulations
and good wishes OF their friends. After
ward refreshments were served in the
house and the guests were delightfully."-
entertained The bride received many
beautiful as we'll as useful presents, in
Guiding fine china, cut glass, silver, lin
ems and household articles.
Mr. and Mrs. Thompson drove to Shen-
andoah Junction in an automobile, where
they took a train for the east. After their
wedding trip they will go to their home
near Herndon, where Mr.. Thompson
is engaged in dairy farming. We join
with many friends in wishing the couple
great happiness, with regret that the
bride is to leave our neighborhood, where
she is so greatly admired and respected.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
Fine Prospect At shepherd College.


Shepherd College State Normal School
began its fall session on Tuesday, with
all the teachers present and everything
ready for the beginning of the years
work. The enrolment up today is 40
the largest number ever enrolled the first
week OF the school, and it is expected
that there will be 80 by the end OF this
week. There is an unusually large NUM-
Der of new students, and il is believed
that the recent raising of the standard Of
the course of study will result IN an even
better class of students than that which
has attended the school heretofore.
There have been some recent improve
ments at Shepherd College which we
hope to report in the near future.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1914-09-17
Mil Changes Hands.

U. S. Martin has sold his flour mill and
the brick dwelling-house adjacent thereto
10 J. F. Good, of Millboro Springs, Va,
for So 800. Mr.. Good has already moved
here with his family and is occupying the
dwelling, and is now making certain i'm
provements 10 the mill preparatory to
starting it up. He hopes TO be ready for
business by next week. He will do a
general milling business, including the
grinding OF feed, etc. Mr.. Goods fam
lily consists of himself, his wife and two
sons, and we hope that they may not only
find congenial home in Shepherdstown.
but that he may be successful in business.
A mill is needed in Shepherdstown and
if should be literally patronized. Mr..
Good is an experienced miller and comes
here highly recommended.