Rail timetable changes for Cumberland and connections
On and after November 25, 1900 trains will arrive and depart Cumberland with listed westbound and through services. Chicago Express No 7 arrives 12:50 am joins No 47 to leave 12:08 am. Pittsburg Express No 9 arrives 1:00 am, Pittsburg Limited No 11 arrives 4:50 am. Cincinnati and St. Louis Express No 3 arrives 5:30 am, leaves 3:37 am. Parkersburg Wheeling and Way departs 6:55 am. No 55 arrives 2:30 pm, leaves 3:02 pm. No 5 arrives 2:50 pm. Cincinnati and St. Louis Limited Express No 1 arrives 8:04 pm, leaves 8:10 pm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Pittsburg
Cincinnati
St. Louis
Parkersburg
Wheeling
Way
Limited
Pittsburg Limited
Con'Ilsville
Chicago Express
Chicago Limited
Train Schedule Fragments at Cumberland Station
Through tickets are on sale at Cumberland with trains listed by number and route. Express and local trains from Cumberland to Pittsburg and return are shown with arrival and departure times, noting Sunday service and time projections on the Main Line.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Pittsburg
M.C. Clarke
F. DD
Undvernoon
D. B. Maxtrix
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad Passenger Schedule
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad timetable shows station stops at Hay street Cumberland. Train numbers 1 2 4 5 8 9 11 13 run weekdays and Sundays with special late departures on theatre nights when tickets sold by agents. General Manager L McWamilton notes trains stop at Hay street station.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cumberland
Hay Street
L. McWamilton
The Santa Maria Plot at Sea in 1862
Charles B. Lewis recounts the 1862 Santa Maria murder plot aboard the Spanish merchantman. Alvarez, once hailed as Holy Alvarez, dissolves into excess and schemes to poison the crew for insurance fraud. Prado, the co conspirator, dies in a boat escape as investigators uncover forged cargo values and a deliberate scuttling plan. The tale ends with arrests, salvage claims, and the ship lost at sea.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Santa Maria
Mexico
Galera & Co
Imd
Alvarez
Spain
Tle
Tie
Prado
Valparaiso
Santa Marta
Chile
Valdivia
Bolivia
Tlad
C. B. Lewla
Care of the hair and winning tips on shampooing
A veteran coiffeur explains hair care to prevent premature graying and damage from washing. She recommends washing hair sparingly, brushing technique with a soft Walloon brush, and regular gentle care to maintain scalp health. Also includes a cheese soup recipe using milk mace carrot onion butter flour cheese and eggs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
I'reneh Coiffeur
Distinguished looking man across street identified
Smith asks about a man across the street. Jones identifies him as Professor Topham, an eminent bacteriologist. The exchange notes he is not American and makes a point about the germ.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Smith
Jones
Professor Topham
Cleanliness as a cure for complexion disorders
The article argues daily body cleansing is key to pimples and blackheads. It emphasizes keeping pores clear, using a complexion brush with castile soap and warm water, and finishing with a firm bristled flesh brush daily. It notes soap, water, towels, and good diet support beauty more than lotions or creams.
Tomato Curry Butter Fry Up
Slice tomatoes bake them grate an apple and chop an onion fine fry in butter until tender. Stir in curry powder gravy or rich stock simmer briefly. Add tomatoes and a teaspoon of milk with lemon juice and a touch of chutney.
How to Save Tromble and Cookery Tips From Old Texts
Practical kitchen hints on preventing salt caking with arrowroot and mustard color, handling hot ovens, slicing boiled eggs, and oiling corks. Includes a recipe for Indian Pudding using milk, meal, and molasses, and a teetotal tonic beverage with hops ginger sugar yeast.
How to Make Anchovy Toast
Slice a thick piece from a tin loaf and toast lightly. Split it, butter the non toasted side, spread the other with anchovy paste, press together, cut into fingers, and serve.
Parks and Drives How Wisconsin's Capital Secured Fine System
Madison citizens funded and sustain twenty five miles of drives and bicycle tracks along lakes and parks. The Madison Park and Pleasure Drive Association, formed April 10 1899, oversees roads, parks, and trees with annual subscriptions and gifts totaling thousands. New projects include Tenney Park purchase, a drive around Monona Lake, street beautification, and ongoing maintenance of the drives under nonprofit rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Madison
Northwest
Psi
Madison Dark and Pleasure Drive Association
Dane County
Association
John M. Olin
Andrew Kentzler, Jr
Charles N. Brown
Frank W. Hoyt
Frank G. Brown
I. Cooley
L. S. Hanks
Willet S. Main
Frank M. Wooten
TSE
Olin
Lake Shore
Wood and Bay
Farwell Drive
O. C. Simonds
Graceland Cemetery Association
Chicago
DPD
K. Tenney
Tenney Park
Monona Lake
Fortunes Built on Installment Ads Rise as Bricks
A local ad market shows advertisers embracing installment plans, likening ads to bricks in a growing business structure. Businesses report steady demand for longer-term campaigns and clearer payment options to fuel ongoing marketing.
Knows Them All West Superior Telegram note
West Superior Wis Telegram reports a versatile local paper engaging with all community groups and residents, reflecting broad readership and inclusive editorial stance across social circles and events.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Superior
Wis
Caught in the Act Ends with Cat Theft Confusion
A midnight scene in a city alley ends with a colored man accused of chicken theft. The bag holds a cat, not poultry, prompting the officer to arrest and threaten a three month sentence. The exchange reveals confusion over the alleged crime and price. The report notes the police previously ignored the burglars’ lack of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sali
Esa
They Choose Loud Paper to Drown Piano
Mrs. Nexdore notes a new paper in her hall. Mrs. Pepprey counters with a bold design, saying it’s loud by choice. The exchange underscores the decor clash and the aim to muffle her daughter’s piano.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Nexdore
Pepprey
War memory ends in a china plate protest
Twynn recalls Wintergreen’s stubborn stance during the Spanish-American War and notes a new quirk as he refuses to eat from china plates. Triplett confirms the exchange, adding a terse reply. The Detroit Free Press quotes the remark as a curio of wartime memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Spain
Wintergreen
Twynn
Triplett
Detroit Free Press
Autumn Woods Prompted Work From Father and Son
A poet youth asks how one can admire autumn woods, and the father humorously responds by offering to chop ten cords of wood himself if the youth helps. The exchange shows rustic wit and practical labor in a rural scene reported by the Atlanta Constitution.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Atlanta Constitution
Mrs Smith Makes Dresses and Dowdy Looks
The Philadelphia Press notes Mrs Smith is economical, making all her own dresses. It adds that she appears dowdy, causing her husband to struggle for loans from friends.
Bearded Colleague Faces Shave Debate in Marble Quip
In a witty exchange, a poet asks if a beard will be shaved, while a colleague replies it could not be reproduced in marble, reflecting a humorous take on permanence and art.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Colleagne
The Devil Ephraim Question in Atlanta Phrase
The Atlanta Constitution quotes a minstrel era exchange about how the devil, described as a roaring lion, is unseen until it is unleashed. The exchange uses dialect to illustrate fear and warning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ephraim
Atlanta Constitution
Ida Over the Rhine Before Engagement
Ida is described as having crossed the Rhine before their engagement and again after marriage, with a local Chicago News tone noting she was over the washtub after marriage. The fragment references ceremonial or humorous notes on marital life, implying traditional domestic roles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ida
Chicago News
The Scorcher Poem From Morning Oregonian
A poem describing a feared street nuisance that terrifies residents, rattles trolley riders, and splashes mud as it speeds along. The speaker boasts of causing fear and chaos as it moves through streets, scaring children, women, and passersby.
Scruples in a Melodrama Revealed by Witty Exchange
In a Detroit Journal excerpt, a melodrama hero denounces his supposed benefactor as a wicked adventuress after discovering her true intent. The woman sighs that she only avoided tights due to scruples, her eerie laugh underscoring her moral decline.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal. Ly
Bank Teller Involved in Pocketless Uniform Scheme
A Cleveland Plain Dealer report recounts a bank teller who proposed staff wear pocketless clothes to officials as part of a scheme. The item notes a partner suggesting they fled with $60,000 by tossing it out a window to a confederate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cleveland Plain Dealer
Mrs Pounds Seeks Piano Practice Before Hyatt Call
In a Philadelphia Press snippet Mrs Pounds asks to brush up piano playing this afternoon, noting a trifle out of practice while Mr Pounds hesitates. She mentions Mr Hyatt is expected to call this evening and that he is musical.
Seaside savings recalled by dry goods clerk
A playful exchange in Boston highlights memory of a lifesaving moment last summer at the seaside. Maud recognizes the clerk who once saved her life and requests ribbon, recalling the prior gratitude.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maud
Youngs
Boston Journal
Roasting Lobsters on the Gridiron
A playful exchange frames football captain as advancing new ideas in food lines. The Chicago News reference hints at a humorous sports column note linking a lobster mishap with on-field strategy.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago News
The Deeper Disguise in Citizen Garb
A Detroit Journal piece presents a dialogue on undercover police work, noting the value of officers disguising themselves as citizens. It stresses that civilian manners can reassure the public while concealing official identity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Detroit Journal
Real Reform Tess Miss Richey Dress Reform
In a Precise Speech sketch Tess Miss Richey announces plans to settle dressmaker bills without resorting to law. The scene contrasts Tess with Jess who questions the change and Brown quips about talking in sleep as townspeople comment on the mock dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tess
Miss Richey
Jess
Philadelphia Press
De Jones Clock in the Church Delivers Quiet Time
In a witty exchange from the St. Stuart Set column, De Jones asks if a church has a clock and Sleepleigh confirms it exists but lacks an alarm. The quip underscores dry local humor and the playful banter of newspaper page chatter.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
de Jones
Sleepleigh
Stuart
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The
Parliament
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Front Sr
New Yor
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Washington
Baltimore
Philadelphia
New York
Neiorite
Baltimore Am
INO PA Ois
Aroive
Grafton and Way
Pittsburg Division
Con'isville
Cumberland and Pennsylvania Railroad
SF Stee Bae Sksk
Tet Betenetet Haass Sen
Sbissaold Ene Hlresss
Steene
SSS
Baie
Jane W. T. Parker
Saragnse
Mits Eszses
Cushendun
Glens
Antrim
Moira O'Neill
Santa Maria Derelis
Charles B. Lewis
Olgreve
Parks and Drives
Wisconsin
Tlither
Tring
Ring
Oregonian
New York World
Brown
Vedison
Flo
Philadelphia Bulletin