davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
aew WrinEaea sar Enginsers.

In writing on graphite, an engineer
recommends the use Of that very vaiuah Bile
article IN some unfamiliar way. He says
he has used handhole and manhole gas
kets eight or ten times by carefully
smearing the surface next the boiler shell
with graphite. In packing water glasses
by putting little graphite or oil on the
gasket they would vulcanize as soft as a
lamp wick and retain their elasticity
until the glass changed, when the old
rubber could be removed without trouble.
In the old way the rubber would be
baked as hard as vulcanite, and take
much time to dig out. Another use OF
graphite is in putting back the handhole
plate of plugs in the back connection.
All the SCOT and ashes should be carefully
brushed away, and with a small brush a
good chat OF graphite should be laid over
the fiange, stud and nuts. After running
the boiler from three to six months,
even using coke for fuel, with forced
draft, the nuts can be removed without
trouble, as the heat has not been great
enough to burn the lead. Pittsburg Dis
patch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
women Pnrslslans.

There are several thousand women
physicians in the United States. 1t is
impossible to average their income cor
rectly, but they probably run from 500
to 10000 year. The last figures are Of
course rare. They are the great lights Of
the profession, even among men, who
earn from go, LOCO to s3O, 900 year and up
ward; and women are still crusaders and
reformers- A $4,000 income for we'll
educated, gifted and healthy woman doc
tor is less rare. Five thousand, think.
is not at all uncommon; and SO on down.
! knew one woman, an invalid, who
earned 5000 the first year that she
practiced. The next she received s., 900.
and maintained a growing success until
she dropped dead one night and put an
end to calculation on what promised to
be brilliant career. But this woman.
after graduating from the medical school
and before she began to practice, spent
for several years eight hours a day in
severe private study. Such work goes as
straight to success as healthy plant to Q
blossom.-Golden Rule.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
RAILROAD TIME TAEnEs.
BALTIMORE & OHIO TIME TABLE
ID --4-O-L--- e u
In Eject Sunday, May ~, 1892.
WEST BOUND.

No. s. yestibuled Limited Daily, leaves
New York 12:l5 a. m, Phila. S:15; Baltic 1920
Wash 1870 arrive at Martinsburg 1:4o. D. M,
for Berkeley Springs, and at Cumberland FOR
No. z. Vestibuled Express '.Daily.,' leaves
New YORK 1870 p. M, Phila. 4:05 BALTIC IT'S
Wash S15; arrives at MartinsBurg 1887 D. m
and Chicago $50 p M Connects at Hancock for
Berkeley Springs on Saturday only
No. J. Vestibuled Limited DAILY, {" leaves
New York, 300 a. M, ; Phila. 11:35 Baltic $50 3
M, Wash. $50; arrives at Martinsburg 5S6 n.
m, Cincinnati IDS a. M; st. Louis 6.25 IS m
Connects at Hancock for Berkeley Springs, OK.
cept Sunday - -
No. 8. vestibuled Express Daily" leaves
New York 800 p, M; Phila. 7:22; BALTIC. i0:5i !:
wash, ll:35; at.ives at Martinsbnrg 1:45 a. M
Cincinnati 515 p. M; and St. Louis 7:15 a. m.
MOB Pittsburg Express Daily, +" leaves New
YORK l:3O p. M, Phila. 405; Baltic TAO and
wash. 845 arrives at Martinsburg il06 D. M,
and Pittsburg $50 a. m.
No 10 Baltimore and Cumberland Accomo-
dalton Daily leaves Baltimore 400 a. M, via
old line, arrives al Martnsburg S:25 a. M; Cum.
berland i1:15 p, m. Stops at all stStions and
connects AT Hancock for Berkeley Springs ex.
cept Sunday.
No. IS. Baltimore and Piedmont Accommo.
dation Daily" except Sunday, leaves Balti,
more via old line at $40 a.. M. and arrives al
Martinsburg 1:A p. M, and Piedmont at 5:25 D. m.
stops at all stations and connects at Hancock
Cor Berkeley Springs and at Green Spring Run
No. s9 brunswick and Martinsburg Accom-
modation, daily" leaves Brunswick 8. 10 m.
arrives at Martinsburg 1.1vp, m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
aneer cn..em. Almond Roman..

The ancient Romans We're most simple
in their attire, and so continued mr a
long period; but after o time fashion
came to reign supreme among them, just
as it does with us To-day.
In the early Roman days the women,
following Eastern traditions, were seldom
seen abroad, and, when they did go out,
wore their faces veiIed; but, as richness
and iuvnrv 'rcrerssd TIE hoaselold labors
were dHiepated ~ sleves. and dress and
show al .i4a cs4aei object OF anthit 'sn.
The simplicity 81 their nome lie and
the number OF bakers and cook shops
enabled even the women of the poorer
classes to spend much of their time in
the streets, market places, and at the
public games.
1t Is noticeable that to this day the poor
est Roman woman, no matter how coarse
her garments, will invariably have her
hair neat, plated and deliberately coiled,
and fastened with snowy beaded pins
which care OF her bountiful tresses she
derives directly from her ancestress of
ancient times, for the ancients spent
more time in the elaborate dressing of
the hair than in any other adornment.
Spare Moments.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
she snoo1AIO INN OVER



How ths Newly Bstrothsd oirf rtsvsa
or Her Levers Flfst I<fss.
Here Il Just an ordinary study in court
ship. The question has been asked and
answered.
After Il was all settled be begged hcr
to kiss him, but she shook her cuFls about
her face and said: ~ have told you be-
fore that no man but the one marry
"But, my darling, you are going to
marry me- he interrupted wildly.
She fastened TO soothe him. ~ know,
1 know, Dick. ! said 50 and Iexpect
viii, but you know, dear, how uncertain
! am about such things. Besides, think,
II just because I expect TO marry per-
SON I had to let them kiss me, where
should have been by nowf Why, kissed
through, ! expect. No, dear; you will
just have to wait about that TIL IL IL an
actually for, sure thing for both Of
rs. Now, don't 60 to jumping around,
please.n
He did jump around, OF course, and
made fool Of himself. When he got
quiet she held up her pink finger and
began judicially: Now, Dick, dear, let's
have II settled. Are you going to be good
and nice and love me and behave as you
can, or are you going right ON treating
me like . brute, and must send you
away?n
~ don't mean to treat you like .
brute, said he, and II you send me away
shall kill myself
"Oh, Dick, wish you Wouldn't Let's
talk quiet and sensible. Do you love me
or do you not7"
81 love you with all my souli"
"And not because am good or nice or
kind or--or anything, but just because
you love mefn
just because love you," be said,
wiping his forehead.
But, Dick, am good and nice and
kind7" This very softly and sweetly.
You are everything that is lovely"
he groaned.
"And, Dick, when you feel like being
cross at me again, you-you will remem-
Der am lovely, won't your
- will remember"
All right--run away home now"
Now, what chance has man with such
a womanf asks the Washington Post.
He had half made up his mind to get out
OF the whole thing, but-she looked
mighty pretty-not too suddenly. ~
will call morrow" he said.
Thereat she lifted up her round chin
and remarked: Perhaps win refuse to
see you to-morrow.n
"You will moi" he warned.
"Oh, yes; may-you can't tell. II I
do, what will you dot Will you come
again next dayfn After pause: "Oh,
dearl what shall ! do II l refuse to see
you tomorrow and you do not come
again next dayin
Naturally, became again every day.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
They Have No Daily nrs.d.


"The cattle herders OF the Argentine
Republic are perhaps the only civilized
people on the Rlohep who eat no bread, p
said George J. Qiddings, Of New Orleans.
~ was sent to THAT country d year ago
by an English syndicate to buy cattle for
the London market. / penetrated 700
miles into the interior, and for months
lived among the rural folk. They are the
happiest, gentlest and most hospitable
people ever saw. Their habits are frugal,
though not especially energetic, and their
mode OF life Is primitive, but clean and
virtuous.
"The natives, for the most part, live In
little mud huts. They subsist entirelyon
dried beef and tea, made from a native
herb leaf. When they want meat they
kill beef on, the pampas, and, after skin
ming and cleaning him, hang the carcass
up to dry in the blazing sun. After thus
exposing it to the sun for two days the
meat is then in prime condition for the
Argentinian topalate after it is cooked.
A great thick hunk OF it is sliced off the
neck. or sides and, impaled on wooden
fork, is held over flame until it quits
sizzling and cracking.
"Then a bountiful supply Of salt and
red pepper is sprinkled over the meat, a
little grease and water are poured over it
and you have a Ssh tit for the gods,
when the tea is drawn and ready to 80
with it. The better class of natives
usually keep small supply ofseoarse corn
meal in their houses with which to make
bread for distinguished guests, but they
never eat any of this bread Intensely .
nor do they seem to care for it.-St. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

The fiume which conveys the water
from the mountains to the reservoir at
San Diego, CAL, Is said, by those who
know whereof they speak, to be the
largest and longest thing OF the kind in
the world. It is thirty Ave miles long
And is composed almost wholly OF red
wood. In its course this monster fiume
crosses 315 streams and canons ON trestles,
the LONGEST of which Ii 1,7O0 feet and
eighty-five feet high. In constructing
this trestle 250, 900 feet OF boards and
timbers were used. It Ii known as the
Los Cochos trestle. The. Sweetwater
trestle, the second longest, Is 1900 feet
long and eighty-hve feet high. The
tinbers used in them were put together
on the ground and raised to their present
position by horse power.
Besides its many trestles, this fiume
passes through eight tunnels, the longest
of these being 2,100 feet in length. The
tunnels are each 6x6 feet in size, with
convex roofs.
Each mile OF the hume required on an
average 250, 600 feet of lumber and timbers
OF all kinds, that used in constructing
the water box itself being of redwood,
two inches thick.
Building water-tight box thirty five
miles long over fathomless chasms and
through the hearts OF mountains is
gigantic undertaking which many be-
lieved could never be accomplished. The
result has proved different.-St. Louis
Republic.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

No. s. yestfbulet LinIfed -.n.ilv., 49,.
Chicago Et3 p NJ; arrives q NarIitsh1r- -,
p. me- VI esn: - 2 m. BALTIC. 60 Pins. -.
ana sey a9 8. ,eS g n conneets Wiik Pitts
Ms Vestibuiod Exprsss '.DslIr. y e,y,. ~.
cago 1919 q: n, arrives a Narff1shnrr A 80
Z; m. Wash, llsig IN; Baltic. 100 ,. m: nm.
10. 10. Exprsss SDslIy' y leaves r,t,.s,-.
wash 70 BALTIC IS Fhli1. ii:i6 a. m z ana
10. : vesti6uisd Limited ..Dai,v- -.
ST. Louis 500 a. m, Cincinnati 40 3. M. =.
rtFes az Mart.nsbnrg l1.4 q m. wash. a:ior
ba s,o, ST Rnlls gay and New York 81
~ Harpers Ferry for Lexington Va. and inf.
mediate stations Connects AZ Weverfo1 ~ n.
Hagerstcwn. and At Washington Junction ~
No. I. vestibnled Express s'Daiiv.,, l..,..
81. Louis sos p. M Cincinnati 8:f5 A. M |. \,
Tivss q Martinsbnrg 2se q. M, wssh. SIS:
No Isl Cumberland and Baltimore. 20 1,. =. =.
mediation. Daily, leaves Cumberland 90 an an
arrives q Martinsbnrg $50 p m; WashinetoSn
stations west OF Washington Junction. connac ~
at Harper's Ferry for Winchester al Weverrass
for Hagerstown, and Washington Junction ~
Frederick, except Sunday. .os
No IL. Piedmont q baltimore aecomro.,.
tio1, daily. except Sunday, leaves Piedmont n
S10 a. m, arrives at Marfineburg AZ II.f0 4 = .
arrives at Baltimore. via. old Line at 40 8. NJ
stops at all stations and connects at Wevertor,
for Hagerstown and At Frederick Junction fo1
Frederick vi
No So Martlnsbure and Brunswick accom-.
mediation, Daily leaves MartfnsbnrR Al s4so
q. m. arrives at Brunswick At 0:5s 4. n: M M
connects at Harper,s Ferry for Lexington anS
Baltimore, and at Weyerton for Hagerstown.
G. o. sCUIL, NV. sANTMAN
Gen: PassT A'gI. Ticket Agent.
1T oDELL, General Manager, -
Z
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
An Ei.e,rf.aI detective.

A clever piece OF detective work, which
must appeal with sad and crushing sug-
gestiveness to the crook fraternity, has
been done In Toledo. A barber for some
time missed cigars from the case In bis
shop. At first only q few cigars were
taken, but presently the thieves became
holder and took whole boxes. A watch
was set and detectives were employed,
but all In vain. At last the barber struck
on the idea Of having an automatic de-
tector fixed In the shop, and he called In
an electrician. A camera was arranged
30 as to cover the cigar case, and flash
light apparatus and the camera were COM
nected by wires with the sliding door Of
the cigar case, so that when the door was
opened the wires would be brought
together. The circuit thus formed
would produce a fash and secure
instantaneously picture OF the
thieves. For twelve days the cigars
were unmolested, but on the morn
ing Of the unlucky thirteenth the
thieves were prompted to try their hand
again. The plate was taken from the
camera and developed, and on 1t was seen
unique and interesting picture, contain-
ing the likenesses OF two juveniles who
were in the act OF stealing the cigars.
Every detail in the shop was distinctly
seen; the clock showing the time at
which the youngsters, little operations
were interfered with, and the mixture Of
cunning and caution on the fnee Of the
boy who was evidently taking the active
part in securing the booty was intensely
amusing. The boys were at once recog-
nized, were arrested, tried and sent to a
reformatory, and the Judge commended
from the bench the ingenuity Of the
means OF detection employed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
The Oaher End OF Ii.

"Hellol Smith, what's the matterf
You look as il you had been in free
fghtf"
z" / have" retorted Smith IaconicalIy.
"Been enjoying rural episodes and
travel in the country"
"Oh, yes!"
"What cut-you up 30 badly, old man.
Did you find Farmer Rustic's bull in your
rambles?"
No, the bull found me."- Detroit
Free Press.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
MIX as a Dressing Tor wounds.

Milk has been found to possess remark
able healing qualities il applied to
wounds IN an early stage, and excellent
results have been obtained by its use in
the dressing of burns. Congresses are
soaked In milk and laid on the burn, to
be removed night and morning. An ex-
tensive burn has In this way been reduced
In three day to one-quarter of its origi-
nal size. Another burn, which had been
treated for eight days with olive oil and
oxide OF zinc, healed rapidly under
milk dressing. - Pittsburg Dispatch.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

The very Air q, huEhed about this bed.
The hour has come and passed when Hops
stood nigh
And stroye With Fear; now prayer were
mockery.
.ast Aisses snatehed from Fate. last love
words said,
vain tears upon this voman's forehead she'd
Are over now. There comes no least low
sigh
10 break the stiffness where she waits 70
die,
And be longs helplsssly that he were dead.
All, passion Of the past that made them onci
Ian they be parted and he face the sum-
Has cruel Death no marriage bond 10 give
To soothe this last extremity Of woef
Nay, she fares forth TO realms we do not
know
Shall he who waits die too. or muat he iivsi
Louise Chandler Monlton. in the indie
pendent.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

son sunday will stop on signal or toilet of
passengers.
Additional trains will leave Carlisle daily ex-
cent Sunday at 555 a. M, IL 80 D. M Alb p. m,
stopping at all intermediate stations, arriving at
Harrisburg at GAO and rs a. IN and $50 p m.
and ChalnbnrshIirg
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

Weren't you engaged to Phila-
delphia girl.
He thought was, but it seems there
was aterriblelmistake. 4
She In what way?
He She was asleep when she, said yes
N. Y. Herald.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

Gertie-Will our new mamma go mao
after awhile? n
Father-What a question: Why do you
ask such thing2
Gertie-Well, heard her tell the cook
yesterday that she got badly bitten when
she married you.-Kate Fields Washing
tons
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20
Sale Of Household Goods.

Mrs. o. T. Ryneal, having determined 10 dis
pose of all her household goods at private sale
the residence ~ her mother on South O6een
street ;some good bargains can be had
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

Additional trains will leave Harrisburg, daily
except Sunday at s.2s and 1885 a. M, and o,V
p M arriving at Carlisle at 9.f0a. M, II 30 am
tions 49,
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between Has,
erstown and New York on Atlantic Express and
Night Express east and on Memphis Express anu
New Orleans Express west
Pullman Sleeping Cars on Night Express an9
New Orleans
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

Connections for all stations on Cum6erla1al
Valley Railroad and Pennsylvania Railroad So
tenn.
II, A. RIDDLE, WA. GARD, j. r. BOYD
Gen. Pass. Agt. Agent. sup
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

THROUGH TRAIN FOR FREDERICK leaves
Baltimore at 5.15 p. M, arrives at Frederick at
SEQ p. M. and leaves Frederick at ZOO a. M,
and arrives in Baltimers at $40 a. m.
II. 4 T. II. r. Trains leave Shippensburg $50
a. M and LEO and 6.15 p. m. and Arrive
at Shippensburg 11:32 a. M, and 6:55
p. m, and daily except Sunday.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

Leave Williamsport for Hagerstown. 6:25. 7:1b.
1855 a. M. and as and Gas D. M ss.ss
Leave Hagerstown for Williamsport, $50 a. M.
and 1915, 1.15 and sos p. m.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

ctFrstrrFr -, Wiley HAILRoAD IiME
Il fABLE-July, Il Is92
~. 5s---=l-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1892-09-20

eDaily.. Mondays only. All Others daily ex.
cept Sunday.
j. NJ HOOD b. HI GRISWOID
Gent Manager Genl Pass. Agent,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-13

How would it be for Gen. Gros-
venor before he comes to Logan to
attempt to make converts to his
Mckinley Tariff and Harrison
Force Bill measures, to apply his
argument and eloqunce to his own
townsman, Judge Guthrie. Judge
Guthrie is one of the emineut men
Of Ohio. He is lawyer of nation
al repute, for years the command
ing Judge on the Southern OHIO
Circuit. He is Republican, not
a partisan, but a man of party con-
victions, identifying himself with
the organization that represents the
principles he thinks best to apply
in the administration of the affairs
of our government. JUDGE GUTH-
RE WILL VOTE FOR CLEVELAND.
Like Wayne McVeigh, the leader
of Pennsylvania Republicanism for
for a quarter of of century, the At
torney General of the United States
in Garfeld's Cabinet, who declares
himself for Cleveland, so too are
the eminent and pure leaders of the
"Grand Old Party" leaving the
coalition of spoilsmen, Robber Tar
lff barons, and the hungry horde of
Office seeking mercenaries, who
largely make up and control what
is called the Republican party. Will
Gen. Grosvenor give us in Logan
the clap trap, he administers and
without avail, to the intelligence of
such such men as his fellow citizen,
Judge Sandy Guthrie.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-13
THE ISSUE FIXED.

Nothing that the Republican
speakers say can change the main
issue OF the campaign.
Mhat issue is the Republican re-
cord for tbe past four years.
No irrelvant drop trap about
State banks; no manipulation OF
the battered old 'Iree-trade" bug
aboo; no citation oi English cpin-
ion, forged or otherwise, no ratt-
ling OF bogus American tin; no
parade of cooked satisfies, can
divert the people from the issue
crea, ed by the candidacy of Presi-
acy of President Harrison for a
second term and the appeal for a
new Reed Congress.
The Republican record inclu les:
A squandered surplus of $780,
100000.
A worse than war tariff.
Increased taxes.
The multiplication of ofmoropolies
The menace of Force bill.
Imitation with 65-cent dollars.
State stealing and seat grabb
ing.
The protection of Republican
rascals.
A carnival of spoils.
denomination by office-h0lds
ers.
AS fitting climax the record is
crowned with bold attempt to
carry the election by bribery
and fraud.
The importation of the profess
lonaI election crook, Dave Martin.
and the Hackelt circular calling
for the secret and discreet" furn-
ishing OF names of Democrats
"who can be induced to vote the
Republican ticket this fall' can
have no other meaning.
With the issue thus made up
the result ought not be doubtful.
1t will not be doubtful if everv
Democrat and honest Independ-
ent voter does his DUTY. .,7
Every incident of the Republi-
can campaign renders 1t more i'm
perative that the next President
must be a Demucrai.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-13

Bro. PURsELL calls attention, in
his last paper, to the fact that
Cleveland sent a substitute to the
war. Well, what of it. A good
many leading Republicans didn't
do that much for the cause. Char
ley Foster for instance. Charley
sold calico to the soldiers families,
and staid at home, and didn't even
send a substitute. Jim Blaine sent
substitute, but alas for Jim's re-
cord on loyalty. His substitute de-
serted to the Rebels. We have no
intimations of Pursell's substitute,
whethe he went with Cleveland's S
or Blalne's. Green's substitute is
miscellaneous. His is in stock
subscriptions among half a dozen or
more, and may be some Of the cheap
New England niggers, imported by
the draft commissioner, for all we
know. But if the substitute is to
come into the issue we will put up
ours along with Blaine's and Rem
pel's and Pursell's and other Repub-
lican home guards, and challenge
the comparison,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1892-10-13

GOLD CITIZEN" in a communica-
tion on the first page is distressed
about the los governors the town
council Will soon turn loose on Col.
Rempel, and worries as to what
shall be done with them. 1t is in
deed a subject of apprehension.
Mckinley and Pursell will be in
West Va. and out side of our juris-
dlction. Vickers is on the ticket
as elector and by the law of civil
service reform, is not allowed to
open his mouth, and John White,
State Farm Reformer, cant speak if
he wanted to. He might though
use one on the steward, but that is
immaterial. The best thing just
now that Col. Rempel can do with
his governors, is to use them in sur
veying the straight line of politics
from Hoadley to Mckinley, and
for the present keep the old man at
tending to his own business and let
other peoples business alone. 1t
may be pretty hard work for the
governors but with the assistance of
the People and the SENTINEL the
work may be done.