davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-03-11

THIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, NINTH
L street. between L and NJ. Rev. S p
Davis will preach at i A. NJ. Sabbath school,
1915. Young Peoples meeting, $50. Rev
A. c. Herrick will speak at 7:3O. Subject
EVERY Day Religion" Welcome to ALL
The record-union., 1893-03-11

CtIXTEENTH-STR EET LUTHERAN
= Cnurch-Rev. W. :. Hosknson. Morning
subject 1.-The Golden Gate" Evening,
"Found Wanting" cordial welcome for
The record-union., 1893-03-11
SUITS.

Children's New Vestee Suits,
all embroidered, very nobbY.
Ages 3 to s years. Prices,
81 50, S., 50 so and s. 50.
The record-union., 1893-03-11

GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH. COR
VI ner Twelfth and X streets-Services
morning and evening. Theme ut 1890 A. NJ.
"Bist du Rein?" at 7:3o P. NJ, 'Gottverlas,
SEN" Charles F. Oehler, pastor.
The record-union., 1893-03-11

CIXTH-STREET NJ. E. CHURCH. BE
= tween X and L.-Rev. T. c. George.
pastor. Morning subject, "The Chair OF
Virtues Evening, personal Observations
and Experiences in the Holy Land" Sab
bath school at 1918. Epworth League, $50.
You are cordially invited.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
5pertul 5tntirrs.
X LIVER
NJ Ii. lt. REGULATOR

1t Will cure all diseases caused by De-
raneement of the Liver, Kidneys
an,1
The record-union., 1893-03-11

ChiIdren's Kilt Suits. A va
rlety Of patterns in one and
two pieces. Ages 2H to 5 years.
Price, s. 50.
The record-union., 1893-03-11

GOSPEL MEETING P NJ. YOUNG
Leader Alice Bailey. All women welcome-
The record-union., 1893-03-11

PAINLESS EXTRACTION OF TEETH b.
use of local anesthetic. DR.. WELDON, Den
tist Eighth and streets.
The record-union., 1893-03-11
r & NJ E M 3 e r
Church 71nttrea.

NENTRAL NJ. E. CHURCH, ELEVENTH,
" between II and 1.-The pastor, Rev. E. e.
Dodge, will preach at 1915 a. NJ, and
$50 p. NJ. Sabbath-school, 1915. Young
People's Meeting at 6:3O p. NJ
The record-union., 1893-03-11

NHRISTIAN CHURCH, EIGHTH STREET,
\ ] between n and OBJ. b. Burton, pastor.
Preaching at i A. NJ. and 7:30 P. VI. Next
Friday at 2:3O p. NJ. in this church Mrs. b.
Mitchell will deliver free lecture to ladies only
on the "Condition of Women in India" *s1
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21


she was about 12 years cid, she Joined
the Good Templers and began active
work for the good of society. AT 81 she
became grand lecturer and organizer
for that association and continued tho la
Dor for seven years.
In 1888 she united with the Woman's
Christian Temperance union and trav-
eled in British Columbia and Alaska, or
ganizing local unions. During that time
she responded to call TO so around the
world and sailed from San Francisco in
January, 1889.
After laboring some time in the Sand
witch Islands, New Zealand and the Aus
tralian colonies, Miss Alderman sailed
for China, inspired by sense of duty to
arouse the women of the east. She
found opportunity to speak before large
meetings of students and at various mis-
sionary conferences, and finally at Shang-
hal she gained the floor in the general
missionary conference, and amid great
enthusiasm formed National Woman's
Christian Temperance union for China.
She then returned to the British colonies
and labored necessarily until 20 new
unions and colonial union had been
organized in New South Wales. Then
followed q general convention and the
formation of the Woman's Christian
Temperance union of Australia. with
Miss Alderman as president.
During four years from 1888 to 1892
this indefatigable young woman trav-
eled over 1900 miles, spoke through in
terpreters in II foreign tongues, built up
over 100 unions, administered 5000
pledges and drew over 1000 women into
the society. Capacity for hard work
and organizing ability are not Miss
Ackerman's only springs of power
From the platform she sways an audi
ence with the force of her appeal and
the attraction of her personal presence.
THEO HOLLAND
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21

AND THE SUN sHoNE INTO A GREAT HOLE
WHERE FORT PITCHER HAD BEEN.
veyed the place where their fort had
been. there was not one Of them who had
sufficient command of himself to write q
report Of what had happened They
gazed at the bare, staring ilatness of the
shorn bluff. and they looked at each other.
This was not war. 1t was something
supernatural. awful They wero not
frightened; they were oppressed and ap-
palled. But the military discipline oil
their minds soon exerted its force, and a
brief account of the terrific event was
transmitted to the authorities, and Sergt.
Kilsey was sentenced to a month in the
guard house.
No one approached the vicinity Of the
bluff where the fort had stood. for danger
might not be over; but every possible
point of observation within safe dis
lance was soon crowded with anxious
and terrified observers. A feeling Of awe
was noticeable everywhere. II people
could have had tangible idea of what
had occurred. it would have been differ.
ent If the sea had ragged; II a vast body
of water had been thrown into the air; il
a dense cloud had been suddenly elected
from the surface Of the earth. they might
have formed some opinion about it. But
the instantaneous disappearance of q
great fertilization with a little more ap
preciable accompaniment than the sud
den tap, as of little hammer, upon
thousands OF window panes, was some
thing which their intellects could moi
grasp II was not to be expected thai
the ordinary mind could appreciate the
difference between the action OF an In
Simultaneous motor when imbedded In
rocks and earth, and its effect, when op
posed by nothing but stone walls. upon
or near the surface of the earth.
Early the next morning the little feet
of the syndicate prepared to carry oul
its further orders The waters Of thu
lower bay were now entirely deserted
craft Of every description having takeI
refuge In the upper part Of the harbol
near and above the city. Therefore al
soon as it was light enough to make OBJ
servations Repeller No did not hesitate
to discharge motor bomb into ths
harbor. mile or more above where tIit
| first one had fallen. This was done In
order to explode any torpedoes which
might have been put into position sincs
the discharge OF the first bomb.
There were very few people In the city
and suburbs who were at that hour oui
OF doors. where they could see the grcai
cloud of water rise toward the sky. ant
behold it descend like mighty catarac1
upon the harbor and adjacent shores
but the quick. sharp shock which ran
under the town made people spring from
their beds. and although nothing wa
then to be seen. nearly everybody fel
sure that the syndicate's forces had he
gun their days work by exploding an
other mifr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21

the fort which he commanded was an
impossibility; its guarded outposts pre-
vented any such method of attack. At
bomb, or dozen. or hundred Of the
syndicate's bombs, he snapped his fin
gers. lie could throw bombs as well.
Nothing would please him better than
that those ark like ships in the offing
should come near enough for an artillery
fight. A few tons of solid shot and shell
dropped on top of them might be very
conclusive answer to their impudent de-
mands.
The letter from the syndicate, together
with his own convictions on the subject,
were communicated by the commandant
to the military authorities of the port,
and to the war Office of the Dominion.
The news Of what had happened that
day had already been cabled across the
Atlantic back to the United States, and
all over the world; and the profound inn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
INDUSTRIES FOR WOMEN.
Innovations That No Longer Call Forth
Howl of Derision.

innovations That NO Longer Call Forth o
Howl of Derisiop.
1t would be an excellent scheme if the
opportunities for the industrial educa-
ton of women could be increased. A
girl who wishes to earn her own living
now turns to bookkeeping, stenography,
typewriting and similar occupations al
ready crowded to sufocation or as a last
resort goes behind counter. Her choice
is much narrower than that of boy of
her own class, for his list includes not
only hers, but all of the practical trades
those which do not require years of UNI
remunerative book education before they
yield any money return. Having learned
his trade, carpentering, plumbing, plas-
tering, whatever it may be, he is reason
ably secure Of his living if his health
holds good, since even in the hardest
times buildings have to be altered and
repaired, and all businesses connected
with the necessities of life are bound to
continue. Moreover. he has the hope Of
ultimately becoming the master Of a
workshop of his own and the head of a
corps of employees.
On the other hand, except for milf
merry. dressmaking and artificial flower
making there are very few practical
trades which women follow in any save
a hopelessly inferior capacity with no
chance of rising. There are women type
settlers in the newspaper Offices, but no
women foremen; women carpet sewers
but no women who follow the far pleas
an.er business of going about and meas
uring the rooms to be fitted; women to
cut off wall paper in the factories, but
not to mix the colors or cut the blocks.
Why should not women have an equal
chance with men to learn and master
any of the lighter trades that do not call
for excessive muscular strain? Charles
Reade demonstrated to MS years ago that
they made excellent gilders and watch
makers when they have the opportuni-
ties, and there seems to be no sufficient
reason why they should not succeed in
gold and silver smithing, glass setting,
cabinet making, granting, the decorative
part Of carriage painting and similar
trades, skillful workers in which are al
ways in demand.
Such occupations are no harder than
washing, ironing and scrubbing. which
are recognized women's work, and they
are much better paid and offer some hope
of advancement. Fortunately the old
fashioned, illogical prejudices regarding
woinen's occupations have dwindled
wonderfully of late years, and innoya-
tons no longer call forth howl Of de
rision from the press and public Ne
chanical deftness is not a matter Of sex,
and the hand for the tool Is as likely to
be woman's as mans, and if women
have the chance TO learn and the courage
to seize it there is no reason why they
should not become as good artisans as
men. IsABRI1A PRocToR.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
out ahead like streamers of wind-torn
clouds. This was fortunes most cruel
blow. In one instant the victory was

out ahead like streamers of wind-torn
clouds. This was fortunes most cruel
blow. In one instant the victory was
snatched from Valkyrie. Vigilant,
with every inch Of canvas set, was
rushing along at an unparalleled
speed. The race was hers, but by a
small margin.
Valkyrie's crew, nothing daunted
by their misfortune, had another spin
maker aloft and drawing at 1888. Her
crew were very quick at handling
sails, but the help came too late. AT
3.5I the noble vessel that has, in
three well-fought battles, SO success
fully defended the cup swept impetu-
ously and majestically across the fin
ish line, winner by forty seconds
corrected time The unfortunate
challenger crossed at 8. 2.4S, beaten
but not disgraccd boat
The action of the Valkyrie's skip
per in allowing the Vigilant to pass
him, as she did yesterday, was the
subject of wondering comment among
yachtsmen yesterday on the way back
to the city aboard the steamer Repub-
lie. He seemed to allow the Vigilant
to go by without making an effort to
prevent it. 1t was supposed that
when the Vigilant drew up on him
that Captain Cranheld would take in
his spinnaker, set his head sails and
huff across her course. But instead of
doing this the English skipper allow
ed the cutter to sag off, and appeared
to be trying to get out of the Vigilant' S
way. He may have been trying to take
in his spinnaker when the boom rose
i'll the air and sent the sail over the
stay, but, if SO, it was a few minutes
too late. The Valkyrie was very
much by the head in running, and
this may account for the rather cratic
steering coming off the wind.-N. Y.
Press, Oct. IA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
Bas-,e, pi,cusI,ion.

The basket pincushion illustrated is
covered with pale heliotrope satin. and on
the top yellow primroses are painted in
water colors. Around the edge is a thick
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
A crlticI.m bx ni.rneli.

Bernal Osborne was for long time
bribed to silence by his political OPP
ponents by appointment to Office. When
the trammels were eventually removed.
he celebrated his liberation by arattling
speech. THE voice Of the honorable
member has not been heard in this house
for some years past. . thereupou observed
Disraeh. Throughout that period be
has felt the irksomeness Of restraint. and
we now hear the wild shrek Of freedom
San Francisco Arzonaut.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
THE-
THE
Great War Syndicate.
By FRANK r. STOCKTON.

Author Of 'Rudder Grange" Amos XII.
bright" THE Bee Man OF Orn," THE
Christmas Wreck" 1.-THE Lady the
Tiger" 1.-THE Late sfrs. Null" THE
Hundredth Man." "The Casting Away
OF Mrs. Lecks and Mrs. Aiesliinc," 1.-THE
Dusantes." etc.
Copyrighted by p F. Collier. of Golfers oncs
Week. and published by special arrangement
with him through the American Press Associa-
ton All rights reserved
CONTINUED.
About o'clock the next morning Re-
peller No. /. with her consort half mile
astern, and preceded Gy the two crabs,
one on either low. approached to within
two miles of the harbor mouth. The
crabs, !. quarter of a mile ahead of the
repeller, moved slowly, for between them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
woMAN,s WORLD N PARAGRAPHS.
WIN Society Kindly Let Woman Do as she
Pieases About IL?

-
WIN soeis'y nindiy Lsf Woman Do as She
"ses a Don't l's
eo'ue',iiies you near cnivairous and
s ..,.''i'ia u.o sen'leiaah say TINS; IN the
.aea. s,"'soi soo,esy no woman VIII nave
=. ~ MoiA ioI nel nving. Men VIII do all
lie worn ~ nign wages and take care OF
mu.nen. me cnivairous gentleman Is
49, anawalo 'nas ne Is merely repeat
- e - a'.o'ner iolin .nas miserable Ola
slau,s sen'ii.sns "hicn 70 TINS day
wouao = possiois Keep women out OF al
.Ae nNn '3 lnins occupauons SIMPLY
s yas., sns men want an 'ne money Tor
thew like or do NOT lika rxnay;o,co
shows that mostly thew Al NOT rka !,
Our trades ideaiists go further and de
clare 1t is woman's business TO mother
the children. and that her place Is in
the home, taking care of them. Once
more, at heart this is merely because
,ren want an 'ne money ior themselves.
:, Y.nal "as ole'''su Win moral, spirit
,nant = Az se a.'S aseui.,es Deveiop
is woman,s duty 70 develon tbasa moral
spiritual and intellectual facnltics yvbetb'
or she has any cb;lIro,, ~. ~, re -
kept at home, knowing nothing of bust
ness, the world or OF the earning and care
OF money, she Will remain in a state Of
intellectual childhood. Young children
arevery sweet: old children are not. Only
through struggle. through hustling.
80, S'aaa,s. p'..sAee, Soes we nu,liah
49, ssso.ao iIlo anu iieii IN "isuoii'
80 ~ ana po"s,: = ~onlan VINO Is
III ..osne. ~ ...'1o e'i'i.ien .,ia' ue-
' 49, ~. - go e",e 70 uii",. .Ao
that man is. and She will he 10 limos
the woman for doing so But the I'm
man race would run ont. saw the trades
idealis,s. if Won permitted women n do
anythiag else than be the mothers of
children. Well, did you ever think of
it-the fact Is, the race would be consid-
-, - 1890 va = ''ss N"'- "a ~ "ouiu
~ oN'
III woman's domestic tastes are
stronger than her other tastes, then she
should marry and devote herself to do
nestle life, II she can get husband IL
suit her. But If her tastes for profess
sional and business life are more power
full than the domestic instinct, If she is
what we call IN our expressive American
phrasing "careering woman" then she
should stay single, at least until she has
tsa .;S. ne, ea,eef ma. nat seems aoou'
wv 49, Wy ~. "0.n"n ~ ueoiue 'iio
- d-'o noiiy VI NOV
IN h.. seilns "e,l'in ,'eeu ~,
70 .,' 80. ~ ~, 1aoie " nne n''sp'aiiu
.,-a sno "aa.T '"i 'no n"s ~9n nei p'aOo
p,oasosioay. "a "oiiiiii can
away gov n''"'no
Liberty for woman as for man Is the
most precious possession ON earth.
If Won aim at hanpiness. Won will lose
1t. and mere happiness il rather n low
aim ANYHOW Strive for bigb dovalon-
ment for liy;pg a l;fo of nse and hon,,;-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21

ruching Of fringed satin. The handle Is
a loop Of very stiff heavy bonnet wire,
covered smoothly with plain satin. A
ruching Of satin similar TO that around
the edge is carried along the top Of the
wire. and where the handle is sewed to
the cushion ON each side the junction is
concealed by bow Of heliotrope satin
ribbon. KATE CHASE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1893-10-21
ONE woMAN's WORK.

Rresident Of the Australasia woman's
Christian Temperance Union.
Miss Jessie Alderman, president Of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
OF Australasia, has led busy life. She
y but 81 years of age and has comprised
the world in her missionary labors in the
cause of the white ribbon. Miss Ack-
erman was born in Boston July 4, 1860,
or pilgrim and German stock. When
The record-union., 1893-07-05
THE REGATTA.
A Large Crowd Witnesses the Boat
Races on the River.

A Large Crowd Witnesses the Boat
Races on the River.
at 4 o'clock, the hour fixed for the com
mencement of the regatta, thousands of
people had assemb bled at the river, taking
up stations on the barges which were
moored at both the Yolo and Sacramento
banks, while the big bridge was filled
with all who could get standing room on
the sidewalk.
1t was estimated that fully eight thou
sand people witnessed the races, and the
crowd remained until the final race. at
about o'clock, manifesting great interest
in the events. Besides the large thronps
on the bridge, barges and river banks,
large numbers were in launches and
other boats on the water, and q large
number Of ladies made part OF those in
boats.
The steam launch Naomi, commanded
by +. Bergman, and having on board the
Referee, DR.. Z. F. Tebbets, j. A. Moffett.
L. Hartman and F. Bergman, the Com
mlttee on Awards, party of their friends
and the reporters. followed the races.
Omcer Talbot OF the police force was
also aboard the launch and assisted in
keeping the course clear of the numerous
crafts on the river.
All the races were one mile and return.
finishing at the bridge in the upstream
pull. j. Denny, winner in three of the
races, showed remarkable endurance and
stamina III pulling over the course three
times.
The record-union., 1893-07-05
All THE THEATER.

literary Exercises at the Clunie-
Howard MacSherry's Grafton.
After the parade the assembly gathered
at the Clunie Opera-house to listen to the
literary exercises. The theater was TASTE
fully decorated for the occasion, and was
crowded from pit to dome, large pre-
ponderance of the assembly being ladies.
The background of the stage was deco
rated with large festooned flags, with a
shield in the center, the gallery draped
with bunting, and the boxes likewise.
while the ceiling was draped with stream
ers OF bunting, giving the whole patri-
otic appearance.
The President and Orator of the Day
took their places upon the stage, escorted
by the Grand Marshal, George ii. Clark.
and aids. Secretary of State Waite was
the only Nice-P President to put in an ap-
pearance, the extreme modesty of the
others presumably preventing their do
ing so.
Grand Marshal Clark introduced the
President of the Day, Mayor Steinman.
who made brief address, as follows:
NJ. Marshal, Ladies and Gentlemen.
/ highly appreciate the honor of pre-
siding on any occasion that celebrates the
anniversary of the birth of American
liberty. We celebrate to-day with fitting
teenth anniversary Of our national inde-
pendence-an event not only dear to us.
but whose influence has affected the
whole world. The committees who have
had the matter in charge have labored
with zeal, and they are entitled to much
credit for the success that has attended
their efforts. The programme of literary
exercises prepared by the committee you
will find to be an extremely interesting
one, and, without taking up more OF
your time, / shall proceed with the pro-
gramme."
Messrs. LongboSem, Millikin, Boards
lee and Genshlea.
Rev. b. b. Burton pronounced a sim
cere and stirring invocation.
THE INVOCATION.
Our Father. Thou dwellest in infinity.
Omnipitent art thou in power. Incom-
parable in thy majesty, infinite in thy
The record-union., 1893-07-05
STATE HOUSE HOTEL,
Corner Tenth and K Sts, Sacramento
BOARD AND ROOM, 81 25 TO 81 PER
ID day. Meals, 25 cents.
RS-Acccommodations FIRST-CLASS. Free
Bus TO and from hotel
W. ]. ELDER Manager.
CITY HOTEL.

TTNHE CITY HOTEL HAS BEEN RENO
i waited and refurnshed throughout ana u
now one OF the most desirable houses in Sac
rRnento WIN be rented or leased TO q de-
sirable tenant. Inquire at the hotel.
The record-union., 1893-07-05
c-U-T-I-c-U-R-A

Eight letters and four syllables.
Mix them up and you have nothing.
But properly arranged they make a
word familiar to the civilized world
"a word that stands for all that is
pure, energetic, and effective in
medicine.
Think of it.
From a small beginning, against
prejudice and opposition, against
monied hosts and trade indifference
CUTICURA has become the greatest
curative of its time.
No power on earth could bar its prog
ress because it did its appointed
work.
In every cline and with every people
it has worked wonders.
Its cures have approached the mir
aculouS.
S5,OOO,OOO
Have been expended in advertising it.
But
S1 ,OOO,OOO,OOO
Gould not purchase the daily COM
mendationS of its grateful friends.
Such praise cannot be purchased.
This is the secret of its success S-of its
worldwide popularity-of its won-
derful sale-of its constant growth.
1t is stamped upon the hearts of the
once tortured, disfigured, and hu-
inflated everywhere, never to be
effaced while life shall last.
Such in brief is CUTICURA, the cura-
tive marvel of the age.
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Cor
PoRATION, Boston, u. S. A.