davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
A womAN's DAY.

A hurry 10 the kitchen. strife with pot and
pan.
a tempting little SreaRfas, set for hungry
man.
A row Of tresh,washed dishes put back into
their place.
a row o. ehndreu sent to school, each with .
shining t&ce
whirl o, sheets aud pillows, OF dustpans and
OF hrooms.
A set OF smooth and snowy beds and neaay-or-
dered rooms.
A rather rapid toilette, within the glass peep,
A tiny housewife setting forth with market
basket deep
a little rest aad reading. = monday lunch to
get
A rush OF sehool-iree children--a hungry, hug
cinr set.
A trim ana tasteful street dress, a little hat Of
brown,
A solemn Shakespeare Circle" and little
gaunt down town
A most delicious dinner, served up with love
and fun.
A chat--a yawn--a pillow--and then her day is
done
Margaret Gilman George. in Good House
keeping
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
JEFFERSON COUNTY LAWYERS PROTEST.
Against the Passage Of Bill Now Pending in
the State Legislature.

Against the Passage Of Bill Now Pending in
the State Legislature.
At meeting of the jefferson Coun-
ty Bar on January %, 93, with Judge
Daniel B. Lucas in the chair, the fol-
lowing members were present
\. w. Mcdonald, William II. Tray
ers, A. E. Kennedy, Forrest w. Brown,
James NJ. Mason, James NJ. Mason,
Jr.. Joseph Trapnell. b. d. Gibson, J.
F. Engle, Thomas c. Green, Austin
NJ. Locke, V. NJ. Firor and Frank
Beekwith.
The following resolutions were pass
ed:
That memorial protesting against
the passage of the bill now pending in
the Legislature of the State of West
Virginia, providing for the meeting of
the Supreme Bench exclusively at
Charleston, be drafted by Messrs For
rest w. Brown and James NJ. Mason,
signed by all the members of the Bar
and forwarded to the Hon. A. s. Dan
bridge, a member ofthe House of Dele
gates from Jefferson county.
That the members of the Bar write
private letters to said A. S. Dandmdge
and other members Of the Legislature,
protesting against the passage of this
bill
That B. d. Gibson confer with the
Berkeley county Bar in reference to
the said bill.
That James NJ. Mason, Frank NJ.
Logic and Thomas C. Green commune
cate with members of the Bar through
out the State.
That these proceedings be published
That the meeting adjourn sine die.
DANIEL b. Lucas, Charm.
FRANK NJ. Logic, Sec'y.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
WHEN TO FISH.
The Hours When Fish Bite Best at Different Seasons
Heed This and You Will Catch En-.

The Hours When Fish Bite Best at Different Seasons
Heed This and You viii Catch Era.
January-Pike, club and roach in
clear water in the middle of the day.
February-Carp, perch, roach, chit b
and pike if weather is mild.
March-Those of February; also
gudgoon and dace in middle of day in
shallow places.
April-All under March; also trout
in rivers, founders and cells ia shallow
places.
May-All fresh water fish. Eels
bite night and day.
June-This is not good month for
any except trout, because most others
have recently spawned.
July-All fresh water fish take bats,
but not freely.
August-Fish bite more freely. es-
pecially at morning and evening.
September Roach, club and date
go to deep water until spring.
October-Trolling and bottom fish
ing for roach and club.
November-Roach, club and pike
in middle of day.
December-Same as November.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
PHYSICIAN, REAL THYsBLF.
The Careful Editor Tell of Terribly Careless News
paper Contributors,

The Careful Editor Tell of Terribly Careless News
paper Contributors,
YES" said the editor, as he put his
gum brush into the ink bottle and tri-
ed to paste on clipping with his pen
-''yes, the great fault of newspaper
contributors is carelessness.u ''In-
deed" he continued, as he dropped the
copy he had been writing into the
waste-basket, and marked "editoriai"
across the corner of poem entitled
San Ode to Death,'' contributors are
terribly careless. You would be sur
prised,' said he as he clipped out a
column of fashion notes and labelled
them ''Agriculture," "to see the slip
shod writing that comes into the edi-
torial sanctum. Misspelled, unpunct-
uated, written on both sides of the
sheet, illegible. ungrammatical stuff.
Contributors are terrible careless, they
are
Just then the office boy came in, in
that dictatorial and autocratic manner
he has, and demanded more copy. and
the editor handed him the love letter
he had just written to his sweetheart
n,
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
SUPERINTENDENT.
Brilliant Wedding in Shepherdstown Brides
maids and Groomsmen.

Brilliant Wedding in Shepherdstown- Brides
maids and Groomsmen.
The marriage of Miss Mary Grove,
eldest daughter of Mr.. Ed H. Rein
hart, to Mr.. Henry Shepherd was cele-
brated at S o'clock last Wednesday
evening in the Presbyterian Church in
Shepherdstown, the Rev. Chas. Ghise-
lin, minister in charge, officiating. The
ushers were Messrs. Philip Grove, of
Sharpsburg, Md. Hopkins Gibson, of
Shepherdstown. w. Va. Groomsmen:
Messrs. VIM. 7. Lewis, of Berryville,
Va. j; Charles Smith, of Hagerstown,
Nd; VIM. R. Moler, of " Moler's," w.
Va. Robert Gibson, Augustus M.
Shepherd, James Shepherd Lucas, of
Shepherdstown. Bridesmaids The
Misses Meta Schley, of Shepherdstown;
Annie Bough, of Hagerstown,; Mary
Knott, of g Moler's;" Sophie Colston,
Bessie Lamon, of Martinsburg ; Agnes
Beltzhoover, Of Shepherdstown. Maid
eff honor, Miss Mary E. Latimer, of
Charles Town. Mr.. VIM. Shepherd, of
Shepherdstown, brother of the groom,
was the best man, and the music was
furnished by Miss Ella Fordyce, pi-
anist, Mr.. VIM. Humrickhouse, violin
list, and selected choir composed of
Miss Mary Marshall, Miss Ella Kear-
ney and Mrs. M. Spohn.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

There is good story of George Will
liam Curtis, which seems never to have
been published. He was lecturing on
Buffalo stage once, when suddenly
a heavy rope somehow broke loose
from its moorings in the flies above
and dropped with a tremendous thud
to the floor behind the speaker Mr..
Curtis looked around in mild surprise
to see what had happened, then,> turn
ing to the alarmed audience again,
said, with twinkle in his eye: ''Ah,
that must have been the thread of my
discourse. Somebody on front seat
caught the joke first and broke out in
a chucl1le, which instantly developed
into roar Of laughter from the whole
house. 1t was a good many minutes
before the thread of that discourse
could be resumed. Express.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
WORLDS FAIR BOARD,

Held Meeting at Charleston W, Va, "Wednesday
to Consider Important Matters,
The West Virginia Board of World S
Fair Commissioners met at the Capitol
Wednesday and took up for consdera-
ton some important matters connect
ed with the businesses of the Board.
The question of the amount of the APP
preparation needed to defray the eY-
penses of the West Virginia exhibit at
the Worlds Fair was discussed. The
estimate of Governor Fleming in his
biennial message to the Legislature of
$4,000 was insufficient for the pur-
pose and the board will probably ask
for an appropriation of $50, 900. Col.
J. w. St. Clair, the West Virginia
member of the National Board OF
Worlds Fair Managers, was before
the Board and stated that West Vir.
ginia had q standing at the Worlds
Fair enjoyed by but few States in the
union, and that the opportunity afford
ed the State to make an exhibit of hen
mineral, timber, agriculture, manu-
featuring and other products was Of
immense Importance, and the State
could not afford to fail to take ad
vantage of if.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
THE SISTERSVILLE FIELD.

Still Producing Phenomenaly and new Wells are
Sinking Rapidly.
The Sistersville oil field is still pro-
ducing about sixteen or seventeen
thousands bbls. per day, and transac-
tons in leases and the sinking Of new
wells goes right along, despite the
cold weather. There is also consider
able excitement in the back part of
Tyler County, and three companies
are drilling in the Mcclellan field. A
pipe line will be laid from Sistersville
to New Castle, Monroe Co., O., by way
Of Darlington. and big runs are ex-
pected from that localitiyin the spring,
as that territory is considered very
promising by oil men.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
NO MORE REDEEMED NAILS.
Ostentatios Maniouring Not Now Considered Good
Form.

Ostentatios Mancurlng Not Now considered Good
Form.
The nail uncared for receives very
little more odium in these days than
the overcared for nail. 1t is no better
taste to 90 about with nails glowing
with the red salve of the toilet-table
than it is to have cheeks bright with
the brightness of rouge. Neither are
nails any longer polished to the brilli-
ancy of islnglass. The natural gloss
is maintained, but not heightened.
Manicure sets, accordingly, are some
what simplifed, and are not bought
as sets at ALL Better implements are
obtained by buying them separately.
A pair of nail scissors, a fine Jeweller $
file, channels pad, an emery board
for smoothing the under surface of the
nail, and a box of nogoline for heal
ing the soreness caused by loosened
cuticle comprise the necessities.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
NEW ENTERPRISES.

New Companies and Improvements in the State
from Manufacturers Record.
Bramwell-Land and Improvement
Company. Welch,, H. W. Shields.
of Bramwell j. H. Bramwell and H.
w. Shields, of Elkton, w. Va, and C.
Il, During, of Philadelphia, Pa. have
incorporated the WEIGH Land and I'm
provement Company. The capital
stock is SS000
Charleston = Wooden Mill. = The
Kanawha Wooden Mill will add more
machinery.
Charleston-Land Company W.
A. Merrick, of Brooklyn, N. Y, and
others have incorporated the West
Virginia Land Company. The capital
stock is so, 900.
Charleston-I.and Company.-C H.
Caster, of New York, and others have
incorporated the Upper Loup Greek
Land Company. The capital stock
is $4,000.
Charleston-Land Company.-W. S.
Townsend, of Brooklin, N. Y, and
others have incorporated the Garden
Mountain Land Company. The CAPT
tai stock is $4,000.
Martinsburg Wooden Mill. = The
Martinsburg Wooden Mills will add
more machinery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
A PATAL DISEASE AMONG HORSES.

A strange and fatal disease has APP
peared among horses in the neignbor
hood of Elgin Station on the Nor
folk and Western Railroad, five miles
above Duray. The animals are affect
ed with giddiness and stagger and
fall about so that there is danger in
approaching them. All affected have
died. Some have lost as many as
three horses.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
A s0UAW'S EXHIBIT,

\ Sioux squaw, living near San
Diego, CAL, will exhibit in the Wom-
ems Building at the Worlds Fair a
dress of deer skins, richly embroidered
with l6 pounds of beads. She worked
for two years in making the garment.
From the San Diego Mission will be ex-
hibited a valuable collection of fine
needlework by Indian girls.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
GLORY VS.. MONEY.

D. NJ. Morris, publisher of the de-
funct jackson, CIV. Va.,) Democrat,
has bought saloon in Parkersburg,
and is going into that business. He
SAYS there is not as much fun or glory
in it as in running country newspaper
but lots more money.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
OBITUARY.
Death of Mrs D. A. Cline after Long and Pain
full Illness.

Death of Mrs. D, A. Cline after Long ard Pain
full Illness
At her home, on West John street,
this city, after long and painful i'll
ness, Josephine, wife OF Mr.. David A.
Cline, aged SO years, ) months and 5
days. Mrs. Cline was an earnest and
devout christian character, loved and
respected by all who knew her. For a
number of years she has been mem
Der of ST. JOINTS Luthern church.
Mrs. Cline was born and reared in
Shepherdstown, where she lived until
her marriage which occurred on Dec.
7. 1917, since when she has resided in
this city. A husband and three chill
dren, two sons and one daughter, SER
vive her. The funeral will take place
from st. Johns Lutheran Church on
Sunday at o'clock. Interment will be
made in Greenhill cemetery.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
A BusIERS ADMINISTRATION.

Mr.. Camden's well known business
ability can be made available to i'm
mense advantage to the whole country
during the incoming administration.
1t will be business from theinauguration
till It's close. Huntington Adcertiser.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
EXTENT OF STAMP COLLECTING.

The Stamps sold This Year will net the Government
over a Million.
Many persons suppose that children
are about the only persons given to
collecting postage stamps. This is a
great errors, as it is estimated that in
this country over 100 900 udults are
engaged in it, and fully 100000 com
plete sets of the new Columbian stamps
costing SIG each, will be taken by col
lectors. Mr.. Wanamaker estimates
that the stamps sold this year to col
lectors will net the Government over
81, 500, 900, as this money will not have
to be earned by mail service. The
value of the stamp exhibit at Chicago
is estimated at 100000.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
SAVE THE DRAWN THREADS.

When threads are drawn in new la
ble-linen to keep the hens straight,
don't throw away the drawn threads.
Instead, wind them carefully on empty
spools. When your tablecloths or
napkins begin to grow thin, nothing
will darn the worn places so well or so
strongly as the new drawn threads.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

The death of Justice Lamar leaves
the South without representative on
on the Supreme bench, and it is not
probable that President Harrison and
the Republican Senate will put them
selves to any trouble to fill the vacan-
CIV with Southerner
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
AND HE'S RIGHT ABOUT IT.

A West Virginia editor says: Mr..
Gladstone earns on All Average of 3d.
900 a year by his pen alone. Yes;
and he says that what is better yet, is
that Gladstone gets its after be earns
it. We earn great deal that we do
not get.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
BORROWED FROM CUSTOMERS.

Some of the coal dealers of Freder-
lex city have been compelled during
the past week to borrow coal from
their customers, who had laid in big
supplies in order to meet the demand
upon them from those whose stock had
become exhausted.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
SAVE THE CELERY LEAVES.

The green leaves of celery should be
saved against the time when celery is
out of season. Wash the perfect
leaves and dry them on plate on the
back of the stove, turning frequently.
Keep in tightly covered tin box, and
they will prove great addition to
soups, stews and dressings.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
YOUNG RBvIvALIsP.

Miss Fannie Edward Young, beauti-
full and only sweet l6, is conducting
revival at Monrovia, Ind. Hundreds
have professed conversion, and some
of the toughest characters in the coun-
tv have reformed.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
CLEAN Up.

"Cholera spreading in Germany" is
the latest cable news. Hurry up with
cleaning the streets, the alleys, and,
still more important. the backwards
and appurtenances thereto.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
R-POgT-D SMALLPOX.

1t is reported that there is case of
smallpox at Engle's Switch. in this
county. The news was sent to the
Register Office on Wednesday, too late
for us to verify it.-Shephcrdsio,cn Reg
...c-
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
THEY DO IT POLITICALLY NOW.

The latest thing that has passed
through our postotfice was letter ad-
dressed as follows:
In Virginia let me stop,
In Loudoun county let me flop,
In Waterford lei me lay
Til sweet takes me away.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
CLEAN UP THE STREETS.

The streets of the city are in terri
BILE condition resulting from the thaw.
The slush is inches deep at nearly all
of the crossings, and ladies cross from
one side of the street to the other at the
risk of soiling their skirts and dresses
with the filthy, muddy snow.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
WAITING. ONLY WAITING.

A letter was received at Huyett
postotfice, Washington county, Nd, q
few days ago bearing the following
unique superscrlptlon
ITO Washington County want to go,
In Maryland, you all know;
At Huyett's Postoffice want to lay,
Till Mrs takes me away"
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
BLAINE DEAD.
The Grim Messenger at Length Summoned thu
Maine Statesman,

James G. Blaine died at Hoy a. m.
to-day After visiting his patient last
night, DR.. Johnston stated that Mr..
Blaine did not look so well or seem so
well as he had during the past few
days, still he did not anticipate any
decided change for the worse. From
that time the sufferers strength steadi-
ly declined and he passed away sur
rounded by his family.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10
A LETTER OF C0NDOLBNCE.

The Martinsburg Center Sincerely Regrets Prof
ROLES Accident.
The following is copy of letter
written in the name and behalf of the
Martinsburg Center University Elk
tension:
NJ artinsburg, W. Va,
January 26, 1893.
PROF. II. w. RoLTE,
Esteemed Sir =
Having learned with sincere sorrow,
the sad accident which befell you on
the morning of the Dist, and through
which we are deprived of the great
pleasure of having you with us this
evening, we are constrained by the
friendship and esteemed which binds
us to you to tender and express to you
our true and heartfelt sympathy in
your sore affection. In your suffering,
we all suffer, even as we all are hon
ored, in that you have be made one
with us to our learning and profit.
We pray that you may not only be
sustained in your suffering by the kind
ly ministry of loving, willing hands,
but as well by the strengthening pow
er of Gods grace. May the affection
which has befallen you by the negli
gence of man, be overruled in the
Providence of God for our mutual
good. May He whose we are and
serve, specially recover you to your
wonted health and strength, and bring
you to us soon again. Please accept
our good wishes and prayers in your
behalf and believe us in the bonds of
sincerest friendship and sympathy.
Yours truly.
(signed J. A. HoFFHEINs.
Although Prof. Rolfe is reported
better, it is not yet known whether he
will be able to take up his work during
the present season. If not, some 9th
err course will probably be arranged
for.
THE WORLDS circulation still GROWS.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1891-1896, 1893-02-10

NJ artinsburg, w. Va, /
January 26, 1898. J
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05

Special Notice Great Northern Railway
Trains leave Helena daily at two r. m.
for Seattle and Puget sound points. spo-
kane, st. Paul. MinneapoliI. st. Louis
Chicago md the east. also fo' points IN
Minnesota and she Dakotas.
ButTe. cars containing bath room. barbeE
shop, easy chairs, observation windows
library, writing and card tables. smoking
looms, etc.. are run in connection with
palace dining and Sleeping cars. hrst.class
coaches and fee Zionist slice eTs. Direct
connections nrc made At Wenatchee with
steamers for Luke Chslnn and the Okano-
gan country: at Newport for points on the
Pend d'OreiiIo .ivsr; ut Bonnets Ferry with
stenmers for Kasio. Ainsworth, Nelson and
other roints in the Kooteuai mining dis
triot; at jennings with steamer Tor Fort
steele. Crosses the Cascade and Rocky
| mountains in daylight. Beautiful scener7
and a road free from dust.
Train for Wickes, Boulder and Butte
leaves Helena daily except Sunday at $500 a.
M. Connection is made at Butte tor al
points on the Union Pacific system
Through train from the east Leaves Helena
daily at 5:25 p. n. for Butte.
For informations or publications Apply
to any agent of this company or
b. H. LANGLEY.
General Ticket Agent.
Helena, Montana.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
in THE COURTS.
shannon Will Have to Pay tho F~inc-Case
Set for TriAi.

shannon WILL Have to Pay tho Finc-Cases
Set for TriAi.
The supreme court yesterday decided the
application OF Attorney Shannon. OF Butte.
for . writ Of habeas corpus. During the
progress of q trial In tho police court At
Butte q few days nao Attorney shannon was
fined 500 BY tho presiding judge for con-
tempt. He refused TO pay and In default
vas committed 10 the care Of the sheriff.
He applied to The supreme court Yesterday
for q writ OF habsas corpus. and tho cous
refused to grant y. REMINDING him 70 tho
custody Of ths officer. BY the decision
Shannon will have TO pay the hns.
In the case o. the First National bank ~.
NeilI, Tho court yesterday modified ito de-
oision TO the extent that each party will pay
their own costs.
transcripts on appeal wero dled in the
case Of the Northern Pacihc railroad ".
Henry Bender, coming from Custer connty.
and Ia the matter OF the estate Of G. +.
Higgins, OF Missonls. In the latter case
the district court at Mis4oula ordered that
the executors file an inventory and appratse-
ment of the property belonging to the es-
tate. This executors asked that the order
b revoked. but ths lower court refused ia
do SO. The executors now appeal TO the
supreme court to have the order quashed.
Tho following cases have been set FOL
trial in tho supreme court:
October 6-McCulloh Va. Price.
October 10-Sullivan W. Germania Life
Insurance com
October 1l-Brunell VI. Cool.
October 2O-Parrott Va. McDevitt
October 21-Schmidt VI. Montana Central
Railway company.
October 23-Galvin W. Mac Mining and
Milling company.
October 24-Strayer vs.. Leonard.
October 25-MilIigan. administrator, vs..
CUT.
p October 26-Parrott W. Kane.
October 27-Tuttle vs.. H0tdenbury.
October 28-Brown 70. Board county
commissioners Dawson county.
October 31-Hofman W. lines.
November 1-Creek vs.. Bozeman Water
Works company.
November 2-Crowe We. Lamotte.
November 3-Mertin. administrator, vs.
MaxeS.
November 4-McGuire Va. Edsall.
November lO--Lsvelle Va. Gordon.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1893-10-05
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Ramsey, of Missoula county. is in
town.
VIM. Thompson. OF Butte. ID at The
Helena.
j. K. Mcdonald. of Boulder. is a visitor
in Helena.
Will Hanks, OF Great Falls. waa in town
yesterday.
A. j. Steele. who has been east for some
time. returned home yesterday.
w. B. Richards, formerly of Helena but
now of New York, Is a visitor in Helena.
8. L. Moore, general freight agent Of the
Northern Pacific. is expected in Helena to-
day.
A. L. Craig. Of st. Paul, assistant general
ticket of the Northern Pacific. was in town
yesterday.
Geo. b. Child left last night for a visit to
Chicago and Boston. He will retu n in
about a month.
James Collins left last night for q visit to
the Worlds fnir and Il. Louis. He WILL
be absent about two weeks.
Chas. r. RAIDER, of White Sulphur Springs,
whose brother was killed by tho desperate
Groas, WIS in the city yesterday.