davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29

Daily eXcept sunday.
L. BRETT g. W. HARRISON.
Gem Mgr. Gen'l Pas. Agt.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1899-04-29
TRAINS VIA ALTENwALD CUTOFF.

TRAINS VIA i VALID CUTOFF,
Leave Hagerstown for Chambersburg aud
intermediate Stations at 10 a. m. and 8 40
pm, and leave Chambersburg for Hagers.
Town and intermediate Stations al o IL q. m.
and 3 IL y. IN.
Additional trains leave BALTIC. FOR Union
Bridge and Inter Stations at ~ IL a. m,
ana 8 10 D. m, and leave Union Bridge
for BALTIC. at q 05 a. m, and II 90 p. m. daily
except Sunday.
sundays only-Leave BALTIC. for Union
Bridg and way at . 30 am. and 2 S5 pm. and
leave Union Bridge at q AS am, and 405 pm, for
BALTIC: and intermediate Stations.
Irains for Frederick leave Bruceyilie at
eS;5o. sso and 1e-4O a. M, and 5.SS and $50 pm,
trains for Littleston and ~Taneytown leav-
Bruceville S.47 a. M, and 3.45 p. m.
Leave Rocky Ridge for Emmitsburg at S.x6
and 1910 a, M. and 3.3I and 6.34 p. m. Leave
Emmitsburg for Rocky Ridge at so and 1000
a. m, and 2.55 and 4.50 p. N.
J. M. HOOD. Gen. Manager.
"a. H.GRISwoLD. Gen. Pass. Agent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Columbin's Destiny.

From unidentified 'rchdn0e
It's God who leads us on. Our destiny
lie holds within the hollow of His hand.
Aud all the armies. all the fleet" of earth
Can nothing do to check our forward course
But lie achieves His md. Upon tho rocks
OF stern New England coast lie Suwed the seed
OF Liberty, three hundred years ago.
He warmed 1t with his bro ath with human tears
He watered 1t. and from the sterile soil
Brought forth n tree whose fruit, when ripe, should
be
For all the people Of our mundane sphere.
This Western continent He held till time
Should make il ready FOR his plan divine;
Then pcuplcd il with men of Drawn and brain
VINO loved His laws, but hated tyranny.
OF such lie made nation; gave II wealth
And powor; gave II the first rich fruits
From Freedom ever blooming tree and fitted IL
III every way its mission To tulhll,
We are that nation; ours the Ertteful task
To lead the world to Liberty and Him.
And shall we draw back now? Shall we sit down
And rest content with what We have. and hoard
Our hl Esings As the miser boards his gold?
If He has spread oar land from coast To ldGt
And placed our flag MP IN the yer,lant isles
Vi India and the Orient shall we decline
The burdens which His lea lership cntasI
No. no. We could not even If we would.
The hand that led u- to our present place
Will not relax it's Gasp TIL We have reached
The glorious goal He tiNed for MS in some
Dim cycle Of the Doundlrss past.
10 Philippines the grand trumphal march
OF human Liberty has never paused,
And through the mists of coming years I SEQ
TIL emanCipatcd hosts press on and mp
To those broad heights where all mankind
Shall stand before their maker, free,
And IN the shadow of tne stars and stripes
Find peace and happiness furCNcrmurc.
CASPER s. Yosr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
POEMS WORTH READING.
Emsno,p.t,on-rho Other side.

btnhuClphUOu-An VtuoE btu0s
Man sat on throne in the good old days gone By;
reason why.
Man was high and apart from the woman who bowed
her down,
But he let her laugh whom he laughed Che didn't
like to see her frown).
he kindly gave her his name when he put the ring
on her hand.
And endowed her with thoush he kept the tite) all
OF his goods and land;
And he did his best through her working years to
hasten her to her goal
With . heavy burden of household cares that
weighed down her heart and soul.
But there came glad day-woman lifted her head
And thought. "All these years OF bondage have
been worse than dead.
Why should man rule alonep Have all the sovereign
power
Why IL 1t always said tho man, never the woman OF
the hour?'
To solve the problem she studied in tho schools
OF men.
And she found that sne could think too. and could
reason. and use pom.
That she could fathom "scionce' that her brain
was equal to law
That never again need she kneel to man in reverence
and awe.
For she said. "Ivsa mind of my own. and It reasons
and understands
Why should not think and spesk1 Has not q
woman brains rs we'll a hands,"
Man, manlkc. sneered at her stying. Superior are
we;
Well teach her to know her place: we'll make her
bow the knee
We've got to get our heads tocether-got to call her
down.
She's getting so she don't care whether we smile at
her or frown.
She's climbing up and we II have to be spry II she's
to be kept below.
Soon she'll be instructing us. telling us %e don't
know.
We were warned long ago that this day would come.
sorry one for man.
Viii slo ever bow before us and ask no reason why
ayain?'
Thus was the good seed Of emancipation aown.
Woman disdained her footstuol, and man stepped
down from his throne,
Having no worshipper. so women stood on the level
with men;
And they thought and worked together. with tho
brush and chisel and pen.
GRACE FLORENCE REED.
" Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13


In the ocean OF the sky
The cloudy tide, 20 by.
Impetu"us fare ana Ceaselrss bear
Their precious freight on eddying air.
Perfume and purple dye.
By earth green banks they sweep,
silent and soft as sleep,
But oceans tide Is not So wide
As the ethereal streams that glide
III the vast upper deep.
Their quiet currents flow.
whore the high forests blow.
They gather the WINE Of tree and vino,
Tho scent Of grape the breath Of pine,
And scatter il as they 40,
Frail argoSieS they float,
That watt the uuivcring note.
The e,hoing trill Of greenwood hill,
The unconscious art. the untRught sSU
OF manv n feathered throat
when the great red sun is spent.
They follow the track he went.
They pillage and bar his cloudy car
Aud fling as gift to the Evening star
The gems Of the OcCidrut.
She sits like lue N on high
As the sunset tides go by.
And round her throne like Jewels strown
The luminous hues Vt night are blown
In the ocean Of the sky.
God sets the tidcs Of the sea
IL His gracious hand they he.
And twice day they stir the bay
With the smell of salt aud the fash of spray.
And twice to the ocean tlec.
And like TO think he keeps
The key Of the greater dcCps,
And everywhere spreads out His care
And covers the ocean of the air
With the love that never sleeps.
HENRY RNprSsrS PALMER
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
His Wonderful Parent.

From ne Chicago Tones. Herald.
Papa went a-iishinE
with his pockets full Of bait;
He went ali by his lonesome,
And the luck he had was great,
He came home, bringing with him
A siring Of FISH that weighed
Just twenty pounds, he told us.
And a lovely meal they made,
Papa went a-fshing
Upon another DAY,
And mamma she went with him
He couldn't say her ma.
They came trudging hOmewArd
All tired ont at night.
Aud nam ma told MS papa
had never had a bite.
Ny papa's broken records
OF nearly every kind -
A greater man than hr Is
II would be hard to md.
Hes always doing wonders,
But here's what hothers met
He never Seems to do them
when folks are there to see.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
Old Fashioned Hollyhocks.

From the Dtnr,r Post.
Good old fashioned flower that soems
L hiking ua 20 byrone dreams,
ealing back the days long gone
when our lives were in their dawn.
Otaer floral gems may bear
Softer tints % beauty rare.
But there's none that seems to talk
To us like the hOllyhOck.
Seems to lead us once again
To a farmhouse, Id and plain.
HID away among the trees.
And we hear the honey bees
Singing AT their work. as they
Sip the hidden sweets away
F ON the flowers thar line the walk
Swallowed by the holly hook.
Once again we see face
Touched with sweet maternal grace
bending Ger the flowers she
Watched and cared for lovingly.
See a Iauthe ola and gray
Moving round in quiet way.
White her venerable locks
A the whiteSt h Dllyhpcks.
And we see another there
At a neighbor farmhouse, fair
As the sweetest Hover that grew
Meath her wat, htul eye of blue.
See her rlttirg to and fro
In her gown Of calico,
Rosy oh, eks that seem TO mock
Fen the crimson hullyhoCk.
In the harvest time when we
Gathered for the annual spree
Grading down Tia rip-nri grain
Rolling like u blllOwy main.
| could see the winsOme Kate
Watching MS across the gate,
As We piled the golden shocks
Just outside the hollyhocks.
There amid the flowers VIC
Sat one summer evening, she
Brushing as the rssc to hear
What whispered in her ear.
There crowned her a. my queen
Meath the moonlight 4 silvrry sheen.
Placed NJ IL her suuny locks
Just u wreath OF hOllyhucks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Home Rule government. Home Rule was
equally impossible for Sir Henry James,
who had been SO bitterly opposed by the
Irish at Bury. that he had been driven In
self-defence to pledge himself to resist
their demands. Mr.. Gladstone could not
refrain from nsking himself inwnrdly"
whether he could again hope for the CO.
operation OF Lord Selborne. That Great
Trimmer would not commit himself to OPP
posing the creation Of an Irish legislative
body for Irish affairs. but insisted upon the
adequate protection OF Irish landlords. and
the elimination o. Irish members from
Wc5tninstnr. According to rumor Glad
stones scheme did not admit these two
Indispensable condtion9": and Lord Sell
borne consequently. thcught that "the dr.
ficuitics In the way Of their future CO.
operation were likely 20 be nsuperable."
Oddly enough tho Hor,c-R Rule bill Old fulhll
those two "indls1ensahe" conditions. and
for that very reason los. tho support OF
NJ. Chamberlain md Sir George Trevelyan
With whoec help the hill would have bern
carried through tho House O. Commons.
on February 2. Glada'onc's ministry was
Termed Mr. Chamberlain having accepted the
presidency OF 'hc Local Government Board.
D., ,,, -, ~. ,,,
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-, 49,, ,,. ~, ..,.-,
,., CO., 81. $50.
.-.,- -, a.. 49, ..
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t., 49,. .,,. $780,, ,,o o.ho- - NJ.
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'he e'ecuon prove" o'S'S'.ou ~ 'ne eo'
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Lord Randolph 'h"'' ,,,..,ou,.i,-
trcrt q 'h'IF "'p'7' ., ,,a o,dross
Ism in char'' ""'' ,,.ra,,io, Issued nv
70 tn eI'''"'7 a. ,o,. -. t,
Mr. Glad"on" ]" ,-o.or-
"Tre cIaht' j, -, ,,, .,,rr,ro
thtve tN'''"' a,,,, 4, f.lt IN
and the f''''' - g., croot nj.
have h"'N ''' Ill.,. .a..o Il, tro,,,,
tain, h"' Us " 49,. ,,,,,io +, horouvbs
whore inc "''s g.. .,, Arc, t,,na
ss well ~ '''''. a., ,,,,,r,ortorv
been ''N'' w ~ :, It,, t,
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Parliament NV 49,, .,h,., ,hoir
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ou' DOUBT We IL" -, ,,,o, 1,
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serious ""' ,,, .,oh ,,o
Those f'i'''. 49,, t,,,,,,,- ,o,o-e
have N''H d.. ., ,,,,,h h.0,
and s'nre -.
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Land rave .....,, -, .. ,ba,
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when ANY -, , ,.o,, ,.h,,,
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thef ''H'' ..''' 49,. ,,,.o, =,
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all W. "u IT,, ,,i,,. 1. ~.
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ever! ,""' 49,, ,,.ra,,or. .,
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tE'" viva 49,, -, ,.i,,
s''''' '" 200
IL a"' - ." , ,,,.,o.s ana
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Country
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II , $780,.
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hwy p""''"neu '"an''es'o
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
VIII.

NO sooner was ~" general election over
thaA Gladstone made up his mind to give
Ireland q fn''-hodic! scheme Of Home Rule
10 SS'I''f rrricHdl aspirations which had, at
""' r"'1 cNfr' sod IN Il complete and con-
"'N''"aol ma"A"r. Il was not for him,
noT'''-, to unf "a RS r:rposc while Lord
eals'"'r va ?;.@!o Minister. Il could not
D. 'a'ry asa.m"d nat Lord Salisbury, Lord
hahd".Ih ChHrrhill and Lord Carnarvon
""Hii ''rn n -" rev GEAR what they mad
hdor"d !" 'io or. Il mad earnestly hoped"
"roi" GIaIE.o"o. in his address to the cleo
.''S "f Midlothian, on February I, 1856,
'h0l N" !a'' "o"crHm"nt might have been
e'"'I'' - ln..' proposals adequate to the
n'''@ OF m ..stcr island" lie had even
m'm"'"f privately his Willingness to
''hrh'n Lor@ Sl!i5bury's hands, il he
""''' rroUouud 4 lIoHc Rule scheme In
".| while committing his secret to n
'' my pts immediate adhcrents. he did
NJ 'hN't = uccdful to consult all his former
e'""h"'rs, some Of whom were left to
N'H'r The Information from rumor or the
pro Mir IiirSt deems It possible that
'' opposition Of many OF Gladstonc's poll
u.'I friends might have been overcome II
''' r"s"n'Uont had not been nhamcd.
~ Is We" SHAWN that the Salisbury gov
'''"''i WIS turned ont on January &c,
-''H ANA That, thcreupon. Gladstone
F.H"'"I A'a old colleagues with view to
w. formation Of cabinet. 1t was known
~ his Pnhi" utterances. as well as his
'""""' of the Salisbury ministry on Janu-
81! - Mat !o:4 Harrington would not joir
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Dlce-A, 8. says: A bets that a six full on nves
is better than six full on aces. b bets II 10
not.
Whether aces are high or low depends entirely
on local usage. In the East aces are always hight
in the West they low.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13
THE SUNS see ooL FOR CARD PLAYERS.

Auction Pitch. J. \. W, p. NJ. j., and othersI
and d is Q. gives A three and makes low. jack.
game, Announcing that he is out. says he goes
out first with high.
The bidder goes out nrst II he is successful Ia
making the amount Of his bid, and It is enough
TO win the game. II It not for this rule
there would b. no life In the game any one
who had good lead would be content to sweat
out.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

H. +. says: \ bets that S;rniphts are one Of the
regular combinations IN poker hnns and that they
always beat ihrees. Is bets they are playable only
IN straight poker and have no place In draw poker
Il Is mixed in his facts. Straights always were
regular hand in poker. but 1t was formerly the
custom To make tours the best hand unless n
straight flush was previously agreed upon to beat
them. In some places they make straIghts come
between two pairs and three of "A kind
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

H. r. wants to know the chances OF filling N
fonlr"arl sirnight and four.card flush
" tn" straight is open At both ends. 1t Ia s 10 1
against getting 1t; II It is open in the middle
!" !" against It, The odds against filling n four.
flush ar" ilg 10 !. The chance OF getting a pair
exists, 0f course In both cases
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

Poker NJ: II. NJ. says: In the draw one Of rs
cards is accidentally faced. Should get the next
card or wait until all the others have been helped
According to the old rules he must wait until the
others have been helped, as not to change the
run Of the cards, but many modern clubs INSIST
hht the player shall take a card faced In the Jaw
just ms he must take one faced in the deaf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-08-13

l." a. r. says: In a ski handed gam. progres.
sitr jacks, II takes open. Four men u.,s,
nm man opens and two stay, with him, Each
draws three cards; opener makes q bet and IL
raised 10y second man; third man drops out. Opener
declines TO see the raise and shows his openers
aces. What becomes Of the pot ~
1t goes TO the man that stayed in and won It,
The opener who drew 10 ia" false OPENERS should
the next jack
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27
RseraIt. Go To Manila.

San Francisco, April "a. The United
States transport Morgan City. wl,a
Captain Lombard in command. sail,d
for Manila tuesday night with 500 r..
cruits for var rs regiments now in the
Philippines. She also carried large
quantity Of supplies for the American
forces ON the islands
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27
Tolbert Wa. Elected.

sherman. Tex, April 60 The conrtv
commissioners declared the resu!, Of S,,.
urdAy special election 70 an vacancy
caused by the death Of Represet,tive s
r Evars sherman. Sixth election dis
trict college park. Jameson. Rock
Creek and Cedar Mills failed 10 report
in required time, The official count was.
J. H. Tolbert 1894. A G. Barnes. IOsl
scattering isS. total vote 2;ss
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27

Washington, April % 1t l. unl p.
stood that the cabinet has decided p.,
TO send Major General Wheeler 10 h.
Philippines. The general officers v..,
will be assigned to duty under Gener
OTIS viii be- Brigadier Generals Younr
Grant and Bates. II is proposed. how
ever to place General Wheeler ON acti,
duty and to this end the organiza,,
OF new department. 10 be known A..
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27

'ne arpartment 81 Texas. l. contep.
pii'el General Wheeler win h. IL.
.'gnei 20 command until next Nove,,.
Peg whoa be- viii be relieved and eorns
70 " i'lilgion % assume bis congs. -
ional duties
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27

sedalia Mo, April 20. - James I,
Stewart a stockman from B6nceton
was shot and killed at Cole cainp by
City Marshal Tucker. Stewart drank
TO excess and drew his revolver on
several persons. When Marshal Tucker
called upon him 10 surrender he
tried to shoot the officer. Tucker VIVA
was the quickest and shot stewart In
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27

:, Dalena' Kas. April 90 Charlie. vii.
nam a negro, was shot 10 death here
~ ,,,l,i. lne city Jail by a mob Of negroea
Williams killed Laura CanafoI. a ne.
gress -"
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-04-27

ne ieft breast killing MN Instant,
The dead man was known as ..Teyas
Stewart and his acquaintance amonr
the cattlemen Of the west and south.
west was extensive.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
WHEAT MARKET,

The local union of the w. G. r. US
meet this afternoon IN the parlors Of the
NJ. E. church
Rev. Irwin, Presbyterian divine from
Nortnwood, visited in the city with
Pastor Dougan part of last week.
Father Bachand, The Olga Catholic
priest. drove over last Thursday for
short visit with county seat friends.
Hedey Stevenson and James BAN
wheeled across to Neche yesterday and
will take the train from there to Winni-
peg where they visit friends for few
days.
e. c. Dedrick is getting the corner
hardware store decked out in fresh
paint Ivy Artist Reiber in a manner that
gives his place of business an exception
ally fine appearance.
O. y. Webster was here for a day or
two last week inspecting the risks car
ried III this vicinity by a line of reliable
tire insurance companies for which he is
the general agent in this state
Next Sunday there will be Presby-
terrain services held by Rev. Dougan at
the Falcener school house at 1890 a. M,
at the Mclean school house at o. m.
and in this city in the evening at S.
Dr.. Smith desires that the people of
Langdon and vicinity be notified that
he will be at his Dental parlors in this
city from August 5th to the 12th,- in.
stead of the 1st to the 18th of the month
as usual
Judge Torgerson bad case in justice
court at Wang this week IN which VIM.
Dickinson brought suit against DR.. E. l.
Donovan for wages. The case is still in
litigation, change of venue having
been taken.
The scholars of the Presbyterian Sun
day school have under preparation a
sacred concert and service OF song which
will in all probability take the place of
the regular evening service week from
next Sunday.
Saturday afternoon OF next week the
Woman's Club of this city will operate
an ice cream and lemonade stand on
Third street for the purpose of defraying
small balance of indebtedness incurred
by the running OF the kindergarten the
past three months.
Rev. Father Ridder returned Thurs
day from Larimore. where he officiated as
deacon at the celebration of high mass,
Coram Episcopo. Bishop Stanley was
present at the services and following the
blessing of the bell administered the first
holy communion to some thirty young
COMMITMENTS.
Poultry netting at Dedrick's
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1899-07-27
Alex Mcdonald is having large frame
barn and granary built on his farm in
Harvey

Alex Mcdonald is having large frame
barn and granary built on his farm in
Harvey.
Mrs. Fleming was down from Dresden
for a few days visit this week with Mrs.
q. Frye and family.
When in need of something that fits
we'll, is stylish and will wear we'll go to
W. L. Bradliy the tailor.
Flumerfelt & Bucklin are now prepar-
ed to furnish ice cream in bricks on short
notice. Leave orders at once.
Does your watch keep good time? If
not take it to Jeweler A. o. Void, at N.
L. McGruer's drug store, for repairs.
j. G. Monnet came III on yesterdays
train from Chicago, where he has spent
the past week in the interest of eastern
clients.
See Truax g. Mclean for hail insurance
in the old reliable st. Paul Fire and
Marine Insurance Co. They are the
local agents.
Deputy Sheriff Thos. McGauvran was
on police duty few days last week while
ChiefMcDermott was away attending the
high court of the Forester order at the
Forks.
Re. Truax goes to Willjston along
with the Time plant and will have both
editorial aud mechanical charge of the
new paper that is to be established there
by e. M. Crazy, the purchaser.
Thursday afternoon of last week the
little ones who have been attending the
kindergarten conducted the past three
month by Miss Plummer, observed the
closing of the term by holding a picnic
in Fox's grove, half mile west of town.
John Conrad, one of the we'll to do
farmers from Cavalier, who has extensive
interests in the western part of this
county, was up to look at the progress of
crops and other thing up here. During
his visit he made quite stay with his
brother and a number of old friends in
Grey
There was hot game of ball at the
the race track Friday evening when a
nine made up of married men showed the
boys around town how to play ball. There
was no need of keeping a score card.
The bachelors suffered an inglorious de-
feat and as one of the winning team
expressed it the game was slower than a
Great Northern freight train.