davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-13
The Next Comes Experience


The only great teacher. An eye
specialist who has two or three pa
tients day, no doubt makes a liv-
ing and perhaps is satisfied, but it
is evident he can't have as much ex-
perlence as the one who has twenty
per day. DIR. ]. HARRAES has
been practiclng for twenty-three
years, and some days, even in this
city there were from twenty-five to
thirty-fve to be waited upon, and
yet nearly every day he learns
something he never knew before.
Look out for the eye, ear, nose and
throat specialist, who knows it all;
they are dangerous.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-13
HARRY FIRMIN,
PERRIN WAITE, Committee
FRANK HUGHES.
SrArBaoF OHIO, 1rY OF TOLEDO,

LUCAS COUNTY.
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of f. j.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum Of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and ev-
cry case of Catarrh that cannot be cured
by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to defore me and subscribed n
my presence, this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1885,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-13
But what's in a Diploma :?

"PeOple seldom improve when they have
no other model than themselves, to copy
after."- Goldsmith
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-13

Hoods pillS cure liver ills the nonirrtating ana
ny eethar,ic 70 iake With Moods sarsaparllly
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-05-13

Neither do Oculists or Opticians.
It is not the Diploma that makes
the physician, it's his intellect
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31
LET BAND PLAY ON
SATURDAY NIGHT
A Newcomer Wants Time of
Public Concerts
Changed.

Editor Advertiser: Conspicuous amongst
the many pleasant surprises that greet
the stranger IN Honolulu is the band UNI
der tho able guidance of Capt. Berger.
I can say personally that I have enjoy
cd many pleasant hours listening TO Its
deiightfui strains and also to the singing
and have admired tho munihcence Of the
Government In providing such pleasant
amusement for the people. The Hawaii
ans appear 10 be- n mus.c-loving eommu-
nifty. and the wisdom OF Government In
catering for that taste IL beyond praise.
That music capably rendered In eievat-
ing and soothing to the tired worker. goes
without saying. Being n regular attend
ant when possible at the band concerts.
Il occurred 20 me that that pleasure could
be very much enhanced for the working
population. by a slight alteration In the
practice which obtains at present. viz,
n the hand played on Saturday nights in
stead Of IN the afternoons.
The eight-hour system and Saturday
half holiday not being In vogue here ut
present the workers do not quit until 4
y. m. on Saturdays. By the time That they
get home. wash and rest awhile. the band
concert IL over. and they are debarred
from a pleasure which \ feel confident
that they could enjoy tmorc 80 on Sat-
urday night than on any other night. as
they could AFFORD 90 stay up later. having
sunday on which TO rest
m Capt Berger could see his way "a
make the necessary alteration, 4 am OF
opinion that he would earn the gratituds
~ a number Of Hawaiian mothers. Sat
urdav being generally pay day. and places
% amusement few, the attraction OF
good music would. 7 feel sure, divert
many "A hnrf-oarnct eotiar from, Tho a..
looms 10 It's legitimate use. via. the keer
% the family
Trusting that some ADLER pen thar
>Qine viii take tho matter ND I'm tho inter.
- % the community at large,
A PILGRIM.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31
MISS LILLIAN BACON
PHYSICAL DIRECTOR

At a meeting OF the directors OF the
Young women's Christian Association
held yesterday. twenty-five new mem
bers were elected and Miss Lillian Ba-
con was called 20 be physical director OF
the institution. Miss Bacon In eminent
~ qualified for the position having FILL
ed similar posts under DIR. Mckenzie.
physical director of McGm University.
Montreal. Canada. Eiron I. Rextord.
principal Of the Montreal High School
for girls and Or. Sargent. head OF the
Harvard Summer School OF Gymnas-
ties. from all OF whom she In In pss-
session OF excellent testimonials as to
her thorough knowledge of her duties
and her conscientious performance OF
the same.
A member has presented the Asso-
citation with the nucleus of library.
and N similar support is Forthcoming
from other sources. u viii not be Ions
before the institution acquires that
most desirable Of all possessions. a
good library.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31

Dr. Emerson yesterday afternoon ex-
amined the Waterman OF the Kameha-
meha school. and upon his report the
man was committed and sent to the In
sane Asylum. The patrol wagon
brought him TO the station yesterday
forenoon. lie resisted the efficers and
he was placed In irons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31

For being drunk while driving his
hack. Manuel Perry was fined 50 and
costs IN the Police Court yesterday. H.
pleaded guilty TO the charge and the
ieniency OF the court was asked by his
attorney. The High Sheriff and his
deputy asked that the hackmans 10.
cunsc be revoked. but Judge Wilco,
thought n fine would NJ his case.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31
,r,L saEvITleS.

y Alnl N w
w G ~ , AZ native hats and
| @t@ Sss,,I "a on Nuuan"
,fanlue room house rs =
r si.. aiso the rental OF INV
~ -, In english at the
b s ~ I'm close for q vaca-
n'''' island CALI will be
y O' isf sugar stocks. For
IN. Oiovalu company
~ transfers. from July
inclusive ..,..,,,...
n the tllgh sherilts
wv nogs at his desk at'er
.,iafil tever ,,,...,,
arst Glass Calitorn.l'. .
m addition are offered TOT
"N||NINN
on last pase. Go.
's,s prsseut az Emm1
rtl "a, listen % the con-
a,wallan band
cplld % the second
"a, Andrcw's Cathedral
M I,s, eyenlus' 49,,
~. an me beach at wai-
ela.' t.sss Apply 90 VIII
y IA Merchant street.
n ~. will hold a
All This evening. NJ
:. ..susatpd 10 be present.
eclipse will not sail for
go, ports until Wednes-
!. ' I"''''d Of today as an
taars will hold a specla,
Work m the third
gamblers are asked TO
.,.,sr of Mrs. Thomas
.mens the passengers on
,ss will make her home
ulufe Il
I, mo United states In
r. once IN THIS city under
yuooi
e Cooper and A. q.
e.ysfnora secretary, re-
,esfcaptaln Peters Of the
hy morning.
n mma length In kohala
.,,sf. ln.law 81 Major
,wsr British Minister In
/, visiting friends IN the
Wug Fisher has made
win a wrll-known ca
rircshments az the plant
M next Thursday on the
Tnlses
rsrror held "a large
.,si al Emma square last
hai to play all German
All the singing was also
Nv sncored
sr horses and vehicles o.
smlt WIN ". Fisher. the
N holds q regular stock
i,y August eth. In Dow
y queen street.
he physical director OF
as Christian Association,
n, states. has been beard
ii he nome In Grand Rap
and reports an enjoyable
BIZ TOOK 10 Kauai last
NJ u ladyblrds which NJ
n ne island These IN.
~ cane borur and Prof
n be- Nul assist I'm EXTERN.
~
Fishers auction sale ri
~ vehicles on SATURDAY,
lFired a recent importa
be Including plymouth
md brown LeEhorns
&C.
|, " rcoft shows that wv
hll ilfd within the las
ign Panama. n mar
% ON Saturday aged Q
Al'hllpu a single mar
sunday
t.igo which surround
i being pulled up b
Taylor. commissioner q
~ any ono who desire
nb can obtain them b
Ftlie and making thel
ni g W BALDWIN. IN
4 travelling normal n
mlh IN the city. NJ
w from Maui on sur
IN Ni likelihood both n
lntll the schools ops
Hannibal A william
have been heard froi
ieht touring Australl
ben fOr the past yea
Nnaln there one yoI
ap williams gave
l,'ipefInn readings
tso
IN Waruku iali, whe
n l.uult Judge j w. X
~ N court Tor n term
lls vas ordered 10 pr
an Inventory ~
~ 90 do so. lie W
ns lme but was ca
~ 'mpilng to leave WI
70 b. placed upon I
l am inli near the IN
MI fa,f n w ~. Row,
shefe two men W,
saEn The place ID
= here IL o0nslderaI
p have often been co
- titoN escapes frl
a' Territory Henry
.l.der uawes. Jr.,
w roturned the q
ll feiefs and the a
nm var vessel &c
ION The ship Y
- ,,Aslon and tho tc,
. !, received with Or
'etnan naval one,
,eetotaler for :
. r ..an cfeves appea
w Yesterday ON
common drunk 4
were asaesaed
l..la last even
s,sotatlng his rele
wv Tor about 40
\ as arms q the po
w 70 The cooler"
.,. ,ns corner Of n
IA .'',i,e's the Chimes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-07-31
A-SEN
PORTLAND
CEMENT


STRONGEST
q with
n
in by
is
" ' - - -
- -
Pacific r. barrels.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
Have an Objection.

The proceedings of the transaction be
tween the city and the Standard Lime ard
Stone Company BY which The all impor-
tant water question IS to be settled, are
now at a.stand still.
Although Baker Bros. said at the Couu-
Gil meeting last Wednesday night they
would agree TO the 4 e petuation OF the in
junction and would give the city abou.
three acres Of land, they now have found
a part Of the injunction that is not salts
factory to them and have raised an objec-
ton.
The part they DO not like is that which
says. no portion of the underground stream
is to be lamp red with in any way what
ever. Baker Bros. think that they nigh
accidentally strike the stream in blastih z
sometime and will be subject to heavy
fine for contempt Of the order Of Court.
The city will stick to every change Of
the Injunction. The Injunction does not
allow anyone to obsTuct the stream in
any way whatever, from beginning to end.
intentionally; but if Baker Bros. acciden-
tally strike the stream they will be liable
only for d. mage and NOT to the heavy
fine. It is the intention Of the city to
stick to this.
The transfer of land at the springs to
the city cannot be made for sometime. as
the sale OF all the land to Baker bros. will
not be confirmed until the September
term of Court.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
Telephone to Handle Trains.

Within the past few months there haYe
been a number Of experiments on the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad with the long
distant telephone for the movement Of
trains. One OF the officials of the COM
pany is authority for the statement that
the new method has proved very success
full SO far, and that there is great proba-
bility that before very long the use CT the
telegraph will be almost entirely abandon.
ed.
In handling trains by telephone the
orderSare taken by the operator and re-
peated to the dispatcher, and so expert
have some of the men become that much
time is saved. An experimental line has
been in operation on the Philadelphia di-
vision for two months, and there has not
been particle OF trouble.
The adoption of the system said an
official, means great deal to the rail-
road company and is most distinctly step
in advance. We will be able to equip our
Offices with trained employees who
have been in the train service and who are
familiar with the operation of a railroad
from long practical experience. We have,
and so have all roads, trainmen who have
become injured while on duty who are
not able 10 do heavy work or who have
lost one or more limbs. Their minds are
as bright as ever and their knowledge of
railroading unimpaired. 1t stands to
reason that these men can better meet
the emergencies that confront an operator
than young and inexperienced person
who holds the position because of a
knowledge f Biography.
Take an old engineer who has rough
ed it for years. He knows the whistle oil
every locomotive on his division, how long
it takes to go from one station to another
and a thousand and one details that emin-
emily fit him for tower operator. His ex
perience will be of benefit to the company
and he will have employment suited TO his
capabilities and will not have to waste the
information gathered during years of run
ming on the road. 1t strikes me that the
{ .lephone will come into very general use
for this purpose and give employment to
disabled engineers, conductors, firemen
brakemen, Engagement etc,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
Gerardstown.
By Gerardstown Correspondent.

By Gerardstown Correspondent.
Many people are going to see the sea,
The thermometer continues on a wal
footing.
Mr.. Morgan, sr,, has been quite i'll for
several days.
The green apple and the small boy are
getting together.
Nobody objects to being left out in the
cold this kind of weather.
Rev. II. A. White is spening a week
with friends near Winchester.
Mr.. Joseph Sirbaugh has been ill with
typhoid fever for the past week.
Waynesboro will have big day when
she opens her new fire house this fall.
The young child of Mr., and Mrs. A. H.
Wadem4n died this morning, aged four
months.
Mr.. c. w. Boyer and family, of Mar
tinsbug, spent Sunday as the guests Of
Mrs Jno. Sherrard.
Mrs l., F. Hayden, wife OF W. L. Hay
den, formerly a jeweler Of this city, o..d
IN Greenyille, Mich July 10Th.
Mrs. J. 2. Stumpof Fredericksburg Va.
is spending few days in the village with
ner mother, Mrs, Sarah McKown
A pot that cannot boil over has been
invented by Berlin Machinst. 1t has
perforated run through which the over
flowing fluid returns to the pot.
Childrens Day Services were held last
night at the NJ. E. Church. The church
was crowded and the audience was VI ell
pleased with the evenings entertainment.
Mr.. Morgan Morgan, sr, died at his
h ome in this place Monday morning at 2
0 clock, aged Is years. The funeral will
take place from the house of w. L. Nor
gan Tuesday at 9, o'clock a. m. Rev. mo-
5. Douglas officiating
Mrs. Elizabeth Edwards gave birth
day dinner today TO her children at the
home rof her daughter, Mrs. Stephen
Thompson. Mrs. Edwards is 81 years
Did and has nine children. fifty-two grand
and twelve great grand children
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
riartlnsbufg uiri's Feat.

Mrs Mary Jane Lindsay, nee Wellen
Of this city, has knocked into smithereens
the great cycling feat Of Miss Margaret
GasI by beat n MIS-; Cast s tim for /. oc
miles OF road cycling in New York by
more than 7 hours. Mrs. Lindsay began
her journey at 6 O'Clock Monday and fin
ished at II.sS Friday She was met and
congratulated at the finish by big crowd
Of friends. For the 900 miles the time
was To5 hours, 81 minutes The first 500
mill, was m ade in SO hours, rs minutes
actual riding time--the fastest ever re-
corded.
The Baltimore Sun says AT the start
Mrs. Lindsays weight was II3 pounds,
At the finish she weighed 100 pounds
The great rider is a native OF Martinsburg
w Va. She is the daughter of Mr.. L. F.
Wellen, Of that city. She must be in the
pink OF health, for at the completion OF
900 miles two physicians found her in per-
feet health.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
Mrs, Thieman Dead

Mrs. Ann T'hieman.re]ict OF Edw. The
man. the eccentric old lady who has been
living alone IN the lonely dwelling near
the Bull Eve bridge, short distance
southeast OF town, Tor number Of years
died Thursday night al SO o'clock.
Many have been the tales at varioaS
times that the old lady had been murder
ed BY tramps or had died without anyone
knowing lt,but this time she IS really dead
According TO the statement Of Or. Myers
who was attending her, she died from the
effects 81 heat and exhaustion.
Mrs. Fheman was well educated and
conversed freely on many subjects. keep
ing up with the times by reading the news
papers for which she subscribed. among
them THE WORLD. The secret Of her age
she never would disclose, but She is be-
lleved TO be between Is and SO.
The deceased was a native of Ireland
Before her marriage she was a Fnzpat-
rick. When quite Young she accompanied
her father, who was an Irish contract0r. TO
this side OF the ocean and settled in Phil
adelphla. After receiving a fairly liberal
education she hired out as governess in
private families. having been governesS in
many OF the prominent families Of Mary
land, among them the Eldridges, Carrots
and Horseys
While in Maryland she frequently came
to this city, where she fell in love with
and married Edward Thieman, a man OF
German BIRTH working as tlue cleaner in
the b. &. O, shops About eleven years
ago her husband died and left her 70 live
alone in the lovely house in "Thlemans
Bottom, " which she has done, although
she has been molested and annoyed by
robbers and tramps, who were after the
money which she was said to have stored
in the house. Such was not the case,
however. The small amount of money
she had, she kept in bank, the most OF
which she secured from the b. & O. Re-
lief Department, on account Of the death
of her husband
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
Pretty Double Wedding.

At the home OF Mr.. George w. Clad
den, on South Queen street, THURSDAY
one OF. the most beautiful doGbla wed.
dings ever seen IN this city was solem-
nized. his two daughters, Misses Cara A.
and Mn F. GLADDEN. respectively becom-
ing the brides Of Mr.. Charles McCarroll.
OF Pittsburg, IA. and Mr.. Samuel C.CroSs,
now residing ia Washington. ID. c.
The wedding was a privat one, only
the riatives OF the containing parties
being present. Promptly at six O'Clock
the TWO couples entered the parlor under
an arch Of roses and ferns. where the
cermony making them husbands and
wives was performed BY Re-. c, s.
Trump, pastor of St. Johns Lutheran
church. Mr.. McCarroll and Miss Clara
were the FIST TO be Joined. Immediately
after which Mr.. Gross and Miss Nina took
the solemn oath Of marriage.
The wedding was one Of the most
beautiful ever witnessed in Martinsburg,
The beautiful home of the brides was
handsomely and profusely decorated with
ferns, roses and palms. The brides were
handsomely ground in white silk null and
carried bride roses.
After the ceremony bounteous we'd
ding feast was served, after which the
happy couples left for their future homes.
taking with them the blessings and WELL
wishes OF their many friends.
BY the marriage Ct the Misses GLADDEN.
Martinsburg has lost two Of It's most
beautiful and attractive young ladies' The
grooms are steady and well known young
men. Mr.. Cross is a well known author
and politician. He has written several
books and has several times been inter-
ested in politics. He is native of Morgan
county and is now employed by the Gov
eminent in Washington. Mr.. McCarroll
is railroad man. He is native of Fred
or ok county, Va, but is now residing in
Allegheny county, Pa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
Disastrous Freight Wreck.

As a result OF broken axle on an eX-
ira east bound freight train, disastrous
wreck occurred on the B. & Q railroad at
Millers Point, one mile east Of Sandy
Hook and twenty-one miles east of this
city, in which Brakeman Fisher. Of Bruins
wick, met death, Conductor VIM. Myers,
OF this city, had his collar bone broken,
Conductor lanes Evans, of Brunswick,
had his arm broken and two tramps were
injured.
The extra freight train was going east
at the rate of about fifteen miles an hour
this morning at $50 o'clock. AT the
same time west bound freight No. o5,
was passing Miller's Point at the rate OF
twenty miles an hour. An axle on one Of
the cars on the east bound train broke and
pitched the car over against the train
passing on the west bound track. Then
there was a general Smashup.
Five cars Of the west bound train and
fifteen on the east bound tram were de-
rallied and demolished, some partly. some
completely. Several were dumped into
the canal.
Brakeman Fisher was standing on the
SEIOAld SCl tAtiti ltlI AAOOOAC vi LtiN WIS.,
bound train and he dropped down INFO
the debris, suffering injuries which re-
suited in his death. He recovered con-
seiousness shortly after he was taken
from the wreck, but he died soon after
ward.
Conductor VIM Myers. who was on
his way to his home in this city had his
collar bone broken in the wreck. He
lives on Swartz street.
James Evans, the conductor in charge
Of the west bound train, had his arm bro
kenl His home is in Brunswick.
After the wreck two injured amps
were noticed clinging on the debris in
the canal. One was rescued by canal
boat which came along, and the o her
was pulled out by the men on bank.
Both tracks were blockaded from
$50 until II O'Clock this morning. The
riggers crews from this city and Bruins
wick and the steam crane from Cumber-
land went to the scene of the wreck
and cleared the tracks. Train AZ got past
before the wreck, but an accommodation
train No. IS was delayed on the other
side all morning. Train Dispatcher Slane
made up a messenger train here and sent
ii west as No. 10.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
An other Camp.

Camp Poverty is the name Of the camp
which began on the old camping ground,
Falling Waters, Friday.morning. It's com
posed of Misses Grace Rodrick, Eva and
Mary North, May Trammell, Irene Tabb
and Lille Clendenning, of Bunker Hill:
Messrs. Allen. Noll, Earl Rodrick and Dr.
c. w. Link. A number of others will Join
the camp later on, among them Miss Elsie
Payne, of Virginia and Miss Della Legg,
of Baltimore, and Mr.. Hart Mckinney
and sister, Of Greeucastle, also several
from this city. The camp will last ten
days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
A Simple EQuestion.

Is not the word of representative citizen
OF Martinsburg more convincing than the
doubtful utersnces of people living every
where else IN the Union : Read this
Mr.. w. W,Wesphal landlord and own
er OF the Valley House on Queen street
says;-"There was an..aching across the
small of my back, accompanied by sharp
twinges in the kidneys. heard Mr.. Ed
ward Shepherd one OF nv guests manager
at Matthaei's Pharmacy speak so favor
able of Doan's Kidney Pills, that decid-
ed to give them trial, used them for
a few days and in a short time all the old
symptoms disappeared. could eat and
sleep well and felt first class.
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents
Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo, n. Y. sole
agents for the y. S.
Remember the name Doans and take
no other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28

Harry Thompson, a workman employ
ed on the foundation of the New Re-
formed church, Monday morning was over
come by the heat for the third time since
he has been working there.
About ten O'Clock, while engaged in
digging dirt,he dropped over unconscious.
He was carried into the shade, but it was
sometime before he recovered. DR.. Nc
Sherry attended him. Each of the three
strokes have had weakening effect upon
Mr.. Thompson and it is thought that he
viii be too weak TO work for sometime.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
Acceptps Challenge.

A dispatch from Frederick says that at
a special meeting of the United Drill As
socia ion of Frederick last evening it was
decided to accept the challenge of H. T
.Gaver, OF Martinsburg, for competitive
prize drill contest with the Rouss Hook
and Ladder Company, of Winchester,
Va. A committee was named to arrange
the preliminary details at the contest will
be watched with much interest by the
firemen of the States.
These two companies were in the drill
contest in the Fourth of July parade in
this city and the Rouss Company claim
that owing to misunderstanding it lost the
contest to the Frederick company
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-07-28
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed letter:
remaining in the Post Office at Martins.
burg, w. Va, July % 1900. If not call.
ed for will be sent to the Dead Letter OF.
fee at Washington. Aug. 6.
Persons calling for them will say adver-
tised.
William Campbell, !. F. Garter, c. w
Clifton, c. Crawford, Ka bort. Mrs.
Minnie S. Doll, Jaimas Gainn, James A.
Henderson. Mrs. Texe Layne, James
Myers, w. F. Marting, Miss Laura Sin
clair, A. J. Smoot, Mr.. Vince. W.Wisner.
ALEX CLOHAN. p. M