davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
.sxs s.sa $50 e.@ $50 $50 $s5 so ss9
s II. = - s.. "A -. So. Ne 80 So
- TOO MUCH ZEAL. -
80 BY BARRY PAIN
BY BARRY PAIN.

Gsa9 @sA 49, 80 49, 49, @aa H&a $40 so a&%s&
stack sp ,pt aTRi 1 R ' a = ss i S
@ IL PIPE and k must 6e gypsy booking
Because to get took tomorrow
that's 3 s' You Wouldn't catch NE rdans Tbae propsr
man. had good
- -Ss:ss9$
NO. zeal; doing much"
sal. T s $ 4ss 3 i s s mat S'i % % H companion
Were a. s place DOWN n he T and q e. tn a f
and Of them buildings extra special Not soul was let to go into il
perhaps explosive never worried asg ny j5 wS S in @ #
Mere the man% ia ok me a. and g 1 ss mS W
fis ali 5 n sss sS r ia' the manager
pass until Stranger
staggered But he just pulled those tickets
a ePs s a ardon B" he Wouldn't hsar q IT, a ha ID a
rather pleased with myself about that thought that would be good enough to
the yard talking he'd bought
the world asked somebody who that was and Were told were Sir Geo1e
such that might bit all
a S" building were
mt there without ticket
outside That's all think
y won't such Language here he said
"a v F 5s Sir b Geog nT Losing b my head Aa S
that knew his name didn't know he was director said what could
ZEAL that's what of doing
platform had specially for him and head
thrown out my employment for doing too much and since then G had
had been haHa1 for me
that he doing enough at times
tercdfe his eyes and himself 6
spotted sa Us and nni' coming Cd down the
Any dogY'
his pulled himself his feet IT'S likely he said e
He WENT off at a souching trot- White
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable by
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble preys upon the mind. dis
courages and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Victorious in Shepherdstown.

The Martinsburg Baseball Club went to
Shepherdstown Friday afternoon and
defeated the team OF that place 10 to 4.
The game was barely started when it be-
IAN TO pour down rain, which necessitated
a wait Of about an hour.
The game was resumed with the score
TO 0 in favor of Shepherdstown. Then
moved up little from this time on, the
game was we'll contested on both sides.
Martinsburg got the small end of the um-
pirng
The battery for Shepherdstown was
Miller and Goetz while Young and Lind
say lookt after our end. Miller seemed
to be in fine shape, while Young was not
in his old time form.
r. II. Z.
Martinsburg o2III5x Io 3
Shepherdstown IoIoxx IS
Miller had four strike outs, Young had
10. The features were fine catches by
Lamon. Evans and Miller, and the batting
OF the Martinsburg Club.which was fierce.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

by druggists, in fifty
cent and one dollar
sizes. You may have a
sample bottle by mail
free. also pamphlet tell
ing all about it, incll
thousands of testimor
from sufferers cured. |
& Co.. Binghamton. \
mention this paper.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
AN INFANT HEROINE.
Eigbt-Year-oid Girl MANNED For Life
In saving n Train.

Bound Brook, N. j., Sept. 10.-Little
Maria Santello, only years old, de-
liberately risked her life TO save the
Chicago express on the Lehigh Valley
railroad near here yesterday. Six men
were engaged in carrying discarded
railroad ties TO a wagon when they
heard a train approaching. Dropping
a heavy tie across the track they fed
for life. Little Maria ran to the track.
and though the men below commanded
her to abandon her life saving work,
she rolled the tie down the embank-
ment. The express was then close upon
her and the trestle over Middle Brook
was only feet ahead. With presence
of mind the little heroine ran ahead OF
the engine and dropped between the
ties of the trestle, But instead OF hang
ing by the ties the little girl. thorough
ly frightened, held on by one OF the
rails. Maria's right hand was ampll-
tated and part of her left hand had
to be cut off
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

Home Of Swamp Root.
many of the
hal letters received
n writing DIR. Kilmer
I. y, be sure and
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Sic Hnndrea Excnrslonists nescued.

Cohasset, Mass. Sept. 1O.-The ex-
cursion steamer John Endicott, of the
Boston and Plymouth line, struck a
sunken rock just east OF Minot's light
yesterday afternoon and tore a hole
in her side. so that she was obliged
to run full steam for the shore OFF
North Scituate, where she foundered,
There We're on board 600 passengers at
the time of the accident, but by the
hasty use of all her lifeboats and with
assistance from boats nearby every
person on board was saved
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruisers, Sores Ulcers. Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles. or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by L.
@. Matthaei, Druggist.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15
In Memorian .

To the memory of Mrs. Alfred B. Beall
who died Sept. 3rd, 1900.
"Though suffering, she breathed not murnur,
For the Comforter stood by her side,
And whispered fear not Louise,
" it'll me thou shalt not abide.
O'er the river the pale boatman fastened
She heard the soft dip of his oar;
Then from earth and It's sorrows he bore her
Across to the beautiful shore
By HER HUSBAND
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1900-09-15

and cheerfulness soon
disappear when the kid
neys are out of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble has
become so prevalent
that ii is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. 1.-THE child urin-
atac toO oftap IL 4ha
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
CRIMES BREED CRIME

one Of ths most serious consequences
Of the failure &c gg.I, mob riots. is
their tendency to InHte TO imitation.
An illustration of lms e seen .n the
fact that the city of Gilman Iu now
Is the scene troub. a. about as disc
graceful a nature H can Do. Imagined
outside the "spa.r u. influence
claimed by the MoalaHn boxers Ac.
cordmg to special Zoo %. Chicago
News of August 21nd.ur. hauofGu.
man there IS woman drn. ul gun.
shot wound. receive. WHI. 800. was
fleeing from a bull. .u ara by o.
mob. and around u. ha.. .h. crowd Is
SIN clamoring for .r .. Threats Of
lynchng are heard 0Uw hand The
dty windows are being smashed IN,
and shots fred th"Hsh tHa openings,
Tha woman Is dyl.s while BOO charge
OF thc proper authuHe bot the mob
ga thrsuus for the excitement Of kill
nS her,
INC woman IN qN...r WAS accused
of murder and Wiz mi. .amp. was
made 10 arrest he .a. defended herr
SELF In the hght .Ha l-.us we're
Killed and others wound. .H. accused
among the rest. CIV. f. H. applica-
ton " lynch law soon -ut the alr.
but the desperate woman was cap
tured. alter her homa hl been sat ON
fire She was then token .0 prison. but
the mob is not sat 0.I 'H ... tha law
take ms course. T.e ... na. content
DO le- her dle Of nd wound. which has
been pronounced u They are
clamoring for a. execution OF
n woman without rH uire or
Jury such IS evior.s H. eject ON
the public mind. Of .h. rsaat stories
of carnage and crm. uow related
daily
when indlyiduali as result OF ole
cohollc intoxlcatior u ar amy cause.
become dollrious. q communities find
II their duty to restrain them. even by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
DARK As NIGHT

..... e..- ... a-tt
". .'..'' -. ,-'.''
W .''- '', pa, ..'' .,.. 5-,. r. .l,..
'' 'I. ,, nv, 49,. .''.'' f., +..t....
,,.., 1900 .,.. -. h..
... .... 80, .t.'.,..........' ,,.,.
.-.,. 49,. ~, '''.
'''' 's' , ,.. anal, .,.u.-...o
-, ,i,...',...-... A.. go.
49,, .'' ''' ,'''' ''. - -.
W. ..l,5.'. ....,.., 49,. -, 81
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''' ''9'',-., ,', NV. ''. @
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,'7' , .o''''' We ~ ' nv 49,, '''t .''''' .,
WI"
,'''''' ~" ''' pun w.
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''''' ''o' ,''' 'l'', ., .- '." '''.
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''' i'''" que .., ''''
,''0us ".'' "''>.' Nv" ''', ''''
'he "H',''''' s''''''. ~ was que" way
'u' ven p''''De go ".''s '",' ,''. rays
Oh l'' sun 'oU'o no, p'"'''''e ''
"' guy, says ,''y ''l'". p" Wv,
'''I '' '.'' ''Ne O's '.,'N '''"" W.T."
tU' pu"A'Is7 anu tue "h e7 "H 'I''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
JEWS IS CHINA

Through works oa travel % has been
known that Their, exists n China
colony OF Hebrews DESCENDANTS OF
those who were a. one uma dispersed
TO am parts OF IN. world. 10 Is 900"
claimed that this remnant bias been ie-
discovered by Herr L..1rmann o. jew
ish officer with tn. German army h
China.
They are said to '.rs at Hai,anTu 800
the province Of H.rar According 90
their traditions they came 90 that c'un-
try about 1000 years ago They are
said 90 have retained ths Jewish feat
ures and the Jewish form of worship
while In every Other respect they are
Chinese,
This seems 20 be- 600 Important state
ment n true. II these Jewish have
for 1000 years maintained rha.r racial
distinctive featurcs ue fact is "a COM
tradicion Of the surr...u0n chat such
features are due 30 tha Surroundings.
Certain philosopher think they have
found evidence thu. tH. first European
settlers Of Amorica arc commencing 90
show signs Of retrouosioD toward the
Indian tvpe. and tH.y have drawn ,he
conclusion that except Cor the steady
influx Of immigrbrs. the Americans
would inevitably become Indians but
II the Jews m China have kept their
features amid The n.N surroundings
why should other races lose theirs.
Evidently there Is something In race
distinctions beyond tha alterations
produced by cllma.. and occupation
H. further those Jews have preserved
their religious rites and doctrines would
that not to some extent explain the
similarity between certain principles
taught by the philosopher OF the East
and the West? C51flaus lived about
300 years before our era. or long after
the dispersion Of th. Hebrews into As-
syria and Babyl0r.a He must have
been acquainted tIlh the religion of
that people, some a. whom uudoubt-
edly had found their way into far of
Cathay. And the truth must have app
pealed 10 his mini
But n there is one Jewish colony .u
China are there nd. o.a.sa Who knows
how much Of the s.aI af Israel is seot-
tered among the vast mu.Hula- of
that empire? In al probability che
time has come wh.r ths doors win Dee
opened to the interior And then the
scattered race swim Doe found and
reached with the cal. 70 gather t1 Zion
and 10 Jerusalem. Tdaruposas of the
Almighty are being carried Out 1y the
nations Of the earth ui ar tend t1-
wards the one grcgt end .he .sahUsh-
ment Of that kingdom which be- uui-
versal and eternal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

.vcuse f,r ,.,, .... and ar'8b-
usbl,o o.s.. ,'''D'n
II r,r,a. ....r .1n.ous
are ,so o,,, ana ...r n looks
artr,ho n.y.. ~ % ....f .r per.
t.., tar--s..o.i'''a ....r of Ch'-
NAE 6,..' A r.r.e course
NAV sos.t, az y Indication
80 49, 'e ga .... will
b. No r, =. W I''i ...r. at His
uno rs '''H " p. Dr. ..rom-
n1sh,a T., Dafu' ....v while
ibo dir,a ~ peoee '.' ...tg.. rrrton
tb,+ -. ''a'o are .....,.rrat-
inc ,so ', !, uo in' .... .'..-. ,,e steps
nro,,,,o'1 ',''p'e, OF %. ........
MT. ~ am .. .r..ra to
ne o.,,a- - WI. o.. ..l,. china:
~, y, '''.u poleS .' .... .-4.g.r-
an, o., y, , ,,u'o, rem '' cham. Eve
,.,. -. ''.', 70 o'..- .s rra.rr
80 ',','S H'us' .. ..,rsree
,rrh a. ~, e"' ..' .,..Yrt 10
~, '', ,,. o ~ ss ' .. r, cotton
10 ~, '''.,''O''' u vaarry
-, 'u",'F u .u. s.Yth.
va '"o pI ..... Tt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
the POWERS VERDICT



The verdict in the case of cV.Sccre-
tary of state Powers of Kentucky
charged with having been am accessory
before the fact ~ the dissemination of
william Goebol. Us received with a good
deal of astoulshment in view OF the
fact THAT the jury was not unanimously
opposed .0 the defendant politically 10
had been assumed that owing to the
intense partisan feeling aroused hE tha
prosecution 600 the case. the jury would
divide on political lines. and thus make
"a mistrIaL What appears to have ied
to prompt and unanimous verdict
against the accused was his admission
on the stand that he organized the band
of armed mouuaineers which came t0
the Kentucky capital and began the dis.
mrbluce which ended IN the shooting
of Goebd. That confession may be
thought to have made him morally
guilty. of the crime charged against
him. whether or not h furnishes a legal
justification of his condemnation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

Nicholas himself and Russia are not en-
UreIy Indifferent t1 tna force of Ini,i.
national public opinion blt dl '.is'
people would have bad The sausi1clIoH
off saying such th.ues aa would h0sl If,
lleye their feelings. and the Firms W'uIl
have learned where tH..r sFmpil hi,AeI
WDre-uuless The censorship was 'n'r t'
keep the Information from HEM ID is y
melancholy fact tbat tns dominance ol
the car is shown among me very
naighhor nations that tael most su'hs
lyln the cause Of tha Firms Denmhi Is
Norway and Sweden rest almost 10 sl-
lenco while their Finnish cousins aI,
undergoing new forms ui oppression Dee
cause OFF the influence ui Russia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

an that we can say is that Che last.-
mauy 1f the witnesses for the prusa.u-
uUn was sufficient 20 convict The prison
ar. while that for the defence was sl1I-
cI.nt Go acqult him. Which set 0t wife
ncsses spoke the truth. was for tha jury
Oh sly. and they seem 90 have h1I u.
hesitation bon deciding From One ueWs-
paper reports 90 would seem that .N-
denra was Improperly admitted hut iha
proceedings win Doe thoroughly reviewed
m -nu..L
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

In sentencing Powers 90 the penitcn-
uary the fury has prevented the trial
from being q judicial farce, while 10
has 90 the same time provided an up-
p0rturity for hIs political friends 90 es-
tahNeh his innocence boo the trit.s M
John Davis. Holland Whitaker Henry
IT, Youtspy Richard Combs and others
who arc vel 60 Doe tried for the murder
off Goobei Kentucky must proclaim Zoo
Tho whole country that the assassin
cannot become the arbiter Of political
disputes Ia that State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
PARTITIoNING CHINA.

70 may De true that In Or. opinion
af our government there must Doe no
Ian1 grabbing In china, but unless au
signs fail. the prallmu8rlas 90 annaNa.
don have already fairly commenced.
Waa the leading powers declare that
u.g Do NOT desire partition of ho em.
pho they nevertheless ore determined
ta take measures Cor Che promotion of
W.r Interests In eastern ASIA ana IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

Home Nursing is the tile Of n neat
little volume recently published by the
Macmillan company. SO Fifth avenue.
Nca York The book gives simple rules
and remedies t0 be- ugod in Tho care of
the sick and recipes for invalid COOKING.
sparifviug special dishes for the various
diseases I'm which they win Doe found
most usafuI IL tells how 10 heat yen-
tlate and make attractive the sick
room how 90 care for colds and coughs.
It describes the early symptoms of
recuons for different kinds Of baths.
and the use Of pOultlccs. Another
chapter tells what TO DO IN case of acci-
dents. poisoning, or drowning. followed
boy one on the diet Of the sick and cone
valescent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30
FINLAND's WRONGS


N SIS hardly 20 De hoped that ihe proc
tests of the world could nave saved
Finland mis- last blow, even thau-h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

The government at Washington is
standing well by Admiral Remey. The
latter protested against the agreement
of the other admlrals. not TO let Ii
Hung Chang communicate with the
Chinese on hls arrival at Taku. The
American government now upholds Ad-
miral Remey and officially inquiries OF
the other governments how Earl Ii can
negotiate q peace when he Is not per-
mitted 90 communicate with one Of the
chief parties. The admirals action
seems TO Doe a repetition Of the blunder
by which hostulues were precipItated
at Taku. and which the American COM
mauder Admiral Kempn also wisely
RETAINED from engaging In II the
other governments uphold their admir-
ais % win be evidence OF design TO
crowd China into further hosuiues. the
motive for which viii be readily dis
cernod Meanwhile. III avoids having
his tongue bridled, 10y Keeping ont Of
reach of the foreign admirals at Taku.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

The American administration pursues
firmly its cautious and conservative
policy In China, directed with a view TO
avoid war and 20 prevent entangling
alliances In this policy the time Is
reached for the other powers 20 say
whether or not they intend 20 divide
China between them. II they do, this
government win not aid In the work,
but win let the others fight their own
battles II the powers are favorable
20 maintaining the integrity OF Chit
uese national status and territory
then Uncle Sam win go along with the
procession. But he win have no part
in q game OF spolation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

Tuesday. August gS witnessed some
thing new under the sun II was the
allied armies paradIng through the
Chinese imperial ralace at Pekin. so
the boys" could view the sights. Then,
museum-uke. the palace doors were
closed uu the keeper receives the neces-
slry inducemeut 90 open them again.
A candidate FOR the Presidency Of
the United states IS in the city and
there IS not much stir about IT, The
reason for this lack OF commotion is
that the gentleman is not considered 20
Doe ln the line OF possible election. He
ls. nevertheless, the representative of
% respectable party OF considerable
magnitudc-the prohibition party
Hon John c. Wooney IS the gentleman
referred Go and be win address pub
DE meeting IN Salt Lake city on Friday
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

80 nlternu.sm in politics? Just
observe the great revival IN handshak-
Irv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

force e need De. from doing themselves
and others mrther harm The same
principle should De- applied when mobs
are seized with mania OF deIlHum.
They should Boz restrained
tits gratifying TO learn that the peo-
pile OF Akron are demanding the pun-
ahmsnt of the r.nsl,aders Of the mur-
derous riots Iu that city. II the auth
ar.ue- win DO their duty In the matter
This can be done. And they should not
mltar uo matter who is involved II
such crimes are permitted TO 30 With
out punishment. they win De initiated
IN other places. To suffer mobs TO
crafty their thirst for blood IS TO let
loose q multitude of manIacs upon 500
clgty. Itisa menace 90 civilization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

l. 6. HILLS. President
MOSES THATCHER Woo President
n. Z. YOUNG, Cashier
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

Several of the large cities of the
country are sorry there was "a census
this gear. Gt makes them look so much
smaller than they felt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-08-30

I ........ 70 Che trogI q, known Iy is
r1fd.If frHHs, SD fHItItl uf1I.I
o. account NJ +, fruii- Tor
u h more excellent Than many fruits OF Cha
gHIH Verify. give mo therefore fIy
pgftr. % mY Father. s1 that
....... thH. who icyo
...... Ntfly.I
have taken tn myself ther1wn0t autbor..l
D, 10 even thg crown oi those Who
W. fht '." uIe dgsuseJ
o. hNr humility Hh
hl'14y tlt 500 teHvr 4u1fhur4
have become King thr1Brb il.. ,.,.
Ialler Thou makr.t
ID Nf gsuuI,cl t0me.H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-07-17
RELATES TO BOTH.
Mr.. Duvall's Opinion on the Cemetery
Question.

Question.
In an opinion rendered today by Mr.. A.
B. Duvall, the attorney for the District the
Commissioners are informed that the act of
Congress of January 25, 1898, relating to
cemeteries and the disposal OF dead bodies
in the District, has, so far as its provision
relative to the filing Of plats of cemeteries
with the District surveyor is concerned, no
relation to obsolete, abandoned or unused
cemeteries.
The act in question, states Mr.. Duvall
has for its objects, among Others the Sc
curing of an adequate record for the places
of burial in the District and common de-
pository for that informa ton at once ac-
cessible and secure. Accordingly 1t is pro-
vided by section of the act that it shall be
the duty Of the owner or owners of such
places to file the plat mentioned in the of
flee of the District surveyor, under a pen
atty provided in section Is.
Mr.. Duvall is, therefore, of the opinion
that section 3 of the act relates alike to
private burying grounds and public GEM
eteries and he is also of the opinion that
the section is applicable to potter's field.