davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
PHOTOGRAPHIC PILLOWS.
New Use For the Ubiquitous Camera
Discovered by an Amateur.

Uncovered Dy an Amateur.
An ingenious amateur photographer
has discovered several new ways Of
printing pictures upon cotton cloths
directly from the negative plate. His
best work is accomplished with what is
known as the blue print method. The
effect is curious and attractive. Upon
the cotton cloth the finished picture
whether portrait, landscape, marine
view or battleship. appears in a rich
blue almost as accurately as In an or
binary silver print. 1t has the advan-
tage Of never fading, and 1t win stand
several washings before 1t loses its
brilliancy The cotton cloth is made
into a pillowcase, pillow sham or cush.
ion cover. 1t may be trimmed Down,
edged or braided and then applied by
needlework to pillow sham or cush-
ion.
The artist has in his parlor sofa
cushion on which are no less than
nine portraits, each about 4 by 6
inches. They are separated by silver
and gold thread embroidery and fran
ed in the same kind of needlework.
He has made naval cushions, on which
are views of our leading battleships.
and another set which discloses
glimpses of the great parks Of the
metropolis. The inventor claims to be
benefactor of the race. The student.
thanks TO the invention, can have his
lesson reproduced upon the bedclothes
and begin his studies the moment he
awakes. Romantic lovers may have
the photographs of the objects of their
affection stamped upon their pillow
cases. sofa cushions and chair tides.
In finishing schools" the rules of Ell
quette can be printed upon the table
cloths and napkins, and absentminded
men can have memoranda placed upon
their cuffs and shirt Sleeves New
Work Post
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

The annual meeting Of the Berkeley
County Anti Saloon League was
held in the Presbyterian church
Tuesday. The meeting twas opened
by singing, after which PRAYER was
offered by Rev. w. w. Barnes. Rev.
DIR. Woods, the president of the
leagne, then read several verses from
the bible and gave brief review Of
the work accomplished by the Anti
Saloon League during the past year.
He spoke principally of the work OF
the League in preventing saloon be-
ing opened on w. Burke street and Of
the organization of another Anti -Sa-
loon League at Hedgesville.
The election of officers was then
proceeded with, resulting in the fol-
lowing officers being chosen for the
ensuing year:
Rev. II. NJ Woods, d. ID. Presi-
dent, First Vice President, Rev. G.
s. Trump Second Vice President,
Rev. W. w. Barnes; Treasurer, A. s
Garrett; Secretary. Lee M. Bender.
The election was followed by prayer
by Rev. Trump after which benedic-
tion was pronounced by Rev. Fer
guson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

together under the stars?
zone night we departed for the home
OF God. where we were 10 remain for
ever. to live on the beautiful dream OF
love
MY father awaits me- and ! must
join him, but ron will come too. for |
love you so well.
The dream had ended The Eagiet
was dead.
Siivere. restraining his tears. left Co.
lette TO her grief and. drawing a tri.
color from secret drawer of the desk,
piously covered the body of the duke.
In its folds. blackened by powder and
torn by shot. Reichstadt was TO sleep
forever, carrying with him to his for.
eign grave something of his lost coun'
try.
AS the Cd soldier finished his task
the door opaned softly On the thresh-
old stood sIM Anlcll At the sight the
soldier stsfaed slnd placed himself he.
fore the couch on which reposed The
Eaglet
'Monseigneur he said ''your task Is
finished You may indeed rejoice. But
do not anger God by remaining here.
DO you see that kneeling woman? 1t Is
France who weeps. Go! Your pres
enee is an insult to her woe"
THE END.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

bile are among the well known new
and useful applications of electricity
unknown at the time of the Columbian
Exposition Electricity Is to be ex-
tensvely used in making attractive
displays at night For this purpose a
steel tower 375 feet high has been
planned which will face the Court Of
the Fountains. Upon this great tower
and In this broad and beautiful court
there viii be seen at night fantastic
and beautiful displays in electrical
Illumination More than 100000 cleo
trio lamps are TO be used for this pur
pose. 1t being the intention OF cleo
tricians to have all the large buildings
surrounding this court outlined With
a fringe of brilliant electric lamps
These wonderful electrical displays are
made possible by the nearneSs OF Ma
CARA Falls. from which nearly all the
power used for the Exposition will be
drawn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
warning ON Mosquitoes.

Owing to the results of the recent
yellow fever experiments the Havana
sanitary department is beginning an
active campaign against mosquitoes,
which, 1t has been shown, convey the
disease. The 40 sanitary inspectors of
the city have been ordered to make a
thorough inspection of their districts
and to report all stagnant water where
mosquitoes might breed Twice a
month petroleum will be thrown upon
the stagnant water which cannot be
drained off in order to Kill the embryo
mosquitoes. The department win also
attempt to kill all mosquitoes In houses
where cases Of yellow fever appear.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
The Bond Bill Passed.

Charleston, w. Va, Feb. :, The
bin allowing the refunding Of the
bonded indebtedness Of the city Of
Martinsburg at per cent. interest
was before the Legislature yesterday
and caused considerable friction.
Senator Campbell of Jefferson, precip-
itated lively debate by trying to
have the rate reduced to 3ia per cent.
Several members opposed this meas-
ure because DR.. Henshaw, author Of
the bill, who is now sick, asked that
the rate Of interest be maintained at 4
per cent The bill was made specs
ial order for today on the motion Of
those favoring a per cent rate
La the Sepate the bill rodistricting
the State for Legislative purposes was
passed II was passed in the House
late Thursday afternoon, after good
deal Of tilibustering on the part Of
the Democrats led by Anderson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

The claim Of other cough medicines
to be as good as Chamberlain are
effectually set TO rest in the following
testimonial Of Mr.. G. d. Glass, an em
ploye of Bartlett a. Dennis Co., GAR
diner, Me-, He says II had kept
adding to a cold and cough III the win
ter OF 1897, trying every cough medi-
cine | heard Of without permanent
help, until one day | was III the drug
store Of Mr.. Houlehan who advised
me to try Chamberlain Cough Rene
dy and offered to pay back my money
If was not cured by this remedy,
and have since always tunred to IL
when ! had cold, and soon found re-
lief. also recommend it to my friends
and am glad TO say it is the best OF
all cough medicines. = For sale by
10. p. Matthaei.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

On February 2 and April II, 1901, the
Baltimore & Ohio Railroad will run pop-
ular Mid Winter Excursions to Washing
ton at very low Gates for the round trip.
all1wing ten day limit on tickets includ-
ing date Of sale
Splendid trains. through coaches, Pull
man paror and sleeping cars.
Do not miss these splendid opportuni-
ties to visit the National Capital during
the session Of Congress. For tickets,
time of trains and full information, cal
on or address G. w Santman Agent B
4 O. K. K. for full information.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

he Department Of Ethnology at the
n-American Exposition will include
4 asst museum OF archaeological treas
ures by which the development OF the
races. particularly In America, may be
traced. The Americas have proved 10
be rich fields which the students have
neglected. Rude implements and yes
sells made BY the mound builders. the
Aztecs or the Incas many centuries
ago and brought to light only in recent
years win serve to Introduce the first
Americans to those Of the present day.
A rare opportunity will be given to
study the progress Of man In labor and
invention by means or these priceless
exhibits.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
ELECTRICAL EXHIBITS. -
Wonderful Collection and Grand
Display of Electric lighting.

Wonderful Collection and Granu
Display of Electric lighting.
= 1t is the plan of the management to
make the pan-American Exposition at
Buffalo next year the greatest electric
al Exposition ever held. In view OF
the wonderful advance in the electrical
science since the Worlds fair there will
probably not be q single duplication OF
an exhibit seen at Chicago In 1898.
Nearly everything in the electrical line
then exhibited has been superseded in
the market by new machinery and APP
planes constructed upon a better
understanding of the wonderful force.
The discovery of the Roentgen rays.
the invention Of wireless toiegraphy
and the development of the electromo-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
CHAPTER XVI.
THE VISION.

It is winter A cold storm. growing
fiercer and fiercer, has broken over the
park and gardens of Schonbrunn. The
wind bends the trees, tears their
branches and beats against the walls
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
-cantinued rom last week.l

"Monseigneur," said she, waving the
fan which she held in her right hand,
81 am fortunate in meeting you here.
your excellency rendered me in put
ting an end to the outrageous scene OF
which | was the victim and which,
beg you win believe, | had not in any
wise provoked. My distress was so
great that may have neglected to
thank you. | do so now, from the bot
tom of my heart. / have been told
you were generous and good, and in
this l am not deceived"
"Mademoiselle." replied the duke. II
think you exaggerate the service which
| had the good fortune TO render you.
You We're alone and subject to those
who did net take the trouble to con-
ceal their malevolence. ! was an in
dignant witness of that cowardly act
l only remembered / was FRENCH
man, a gentleman. If you had had a
brother, he would have done the same
thing"
"a brother" said the young girl
"Alas, / have none. / am alone in
the world. If / had friend" She
accompanied the word with a languor-
GUS regard and moved nearer to has
side
''Some day" replied the duke, you
will have one, faithful and devoted.
and then you will laugh at the despica-
BILE people who insulted you. You will
be everything to him, and, except his
honor, nothing will be so dear to him.
Each day. each hour, your dear image
will be present to him. and be will
tremble at the sound of your footstep."
''What you say" replied the count
ess, makes my blood move like burn
ing lava through my veins. A new SEN
timent. unknown till now, prevents my
finding words to express what / feel.
oh, what lover, and how happy will
be the life of one who loves you! She
will know neither envy nor hate. You
viii be her god and her king, and
when you come to die she will grieye
for you, for the sun of her life will
have set"
The duke did not reply.
Disconnected and mortified by his ST.
lence, she arose. Reichstadt took her
hand and begged her to be seated.
~ understand your emotion" be
said, "but did wish you to think that
| loved in that manner. She who pos
sesses my heart is humble child, the
daughter of a soldier. If you move
your head, you can see her dwelling.
One morning in May in this same wood
I gave her my heart. and have never
withdrawn it. Fortune has separated
us, but in spite of obstacles still love
her, for she is simple and good, and
her lofty soul is the emblem of my .v.-
France"
The countess understood that the
broken heart had been given to Colette
and the coquetry she had displayed
had been wasted. She bowed respect
fully to the duke and returned to the
chateau to report to her protector the
shinxvrack of their homes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
Stops the Cough and Works OFF the
Cold.

Laxative Bromo-Qnininc Tablets cure
cold in one day. No cure, no pay, Price
IS cents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

Photo, copyright, 1900. by Aime Dupont. NJ Y.
e-A.AH BERNHARDT IN '.L'AIaLoN."
of the ancient dwelling as if it would
destroy them. In the chateau lights
may be seen borne hither and thither
by trembling hands. How different
from that spring evening when the
pale light of students lamp shone
from the windows of the apartment of
The Eaglet,
The tempest without seems TO have
taken possession OF the palace and fill
ed it with CONSERVATION. In the vast
galleries the servants move about In
silence. Upon the marble steps lead
ing to the entrance an old man. sur
rounded by priests and attendants. adj
vances solemnly under the Pickering
lights of the candles, blessing those
who kneel before him. He Is the arch
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

enid the same disease
manifesting itself in
the form of swollen
glands of the neck and
throat, catarrh, weak
eyes, offensive sore ;
and assesses and Of
tentimes white swell
ing sure signs of
Scrofula. There may
be no external signs for
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09
SCEsOfIsla
THE OFFSPRING
or HEREDITARY
BLOOD faint.

Poison and Consumption The parent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

It overcofnes all forms Of blood poison,
whether inherited or acquired, and no
remedy so thoroughly and effectively
cleanses the blood If you have any
blood trouble, or your child has inherited
some blood faint, take S. S. S. and get
the blood in good condition and prevent
the disease doing further damage.
Send for our free book aud write our
physicians about your case. We make no
charge whatever for medical advice.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. "a.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1901-02-09

makes new and pure
blood to nourish and
strengthen the body.
and is a positive and
safe cure for Scrofula.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
ESTATE or COUNTESS C4STTGLToyE.

Deem interest has naturally been taken by the
feminine world of Paris In the winding up OF the
estate OF the late Comtesse de Castiglione. and
especially in the sale OF her pearl necklace and
other jewels. which had been pawnd In the Mont
de Piete for $1,000 Her articles Of personal adorn-
ment, as well as the books pictures statuettes and
keepsakes left by the famous beauty OF the Second
Empire In the dingy in the Rue St. Honore
near Voisins restaurant. where she lived for TWEEN
ty years in gloomy grandeur have all been on
view well the jewels. in the Hotel Drouot
during the week Little, however, has leaked out
concerning the contents Of the mysterious casket
which the countess had deposited at the bank or
Messrs. de Rothschild.
on the precise contents OF this cassette gossip
must be silent. for the present. at least. The
deceased left instructions that the casket was not
be opened after her death. The heirs and
executors however. sent the box OF mystery TO
Judge who is duly empowered to penetrate such
secrets. This functionary found collection OF
papers some OF which he burned, and sent the
rest to a notary. Among the papers destroyed are
supposed 10 be letters which passed between the
countess and King Victor Emmanuel grandfather
OF the present ruler OF Italy; the Emperor Napoleon
ILL., and certain statesmen who were said TO have
EMPLOYED the lady sometimes sort OF diplo-
matte agent inquirer. The word spy" is too
repellent to be applied 10 so beautiful a person
lima gnatve people have also hazarded the hypothe-
sis that among the destroyed papers Is a letter
from famous English nobleman. long departed
who once gave the countess check on the Bank
OF France for 100000 francs, or 10000
Some of the books left by Nine. de Castighone
and offered for sale hear annotations in her own
handwriting. She evidently read With great atten,
tion Nine. Carette's Souvenirs OF the Tueries.
In passage therein. describing the first appear
OF beautiful countess at court ball, Nine
Carette said that the belle Italienne with all her
loveliness lacked charm Against this the countess
herself wrote in the margin "Erreur;" In an
other place wherein the same subject Is treated.
the calls the ladies' OF hcnor rather spite
fully .Mescemolselles de deshonneur de rImpe-
ratrice." and adds that when they refused TO o1er
her an made them pour IL out for her "a Ia
Meshowa." expression whose meaning learned
commentators achoiiasts OF the future mast de-
termne. In a passage referring 20 the late ar
rival OF the countess at the Ttlleries one night
Nine Carette states that the Emperor who was
about 10 retire with the Empress made a passing
remark "Vous arrivez Dien tard. Nine IA Com
tesse" To this passage Nine. de castglione ap-
pended explanation, to the eject that she re-
piled, "C'sst parties pisn tot, Ja ne auu
fas ehes veus. sire. lei 10 su.s ehss naois-0on'
don Daily 3elagrapA
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22

ROBERT E sPEER's ADDRESS IN THE MORNING
MANY SPEAKERS AT TWILIGHT SERVICE

ROBERT E sPEER's ADDRESS IN THE MORNING
MANY SPEAKERS AT TWILIGHT SERVICE
Try TELEGRAPH THE rRIBuxE.I
East Northheld Mass July N-The Young
Woman's Conference fortunate in having fair
and cool weather to-day. consequently the Audi
torium was we'll filed both the morning and
evening services. The Bible classes in charge of
Professor W. W. White. principal of the Bhla
Teachers College. MontcIair. y. j.. and Miss Mary
l.. Babcock. OF New-York. at $50 o'clock this
morning. At the morning service in the Auditorium
the Rev. DR.. A T PIerson the Scripture lesson
and offered prayer Robert e Speer OF New-York
made the address of the morning He spoke from,
the text: Verify 1 say unto you. among them
that are horn of there hath not risen a
greater than John the Baptist. Notwithstanding he
that is least in the kingdom Of heaven is greater
than he" He said in part
1t is a significant thing to have Christ single out
for US the finest that lived Ii is interest
ing to what he considered true greatness n
will worth our while to notice his c6arscteristics
First. he broke from the wilderness with the
authority in his words He showed the people that at
NE was nor painins on on them second hand re
them a living experience. Second. We struck
1t wos this that made the people think that he
was Elijah He came determined TO set himself
work Third. We notice the positiveness and at
the future and the present. He p4eacbs % gos S9eI
OK Repentance. II Is not marvellous that men
require the rite Of baptism? 1t was because he
was bent forcing TO decision. BY this
ceremony would show where they stood In
India to-day million members could be. added to
the Church II they could in without this
public ceremony. but the missionaries will not per-
NIT them to enter Notice the positive fearIessness
OF John the Baptist He preached the Gospel as
he understood il. John the Baptist the great
test OF his life when the Messiah came 10 be bap-
tzed. He was the only one who recognized Christ
How easy 1t would have been for him simply
have baptized Christ without acknowledging Him
the Messiah. He met the then.
Mr.. Speer spoke again at the twilight service on
Roundtop The evening service in the Auditorium
addressed by W. e Moody. Mrs. Hartman
Mrs. Margaret z. Sangster. Miss Efie Kelly Price
Miss Barnes. Mrs. Howard Taylor, Mr.. Speer and
John r. Mott. A collection taken help pay
the debt still remaining the Auditorium, when
was erected especially FOR the conferences. II
announced that the Rev. DR.. 4. T. Pierson. OF
Brooklyn. would conduct a daily Bible class in the
Congrega tonal Church at $50 o'clock in the morn
ing until the opening OF the August conference.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
CIRCUS ANIMALS N A WRECK.

ELEPHANTS AND LIONS AROUSE THE RESIDENTS
OF CHESTER HILL
The residents OF Chester HIll were aroused from
their sumbers at o'clock yesterday morning by
the loud trumpettng OF elephants and the roaring
OF lions The animals were part OF the menag
erie Of the Walter l. Main circus. which
wrecked on the New York, New-Haven and Hart
ford Railroad while entering Mount Vernon yester-
day morning.
As the circus train. consisting of twenty-five
cars drew into the city the locomotive was thrown
from the tracks by misplaced switch. THIS
caused four OF the foremost cars containing the
horses and animals, TO leave the rails A half
dozen canvasmen who asleep under the
wagons shaken up and bruised, four ring
horses were hurt, and two cages. containing mon
keys and porcupines. upset. The animals.
when they felt the shock. up series OF cries.
and II took the keepers half hour TO quiet
them but none of them escaped. The accident
blocked traffic for two hours. until a wrecking
crew arrived. and righted up the disabled locOmO-
tive which afteg leaving the rails, had plunged
directly across the tracks
New-York tribune., 1901-07-22
~yo r4RIFF WAR WITH RUSSIA"

John a Mccall has written article for the
forthcoming issue OF "Leslie's Weekly. entitled
mo Tariff War with Russia in which he says.
The insurance companies Of the United States are
among many large and important commercial
enterprises interested in preservetns the most
friendly relations between the two governments
A long list OF American manufacturers and
exporters having great and growing business inter
In Russia T.ight be cited by whom rEe sltua-
ton is regarded in the same light These concerns
include the leading American manufacturers or
steel electric machinery and supplies or ell kinds
shipbuilders locomotive works bicycle factories
makers OF mining tools agricultural implements.
pumps. scales. and Other articles IN the pro-
duction OF which a vast amount OF capital : IN
vested
All these will suffer seriously II any action ~
taken that shall cause Russia 20 adopt new and
radical tariff policy with respect 70 American
goods The small loss OF income sustained in
item OF customs revenues is far OutwsiShcd BY
enormous export trade 10 Russia. and the f-es
de facilities secured to Tn VladivOStok. upcr
the completion OF the TranS-Siherian Railway BY
the existing tariff agreement, should convince cUI
Treasury Department Of the frexpedicucx OF any
present action upon largely thsorettcai question.
viz, the payment by Russia OF bounty 10 her pro-
ducers BY having obtained tariff concession ON
sugar from us.
In addition to the above reasons II IL of vital
necessity that the many Interested citizens OF this
country shall have opportunity and reasonable
time for proper compilation OF the Immense con-
tracts now under way In our r.arufaceurtc. estae-
Eshmsnts fos sxoost to Rgss:an and As>"sss marta