davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
troy PISTOL CAUSES TRoUBLw

the face of Amos Pankey, son of
L. and Mrs. h. E. Pankey, was bnrn-
Saturday afternoon by a toy pistol
he'd with a blank cartridge going
IN the h ands OF Daniel Dennis,
OF MIR. FIsnk Deuris. Mr. Pan
bad Officer Martin arrest : 90
pg bov. hut it was evident that
pistol was not fired with any ma
ous intent and he was released.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
WESTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD.


The season at Popular Pen-Nar
Park will on THURSDAY,
June 18th. and the Pen Mar Fxu1tss
will running on hat date.
II Will be "Grand Army Day at
Pen-Mar, and it is expected hat n
very large crowd will be in atten-
dance from Baltimore as we'll as ex-
c%ursions from Harrisburg, Pa. and
Glen Rock, Pa The Grand Army
OIab will have a novel and beautiful
entertainment in the Auditorium,
and the Glen Rock Band will give a
fine concert in the Auditorium, in the
afternoon. This PROMISES to be the lar
gest and best opening day III the his
tory of Peu-Mar. Many improve
ments have been made at the Park
and new amusement features added.
Excursions tickets Will be on sale
and fult information can be obtain
ed from local ucket agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
TWO NEW NEWSPAPERS,

Two new newspapers are to he start
ed i'll this State, so it is announced.
One is to he a Democratic NEWSPAPER,
at Weston. and the other II Republl-
can newspaper, at St. Mary's. Both
ara sand to be back ed by abundant
capital.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
New BANK BEGINS BUsIN Ess.

The books of The Old National
Bank of Mart nsburg. We're opened
MONDAY and that hauk nassed
through It's first days business. The
hooks of The National Bank are now
closed and will remain closed except
when used for liquidation purposes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07

t%ective. He is a son of the late distin-
guished journalist, Frank Wilkie.
whose articles in the Chicago Times
when Wilbur +. Story was alive were
largely instrumental in the success of
that publication. John Wilkie followed
in the profession of his father. He
was city editor of the Chicago Trib-
une. He managed Lows exchange in
London. Then Secretary Gage made
him chief of the secret service. Since,
in war he has broken up a spy system.
and in peace he has run many counter
feiters to earth, besides furnishing
guards for high officials of the govern
ment and escorting the brother of the
kaiser on his tour in this country.
He it was who laid the plans so well
for the recent capture of Col. Gaynor
and Capt. Greene at Quebec and the
spiriting of them awPv 70 Montreal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
bosE BONE. MAN GLoATs, Hama,

HAS Hartz. the goose bone
Dhet of Reading, Pa, is jubilant
Il the fact that his weather predic-
Is made dnring the past wear have
N materiaiIzed. He predicted
w during Nav. Hartz says We
have a warm, short summer.
b plenty of ram, and that the
|bs will be plentiful.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
TO SUNNI ER ATsERAspsrowN

Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ. Henshaw
and family Yesterday transferred their
place of residence from M~artinsburg
to C~farardstown for the summer. Dur
ing their absence their home on w
.Tohn street win be urcu' led bv the
NJ -, Hen haw a. Hedgesvllle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07

|UIsHING U 4. AND a. BUILDING
The painters are now putting the
fishing touches tn. the Government
Hiding and by the end of the week
il expected that the work Will be
mpleted. They are now working
the first floor in the postoffice de-
tfment and iu the postmas'er's pri-
lie Office, which Will be finished NJ
exquisite stvle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD.

EXCURSIONS TO ATLANTIC CITY,
Cape May, sea Isle city and Ocean CITY
Nj, Ocean city, Md, and Rehoboth
Beach, Del,
AT VERY Low RATES,
June 10, July II and 81
Aug. "a and rs, and Sept. 4, 1909
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
CARD OF

re John Finucan wishes to ex-
! her sincere thanks TO the friends
relatives who SO kindly assisted
and the family during tfeir re-
bereavement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07

A young minister of Plainfeld, n. j.,
was recently ordained. He was going
along the street N day when a large
man stepped up and struck him in the
ear. The minister laid down a num-
Der of packages he was carrying,
turned back his cuffs and gave the
other man one of the neatest lick
ings" ever seen in Jersey. Then he
turned down his cuffs and moved on.
"What is the matter?" asked a friend.
"Oh, he was angry" replied the minis
ter, because | saved a seat for a lady
that he wanted for himself" "Don't
you think this will hurt you in Plain
feld?" anxiously queried his friend.
"Oh. l don't know" was the calm an.
swer; at may. but it will help me as
a little preliminary for Africa, where ]
am to be sent to preach."-Detroit
Free Press.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07

|Of nat does a bad taste In your
|outh remind you? 1t indicates that
bur stomach is in bad condition and
ill remind o that there is nothing
Qood for such a disorder as Cham
Srlain's Stomach q Liver Tablets
ter once having used them. Thew
banse and invigorate the stomach
ID regulate tia bowels For sale at
cents per box by Matthaei's Phar-
hcy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
SECRET SERVICE CHIEF.
u Newspaper Man Into IL Real
Sherlock Holmes.

John f. Wilkie, chief of the United
States secret service bureau, was a
newspaper nan before he was a de-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
b. & o. MEN MOVE UP
CHABLEs WESLEY BAssETT - AP-
POINTED GBN,L PASSENGER AGENT
no Fan the Vacancy Caused by the Death
VI mr.. schry Other Changes
40 be Made In "a Few Days

Mr.. Charles Wesley Bassett has
been APPOINTED Gtnelal Ihsstnktl
.agent OF the lines OF the baltimore
and OHIO railroad east of t1e ONO
RIVER to nil the vacancy created by
rhe death OF James IA. schryyer last
October. Mr.. Il. ID. Smith has been
appointed assistant general passenger
agent, with n%eauaarters at Plttsbufg.
lho annuuncemenC OF these change
war made yesterday by Mr.. b.. ID.
Martin, manager or passenger traffic.
Mr.. Bassett viii have his headquar-
tiers IN Baltimore, he was born May
25, 1854, and entered the railroad ser
vice as telegraph operator for the At
lantic and Great Western Railway at
YOUNGSTOWN, ONO, IN 1870. lie sub
s%equent.y occupied various positions
as ticket clerk and ticket agent and
in 1854 be war made assistant general
passenger agent and ticket agent Of
the Pittsburg and Western Railroad,
now o part OF the Baltimore and OHIO
system. Then he was promoted TO
general passenger agent Of the same
road and continued IN that capacity
to the present time.
Mr.. Smith has been division pas
senger agent at Pittsburg for the Bal
flmore and Ohio.
The title OF the office filled by S.
w. Hege at Washington has been
changed from that of the general
agent If the passenger depattment 10
division passenger agent.
a meeting Of officials OF the pas
sengcr department Of the Baltimore
and Ohio system will be held a. Pitts
burg Thursday. when a number OF
minor changes will be announced.
ANNUAL C~ONCLAVE.
AT the annual conclave of Palestine
Commandery No. 2 knights Templar
last night the following officers were
| elected for the ensuing wear
s. s. Felker. Eminent Commander :
w. Manning Lemen, Generalisslmo .
w. A. Gard. Captain General; Ohas.
r. Matthaei, Prelate 5. N. Myers,
Recorder Geo l.. Sencindiver, Treas
urer Alex. Clohan, Senior Warden I,
A. q Nadenbousch. Junior Warden +,
r. w. Van Horn, Standard Bearer +,
T.. M. Yerick, Warder: Thos. w.
Kearns. Sentinel.
The annual reports wer" read,
showing the commandery in a very
iourishing and satisfactory condi-
kinn
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
Tickets viii he good sixteen days, i'm
Guiding date of sale.

For full information concerning
tickets, stop-overs. time Ct trains.
sleeping and nar1or car accomoda-
tIons call on or address nearest Tick
ct Agent, Baltimore q Ohio X. X.
for full information.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
END OF LETTER CHAIN.
x. 900 Letters Returned 40 senders Are
Marked sFrauduient."

The last of the %, 600 letters sent to
NiIkesbarre. Pa, in the endless chat
II VanKirk and Robins, has been sent
hack, stamped Fraudulent, by
Postmaster Hahn. 1t has taken the
blerks two weeks to assert and a
hnge them for mailing. OF the ltt
b 900 had addressed envelopes and
5ere returned TO the writers. The
bmalnder went to the Dead Letter
flee to be opened and redirected II
estimated that they contain about
bO 600 IN money orders and checks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07

Vour ssowata WIZ CascRretA
ae7le, cure constipation forever.
q fail. druggists 8 fond iaopes
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07
PAY YOUR TAXES. LAST NOTICE.
AUCTlONEERlNG

Having procured licence for a%uctioneer
ing, l respectfully solicit a share Of the
public patronage in that line. will cry
sales on a per centage or lump the Job.
NV char yes shall be reasonable and salts
faction guaranteed.
f. r. HENSON,
7-I-9o-ly bunker Ilhi' W. Vs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-06-07

Eggs to the value of S~15,000,000 are
annually sent TO ENGLAND from Russia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

and, on being invited to give an answer
said: Please. my lord. drunkenness!''
Ihis reminds me Of q story which l
heard told by DR.. Boyd-Carpenter, bishou
or Hipon, the personal friend and fayorite
preacher OF the late Queen Victoria.
me Bishop of Ripon has always OBJ
Jected to wearing tbs CATERS and the silk
apron worn by the dignita,ies OF the
Anglican Church. He dresses like an or
binary English clergyman, and not very
carefully at that
Another Of us habits is 10 generally
travel third class Nobody would think
OF accusing him OF doing so out of mean
ness as ne Is most charitable preiate
one day he vas travelling. when good
old farmer joined him in th: railway com
partment and soon entered into CONVEX
sation- Getting pretty old. eh?" Yes.
aias' answered the Bishop Still a
curator "StiH a curate.'' replied the
Bishop, evidently thinking that some fun
was coming
Ali signed the good old farmer
drinking habits. I supposa?t'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

husband fer conduct unhecoming a lady
and Marchieness. All the parties con-
cerned belong to the hunting set men
toned.
NOW capt, Hartopp. master OF the IA
nous QuoTl. pack of foXhounds, is suing
his wife 70. divorce the Earl OF Cowiey
being correspondent
Lady Hartorp Is a sister of the famous
English beauty. AIuriel Wilson, and a
sister of the Countess OF Chesterfield. n
descendant OF the literary Earl whose
letters to his son are a classic.
All belong to the fast riding, fast liv-
ns, fox-hunting set OF the Shresn and
the testimony in the Hartopn case is OF
4 nature to tempt one to agree with the
pessimists of England. who declare thar
English aristocratic society Is as cor
rupt as TIE society of Rome In the days
Of Conlmodus. 1t is said that there are
other sensa tional divorce suits brewing
among this hunting set
Baron Farquahar. whom the King is
honoring by being a guest of his coun-
Try house in Norfolk, is master OF the
Kings household
Lord FarGuahar lives near to the Kings
country house at Sandringham, and is
one of the Kings most intimate friends
He is q tall. good-ioo.,ing man OF sixty,
and has the distinction OF being self
made man.
He made a fortune as a banker in Lon
don. ana afterwards Won the Kings
Friendship and a title.
He used to be a member Of Parlia rlent
but since becoming 4 pal" of His Ma
jesty has abandoned business ard politics
70 serve the King as master of his house.
hold. an important post, fer Lord Far
luahar IS really the Kings man Of busi-
ness ana looks after his investments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

tacular in order to appeal to the minds
Of an imaginative population. where the
Sultan is seldom gazed at, and is gem
orally seen clad In white, mounted on
{; superb Arab steed, holding liz his hands
q pair OF golden reins, and surrounded
by a crowd of mounted Slaves, protect ng
him from the rays OF the burning sun
with gorgeous white parase.s. the sight
of a Sultan on bicycle is not calculated
to keep alive in the Moorish breasts the
respect Of and the fear for tho Moorish
Throne.
His evenings are not spent in g much
more dignifed manner, for he passes
them listening to the music hall ditties
of Europe registered on the cycllnders OF
his photograph.
A cine.natograph has also been Installed
in the Imperial Palace and Sultan Mulai
Abdul Ell Aziz can feast his eyes On a
screen giving him representation OF
King Edwards CO. onation proceedings
and Of other interesting events.
OF course the diDlomatists Who are
vieins with each other IN Influencing this
monarch are al utilizing his passion
for toys.
Some give perfected kodaks. some pre-
sent him with automobiles. others again
have given those mechanical toys in
vented By the fertile ina ginations Of the
Parisans. and all these presents are care
fully kept in hugh gallery OF the
Palace for his constant amusement.
1t is just possible that while the Sui
tan OF Morocco is thus amusing himself.
the French are preparing to add his do
minions to their empire OF North Africa.
Mrs. Cores Death.
From the very beginning the cause of
Mrs Cores death was attributed to an
accident but medical and other experts
have. proved it to be SO in the most deli
cate. scientific and conclusive manner.
The bullet struck its victim in the eye
without touching either of the eyelds
II is naturally asserted that il Mrs.
Gore had been murdered or had COM
mitted suicide she would have b'inked
and the bullet would have struck her eye
lid.
To my mind, nothing IS more conclu-
size than this argument; besides there
was no reason for suicide, and there was
no motive for murder.
Therefore, we are not in the presence
of a Drame Passonal. 1t is a drama all
the same and one with 8 most tragic
ending, too.
Ride to the Hounds.
The hunting Set of 'the Shires' is the
fastest of all England 1t contains in |
Vulnerable titled men and women who |
ride to hounds. bet on the RACES. |
gamble in stocks and attend hun. club !
dinners at lively country houses,
This set has done as much as any other
N England to keep the divorce court |
ousy
Last spring the beautiful MarcElioness |
IF Downshire was divorced by her noble
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
HiND00 TEMPLE WILL
BE BUILT In LONDON.
Especial Dispatch to The Times Copy
right 1872

Especial Dispatch to The Times Copy
right. 1922
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The matter of es-
'ahEshing a H;ndoo iemnle in London
which has been under discussion among
she reform party OF the IiinGoo religion
,,ver since the return Of the Maharaja of
Jaipur from the coronation, has at last
been decided in the affirmative.
The Maharaja, who is the most promi-
7ent among the Hindno religious reform.
ELS, because impressed during his London
visit with the necessity for the establish
rent OF some conseara ted place for OBJ
servance of their religious duties by the
numerous Young H;pdeo men prosecuting
heir studies in England.
The te'llple about to be established viii;
cot contain anN geds. as the tenets of
he Hinaoo religion do not permit OF their
Establishment on alien soil; worshippers
will simply meet tngeih her discuss tn.
Bhagwat Geeta, or Hindoo scriptures; and
offer up their PRAYERS
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
VESSEL BURIED NEARLY
Century AGO IDENTIFIED.
Especial Cable to The Times. Copvrigbt.
1870

Especial Cable to The Times, Copyright,
1902
LONDON, Dec. 13.-The British war
+hip partially buried in sand four fathons
reneath the surface of Mounts Bay has
been positively identified by Captain An.
'erson, of the steamship Green Castle
9s the old frigate Arson. wrecked on Les
Sar on December q. 1907, with the loss
IT sixty of her crew
A recent storm disinterred the old YES
eel from The shifting sands in which she
as laid buried for ninety-tve years. The
emaraable clearness of the water nea1
9ort!even permitted its discovery but ln-
i Captain Anderson personally do,,ned
living suit and went down to Investigate
ne Identify OF the vessel was unknown
re found about three feet of the hui;
clear the rest still being sunk in the
7hingle.
The oak Of which she was built is as
Eound as the day On which she was sunk
preserved by the sand in which it has
been buried On the deck were sever,
pisces OF cannon-four brass and three
:ron. The name .'Ansen,' surmounte6
by a crown on one of the brass pieces
established the identity of the frigate
sasurrected after g burial Of upward Of
century.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
COUNTESS OF WARWICK
AND HER EXPERIMENTS.
Especial Dispatch to The Times Copy.
right 1912 \

N~l1SS7S11 .@A@'f7.tee'f % IIe5 iiIlsS. OUpy-
right, 1902
LONDON, Dec. l3.-The Countess of
Warwick, whose agricultural schools for
young women are recognized as one Of
the most benevolent and practical institu-
tons Of England. is about to try another
Interesting experiment. Observing the
large number of men who are out Of
work, the Countess has planned to benefit
them this winter while converting a long
stretch Of park land on her estate a>~Eas-
ton, Essex, into q landscape garden.
At this work seventy men of the rescued
class from the industrial colony OF the
Salvation Army will be employed. In cr-
der that the work will not give out befo,1
the winter is over the change will be ems
tirely accomplished BY spade labor The
Ia borers will be lodged and fed In wooden
huts erected In the park.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
PRESIDENT LAUBET WILL
CERTAINLY VISIT AMERICA
Especial Gable TO The Times, Copyrieht
1922

PARIS. Dec. l3.-It is practically de-
cded that President I.oubet will visit
America in June 1891 Il is believed that
a visit by the head OF the French Govern
ment would be particularly anropos al
that time. il being the centennial of the
cession of Louisiana by France, which
was In way the foundation of the
United States OF to-day.
The Presidents outgoing voyage would
be accomplished on & French warship ny
way of New Orleans, up the Mississippi
River to ST. Louis where he would visit
the Exposition. thence across the United
States TO Washington. finally emharki,g
on a United States warship for the re-
turn trip 20 France.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
WHERE EXPOSITION BUILDINGS
STOOD NOW A WILDERNESS

Especial Gable to The Times. Copyright.
1922
PARIS, December 13.-Although 1t is
only two years since the close OF the
great expos X on. whose special buildings
were tho wonder of the world, the space
where they once stood on the Champs de
Mars is now a wilderness. with grass,
shrubs and weeds growing SO luxurlaHtly
that in some places the growth reaches
the stature of an ordinary man.
Recently the scene which a short time
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

ago represented the industries. the arts.
architecture and science of the civilized
world, has been photographed, and these
pictures have been displayed along with
others showing the exposition at the
height of It's glory. Only the ruined
Ra.a!s reminds one that the place was
once a garden Of the exhibition. The en-
tire grounds now have almost the appear
ance of q virgin forest where poor people
go to gather provsnder for their cattle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14
THE STATUE OF THE KING
SOON TO BE UNVEILED

Wade, is fine and majestic present
ment of the King, and noteworthy ad-
dition to the artistic treasures of the
old town.
This statue and the one of Queen VIC
toria recently set up in South Africa
by King Edwards subjects there. will
| long figure as reminders of one OF the
greatest trials through which the empire
has passed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-12-14

Special Gable to The Times. Copyright
1922
LONDON, December 1.-THE first
statue Of the crowned King Edward VII
Will be shortly unveiled in the ancient
town Of Reading, being presented TO the
borough by Martin John Sutton, one Of
the makers OF the modern town.
The statue, by the Sculptor George
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
Mrs E. L. Beard of Cambridge, is the
guest of DIR and Mrs H. S. Nichols.
ABOLISH LITTLE HYPOCRITE.

A HUMMING BIRD PLAYS ''POssUM."
Every one has heard of animals play
ing ':possum, and people who frequent
the fields and woods are familiar with
lame partridges that cannot fly when
their nests or young are approached,
but for arrant duplicity the little hum
ming bird beats them all. We found
one that had flown in between the Stats
of a closed blind and insisted upon
coming through the closed window in
stead of going out where he came in.
When approached he played dead bird
admirably. He was carried about the
place and shown, in the palm OF an
open hand, and then thinking that the
sun might resuscitate him he was laid
on the piazza railing, but made no eff
fort to "come to-" He would topple
over on his side or forward with his
bill on the railing. To give him last
chance he was placed in an angle where
he could not roll over, with sprig Of
leaves under his head, and left to him
self. After a few moments he turned
his diminutive head and glanced cum
ningly at; the writer to assure himself
that the distance was safe, then
stretched his wings, to be sure that
they were uninjured, and with buzz
and dart he was gone.-[H., Stevenson.
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04

The Record cannot go to press with
out expressing its sorrow for the res
ignation of the Venerable, the Arch
deacon of the Litchfield Archdeaconry
First as secretary and afterwards as
Archdeacon, the Venerable James
Hardin George has served for many
years this Archdeaconry with clear
head and a loving heart. Our loss is
great. but the memory of his faithful
nes and wisdom will enable us the
better to carry on the work he loves SC
we'll. AS we record our sorrow we
wish him God-speed in his new work
The Newtown bee., 1902-07-04
farm near the Tunnel to Victor OIL
vier of New York
THE SCHOOL Meeting
IN MIDDLE DISTRICT.

The annual school meeting in Middle
district was held on Saturday evening,
the attendance being the largest in re-
cent years. Attorney Charles H..
Northrop Was chosen chairman and
the officers elected were: Committee,
Patrick Cannon; treasurer and collec-
tor, G. H. Northrop; clerk, M. J. Hou =
lihan. Miss Margaret Houlihan was
reelected teacher for another year.
At the school meeting in Half Way
River district, June rs, Charles T..
Sherwood was elected committee and
Charles Sherm an, clerk.