davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26
SODA FOUNTAIN FIZZ
rae SEASON or THE SWEET NON
iNEBRIATrNG BEVERAGE II HERE
No New brands snt old ssand-bys wm
re Good sellers The soda Water
Man IL Happy.

The fizz of the soda fountain IS
again heard The unusually warm
weather OF the mast few days has
caused demand for the beverage and
the fountain, some of them at least.
have been started and the soda water
man IN happy.
The sizzle of the fountain is heard
and the soft drink debauch has be-
gun. The popular combination this
season will be soda water--with a
little cream in it. ii YOU please. The
druggists and confectioners of the city
realize this fact and are preparing for
the coming rush of cold, sweet
drinks.
1t IS peculiar how some people an.
pear to become attached to one soda
fountain and one make of ice cream
soda water. Some have customers
who will not touch ice cream soda
at any other place OF business in the
CITY and will walk past several foun-
tains 10 reach their favorite Other
men in the business saw they have
customers OF the same fastidious no
tions and for that reason some dealers
get stuck on their own make OF
cream.
Aside from one or two proprietary
articles there ale no new brands OF
Importance Theold standard fia-
vors. such as vanilla, lemon, choco-
late. orange and strawberr, sell even
better than ever before. Some of the
druggists rack their brains at the
opening of every season to gel up
brand of their own that will be
catch dnrlnz the summer In many
cases drinks nre originated that de-
serve much wider fame than the cir
Gle of patrons OF the one drug store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26

as most people do ont of their so.
rial diversions"
Marconi likes American women,
and, judging from the scores of i'm
yitations which he has received since
his return to this country from Lead
ing society women of New York and
other cities American women like
lin.
He is essentially a man of simple
habits. He IS an aristocrat Of the
common people. and, although he has
always had more money than he
cared to spend. he has never changed
his style of living. He lives wen. en-
joys a good dinner drinks little
wine and occasionally smokes
cigarette. The most important thing
IN the world to him Is his work; the
greatest affection he has for any
person is for his mother. If he had
his own way he would live a quiet
life in some country place where he
could work undisturbed by newspa-
per reporters or lion hunters. The
glare of publicity has been on him
SO long that it Is little wonder that
lie wearies Of the attention, no mat
ter how kindly meant II may all be.
To strangers. Marconi is curious
mixture Of reserve, modesty, diff
dence and Indifference. If snch a mix
fnre Of terms may be taken Mt one
breath. lie cares little for the praise
of men. for the sake of the honeved
words themselves. He does care for
the good opinions Of the men who re-
ally understand his work and for the
recognition 81 the leading men Of
the world.
He WAS astrd one day what his
outlook On life and his work was,
aud he replied
feel that must do the WORK
that ] am IN, and that nothing shah
stop me Wien the work wins the
com endnton of those who under
stand il ! am pleased. The one thing
do like about the success which I
have attained is that II has brought
me into close touch with the great
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26

cedonv NAV be onyx or it NAV be
agate and have great commercial val
ne. Judge Lacy. in advocating the
these trees preserve more than the col
.ors of the rainbow. combining purple.
pink, white. black, gray. blue, orange
in endless variety. A miserable van
dial up a mill in this DE trified for
est and tried TO work up the trees IN
to a substitute for emery. He was
stopned. not by the Government. but
by the discovery of stone better
suited to his purpose elsewhere.
The House has voted to save this
petrified forest We hone the senate
will follow its lead, and then that
both branches will crown this good
work by passing another bin TO save
a glorIons segment of Americas
ancie living forest IN the region of
its best development, tie Southern
Appalachian Mountains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26

The first authoritative article on
the remarkable experiences of Miss
Ellen Stone. the American Missionary
is contained in the May number of
the Woman's Home Companion, with
heretofore unpublished pictures. The
author IS the Rev. Dir. James l.. Bar
ton, corresponding secretary of the
American board Of Foreign Missions.
which organization took foremost
parr III securing her release from the
Bulgarian brlgands. he tells in IA
graphic anu thrilling manner Of the
events which led up to Miss Stone s
captivity, the awful fare wnich
threatened her, how the ransom for
her release was raised. as well as the
statement of the curious part the af-
fair PLAYED in the diplomatic history
Of the world. 1t is an article of more
than ordinary interest.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26

est living men Of the world. That
Is worth something"
In that remark Marconi revealed
an Of the social ambition he has.
he wants TO know the lending men
Of the world. and for man not
yet rs years Of age sne must admit
he has made good beginning. He
Is intimately acquainted with the
king and queen OF Italy. with King
Edward VII. of England and with
many of the royal family The king
of the Belgians Is an acquaintance.
and scores Of princes, dukes. counts,
lords and knights are proud to claim
this Young man as their friend Lord
Kelvin, enc o. Fngland's most dis
tinguished scientists, takes the high
rst interest In Mnrconi's work.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26
A SKETCH OF MARCONI
Social Side Of the Youthful Elec-
torial inventor.
WANT TO BE AGREEABLE TO ALL
But His Scientific Bent lnierferes lis Recog-
nized by Princes and Sayants.

One of the best friends of Marconi.
the youthful Italian inventor, recent
ly called him most unsocial indi-
ing but il is not quite true. Mar
conf is not social in the sense of be-
ing a dcvotee of pink teas, recep-
tions and the like, but he is the sort
OF MAN who makes a COED conpan-
ion 70 his intimates who know how
to keep within the range Of his in
terests.
And his range OF interests IL not
limited, by auy means. There are
few subjects in the line of physical
science or invention which he has
not studied, and he is acquainted
with the work Of many inventors in
other subjects. He plays the piano
fairly well, having studied under
master for several years Of his child
hood. lie is an all-round athlete.
He speaks several languages. Now,
a man does not have to be all of
these things in order 10 be sue
cessful inventor OF wireless teleg-
raphy. He Is a great man in more
ways than one.
The fact is, says the Washington
Star. Marconi really wants to be So
cable toward everyone, but his sci
entiiic side does not allow him to
carry out his inclinations.
II should like 10 go away from all
the work and worry, and stay among
pleasant people for n month or sou
he said one day, but ! know that
] should no sooner be away from my
work than ] would begin 10 think
that j ought to be back at II and
that ] was wasting my time. That's
why i cannot take rest. even
work as hard on an ocean voyage
as do when I'm at one Of my ex-
perimental stations. But | guess
have as much fun ont Of my work
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26
AN ABUNDANT PEACH CROP.
The Prospects for One Are Unusually
Gcod-rhe Buds Bursting Forth
In Full Bloom.

The prospects Tor an abundant
peach crtp this year are unusually
bripht. yhe reason so 1 r has been
all that could have been desired by
the orchardisrs and, with but little
danger vet TO fear, they delight in
anticInating large crop.
On account of the late spring the
buds have been late in coming out
and now that warm weather has ar
rived they are coming out full. With
a continuance Of this weather until
the end of the week. when the trees
will be IN full bloom. the prospects
for an abundant peach crop could not
be brighter.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26
The TEhM ENDS.
County Court AdJourns After Accepting
ResoI utions OF she bar citizens In
vited 20 Meet the Tax Com


In County Court Wednesday after
noon on request of ID. II. Dodd
slight change was ordered made in
the road running through his land in
Falling Waters distriqt.
The following list CT names of citi-
zens of the county was given to the
clerk with instructions for him to
invite them to meet the TAX Com
mission of West Virginia at their
meeting in the Court,House Of Berke-
lev County. on Tuesday, April 20.
1902.
John i. Williamson. Thomas Files,
VIM. Mcdonald. g. b. VanMeire, John
I. Jannew e. i. Hoffman. j. j
Ridgeway, GRAY Silver. JAS. w. mc
Kown, J NJ Thacher. Aquila Jan
ney, q. r. Rlner. John z Stehlev d.
q. Wostenhaver. jas w. Robinson
Cleo. $. Roush. J. T. Catrow DIR J.
W. MoSherIv Geo. II. Showers,
Il. q. Hnnshaw. Henry j Seipert.
MartinsburR Board OF Trade. James
w. Mcdonald. Fl. s. Cushwa. DIR.
F. Nj. Davis. Alex Parks. DIR. e. l..
Strobe. HARRISON TaDler. r.. s. Eich-
elberger. James VanNetre. G.. M.
Lemen, A. G.. Legg, John Clenden-
ing Jas. W. Strong, John d. Gordon.
K. w Lupton. George Ryneal Jr.
CALVIN Tice. ID. N KEGS. Geo. Il.
Evans, VIM. II. Stewart, j. Ii. Smith.
j Walner Snyder. John j. Hetzel.
Alex Clohan. :. l.. Dodd, $. N. My
ers, q. W Bishop. X. q. Burkhart,
John NJ Miller. John Kennedy, j.
II Snaffer, and anv Others that NAV
wish ~ ~
Aaorn, \ &. Nadenbousch. l..
Dew. q. hd' nd Ward b. Lind
saw. ,snrers u}iug the Berkeley county
bar. nresenFed 70 the Ocnrt the reso-
lutions on tue @eath of Prosecuting
ATTORNEY Y. ) g. pitzer. which were
ordered spread upon the minute book,
after which Court Immediately adj
journed for the term.
A petition of citizens and taynav-
ers to have the qnestion OF making
a change in the road law submitted
TO vote of the voter of l'erkeiev
county was submitted to the .Counsy
Court Wednesday. The petition
was signed by J. y. Carter aud one
hundred and forfyoua ofhere The
court declared it insufficient for the
purposes for which it seemed TO be
intended and therefore no action was
taken on it.
Richard Hammersla appeared IN
open court produced evidence of his
a opnintment as notary public and en-
tered into and acEnowldged bond of
$500. with J. r. Ciary his suretv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26
DEATH OF MISS KuGLer.

Intelligence has been received in this
CITY of the death OF Miss Eva kugler.
at the home Of her mother Mrs. M.
J.. Kupler st Lambertsville M. The
causs ofthe featn was pneumonia.
Miss Kugler was former resident
of this city. Her father at the time
of mis- residence in this citT was the
superintendent of the Spoke Works.
Sire has many friends in this city
who will be sorry to learn of her
death.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26
THE TRIAL is POSTPONED
George Redmond viii Not Face
Jury Until September.
THE WITNESSES ARE ABSENT
Carrie WATSON, Lucy HeizeI and Madge VII
son Receive Their Sentences The lat
Tor Two Co Free
ter Two Go Free

ter Two TO free.
George Redmond the negro in iail
awaiting trial on the char ge of muir
der. will have to wait until next Sep
TENDER before he learns his fate. His
trial was set for Thursday. but whe
court convened Thursday two OF
the important witnesses for the de-
Tense who live In Front ROYAL. Va.
were not present. They were out of
the State and could not be summoned.
The defense not being willing to en-
ter into trial without the two wit
nesses. the case was continued until
Epps. who is charged with being an
accessory in the commission of the
crime. was postponed until Sentem-
Der H.
FEMALE PRISONERS SENTEUED.
Carrie WATSON, the white girl who
pleaded guilty of harborinG George
Redmond ana irving to prevent his
capture by the officers, was led into
the court room Thursday The
court scored her severely for her ac-
ton in taking up with fugitive from
lIslice and especially with a negro.
The actions of Young white GIRL
harboring and living with man not
of her own race shows, he said a
degradation that is rarely met with.
He added that he knew that ANYTHING
he could say would not make anv i'm
preston upon her and concluded by
sentencing her to pay fine sf S25
and serve four months in jail.
The words o. the Judge. though Sc
we're and impressive to the others IN
the court room. apparently made not
the least impression upon the one for
whom they were intended. While
they were being uttered she smiled
unconcernedly and when she heard her
sentence she GOV cred her face with
her handker chief and giggled
Judge Faulkner next summoned
Lucy Hetzei and Madge Wilson before
him. He overruled the verdict OF
guilty rendered By the jury in the
care in which they We're charged with
keeping house of ill fame. saving
that the violence was not sufficient
TO show who hau kept the house
70 the charge of lettering about
house of i'll fame they pleaded guilty
and were fined $40 and costs each.
They were released alter beng warn
ed that capiaees would be issued
against them If they did not pay
their fines
The following business has been
transacted il courts since the last re-
purt:
The temurrers TO the indictments
against L. A. J. PAYNE were over
ruled bv the conrt and the cages have
been set for trial on May 1.
Emma C.T->GwilIiams vs.. r.. a.
jacques. decree referring cause to
commissioner to credit debts
Hops Turner VS.. Smith Jackson
anu bbApt y, 0fNACC rtf-t
distributing funds. making deed to
purchaser an retiring cause.
q. l.. Suckey, administrator, vs..
Bette O. Wilson and others. decree
ing referring cause to commissioner
to settle the plaintiffs account and au-
dit the debts against the estate of
James Wilson.
f. NJ. Hardy and Ross Hess vrre
appointed trustees for Salem y 4
Church IN place of George Ashton
and Henry Keef.
D. b. SchIckle was appointed trus-
tee for the U. b. parsonage at. In
wood in place of W l.. Pcsien.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-04-26
THE TENT CATERPILLAR
PRoE. GRovE. or. DEeT. or AGRt
cuLTURE ADVISES PROMPT ACTION
be Literally Eaten Up, While shade
Trees VIII Also suffer Greatly.

Trees VIII Also suffer Greatly.
The tent caterpillar at this season
of the year il one Of the enemies of
trees that all owners OF shade and
fruit trees have to deal with aud the
mannor OF riiding the trees Of them
has puzzled many. Prof II. y. Grove
the government specialist who was
detailed to Berkeley county by the
Danar tment Of Agriculture in the in
terest OF the fruit industrv, has writ
ten the following about the tent cat
erpillar'for The Evening World:
Within the uast few dnvs the eggs
OF his insect. which were laid last
season, have appeared on the trees in
large numbers. bnt these little tents
being literally eaten up. so far as the
foliage III concerned at least. Small
ees are frequently completely defoi.
lated bv these insects IL left nucheck-
cd ard, appearing on peach trees. ~
the are doing. before the foliage puts
forth. thew play havoc with the fruit
buds.
Tho most satisfactory way OF deal.
me with this pest where possible TO
40 40, il 10 remove them from the
trees when in their nests ana crush
or kill them in any convenient man
ner. But this ~ not practicable in
case OF large trees. Il is necessary to
resort to sprayin1 Paris green mt,
the rate of one uonud 20 100 gallons
of wate- or Eordeaux mixture IL
sufficiently stroue il applied as soon
as the caterpillars begin 20 feed
while they are still less than q quar-
ter OF an inch long But If della we'd
until the insects are three quarters OF
IN inch long. or SO. il j. next TO inn
possible to get Them TO cat enough
ioison to do them harm. They be-
come resistant to poIsons III sfrik-
ing degree as they incfease in size.
The essential thsna il 70 act prompts
Nv while the caferDillarsare still very
small
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
CYCLING

Twelve miles We're added to the city system
of cycle paths during the season just closing
The total expenditure was $12126.47, of which
$9,Sl4.13 was for new paths and 81, 31234 for
repairs. Following is summary Of paths built
during the season:
-. Miles.
Crystal Lake avenue, Penn avenue to
city limits ................ 81
Eighteenth avenue 8, Twenty fourth street
to Twenty fifth street .................. 1.12
Fremont avenue N, Thirty second avenue
to Thirty third avenue ................. IL
Grand street, Eighteenth avenue NE to
Thirt1eth avenue I'LL
Fourteenth avenue So, Sixth street to
Nineteenth avenue NE, Fillmore street to
Portland avenue, Thirty-eighth street to
Mfnnehaha boulevard .................. 1.b(
Mnnehaha boulevard, Chicago avenue to
Twentyfrst avenue .................... Luz
city limits Observation-Disclosures .3s
Third avenue NE, Monroe to Harrison
Twenty third avenue avenue n, Second street to -
Fremont avenue ................. .t'
Twenty fourth street q, Eighteenth avenue
to Minnehaha avenue ................. 3.
Twenty fifth street e. Parw avenue 10
rw Ns4F5s seisht street, Park 17enoe to 'o
Hennep1n .............. ..-...-........ l.0
Thirtieth avenue NE, Grand to Marshall
street ...... .........:... ~
University avenue, Washington to Twenty
seventh avenue Sc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30

yells and, in short, every form of expression Of
Michigan enthusiasm was the order, and COM
bined to make the meeting one of the most enthu-
siastic demonstrations OF spirit seen at Michigan
In some time. Professor Trueblood was on hand
to lead the locomotive yell which has met with
such popularity. This yell Is designed to drown
out the Wisconsin yell. Coach Yost and BOSS"
Weeks addressed the meeting and other members
Of the team were present to contribute to the
success of the affair
Tickets for the game selling fast, and late
last night only about 100 were left to be dis.
posed Of. A large number of rooters are expect
ing to go Oh the Friday night train. and sleeping
car reservations have already been made for
eight Pnllmans.
The excitement over the game is at fever heat
and nothing else is talked of on the campus.
Altogether over 200 tickets have been sold In
Ann Arbor alone. and 1t Is morally certain that
the end Of the week will SEQ the exodus of the
greatest crowd that left Ann Arbor to see
football game on Marshall field.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Basement Branch Division.
For Young Men, S..

YOUNG MEMS S UITS,
$3.00-A good suit for young
men, ages II to 20 years, in blue
black and fancy mixtures, that
would be bargain in other stores
at SIS, for SO.
Now something much better
This lot is made single or double
breasted, in all wool blue and
black fancy cheviot cassimeres,
ages II to 20 years, will fit small
men, breast measure 80 to SO
inches; well worth 81. SO, for S..
. YOUNG MEMS OVER
COATS, SO. 5O-Sizes II to 20
years; a new and unbroken line,
made of pure Atwood heviot
frieze, a long. well-ftting over
coat, we'll worth So. so.
BOYS CHINCHILLAREEF-
ERS, $1.95 - Blue Chinchilla
Refers, with high storm collar,
well lined, substantially trimmed.
thoroughly well made, such as
the usual cheap store sells at
$2.98to 1898. Our price, $1.95.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
WORKING UP SPEED
DR.. Williams and Alumni Coaches
Put Varsity Squad Through
a Stiff Practice.
Excursion to- Chicago to See Wis
consin-Michigan Game Planned
by Rooters. ~

The varsity squad was put through a
stiff two hours practice yesterday after
noon, several old players assisting DIR.
Williams. The physical condition of the
men is very good, and DR.. Williams will
devote his attention to working up speed
and practictng new plays for Illinois dur
ing this week and next.
Friday night, it is reported. DIR.
Williams and several players will go ia
Chicago to watch the Wisconsin Michigan
game. 1t is of the utmost Importance that
the coaches and players should get q
line on the badgers and wolverine teams
before they meet the gophers. and the
game at Chicago will afford the best kind
Of an opportunity - t'
It is estimated that 200 varsity students
and others will go to Chicago from Mime
apolis Friday night. a. go =
The Omaha and wisconsin Central roads
have offered a rate Aof one fare from
Wisconsin points and Duluth to Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
people viii leave Saturday nlorni aG to see I'll
game and cheer the cardinals on to victory.
Aae1Es BEAT SOUTH DAKOTA.

Fargo, N. D., Oct. 30.--The North Dakota ag-
rculIural college defeated the Dakota university
team of Mitchell, s. d.. yesterday afternoon 81
to Q. The game was brilliant on the part of the
locals. Two runs by left end for touchdowns,
one from the Kickoff caught on tho fve-yard
line for 1O5 yards and another for ninety five
yards were features.
Wickes and Wilde for the agricultural college
team put up brilliant interference, and, despite
the fact that tho locals were 0utweighed by siS
gains especially through the left side of the
line. The halves were thirty and twenty-five
minutes.
Left Half Rose of the Fargo team has kicked
fourteen Of the last sixteen goals, two being field
goals This is believed to be the record. Far
goans are doubly elated over the victory, as the
Mitchell goal had not been crossed for two sea
sous, and the North Dakota university was not
able to score Mitchell. Tho visitors put up
gritty defensive game.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
IOWA AFRAID OF AMEs.

Iowa City, Iowa. Oct. 30.-Defeat at the
hands of the state agricultural school Is feared
by Iowa in the game OH Iowa field next Saturday
The Iowa team is playing defensive game
which poor that almost any team should be
able to score It, and as Ames has a reason
ably strong team, it should be able to roll up
20 points.
Coach Ristine Is confident that his team Will he
able to defeat Iowa without difficulty. He ex-
pressed himself to that effect both before and
after the Minnesota game en- Iowa field last
week. The Iowa coaches are by no means conf
dent Of the teams ability to beat anything, and
the confidence expressed by Coach Ristine has
created quite a scare at Iowa.
Coach K1,ipe is devoting much time in practice
to the yarsity's defensive. but the team seems
to improve very little. The reserves scored on
the varsity once in Mondays practice and twice
in Tuesdays practice.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-30
Purple Plays LIstIess Game.

Chicago, Oct. 30.-Desultory playing,
which has characterized the work of the
Northwestern football team for the past
two weeks, continued yesterday. At times
during a twenty minute scrimmage
against the scrub eleven the varsity put
up gilt football. but at other times
the line weakened and allowed the second
team backs to pillow through for large
gains.
The scrubs made one touchdown, after
carrying the ball for thirty-fve yards
without losing possession of it. This was
in the early part Of the scrimmage, but