davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
CLOSING OF VACATION SCHOOLS
 EMPHASIZING EXERCTsES

 On Friday of this week the six weeks term of the vacation schools ends. Clos ing exercises will be held at the Fair street school on Thursday morning at 9:SG; at the Eaton school on Thursday afternoon at 2:30; and at the Zunder school on Friday morning at 9:SO The manual work and sewing will be on exhibition, and the children will play the games, sing the songs and go through the other exercises which they have had during the summer.
 An especially interesting feature at the Zunder school will be the domestic training department. Glasses will go through the summers work of making beds, sweeping, setting and waiting on the table, washing dishes and other domestic duties.
 All who are interested in this vaca- ton work are cordially urged to attend these exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
TO FISH FOR SALMON.

To Leave for Nova Scotia To-Mor-
 row.
 Attorney Prentice W. Chase and his brother-in-law, Dr. Richard R. Trotter of New York, will leave for Nova Scotia tomorrow for fishing trip. They will be away several weeks. They expect to do most of their salmon fishing near a place called Bridgewater, in Nova Scotia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
PoMoLoGIcAI. FIELD MEETING,

POMOLOGICAIi FIELD MEETING,
 The Connecticut Pomological society has accepted an invitation from the Connecticut Agricultural college to hold a field meeting at the college August 14
 This will afford an excellent opportuni- ty for visiting the college and becoming acquainted with such of it's officers as are present during the summer and for examining the work on fruits there in progress. All interested in fruit grow ing are cordially invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
THREE WEEKS TOUR

Tx-senator George N. Morse, of Mer- iden, left yesterday on three weeks tour of inspection of real estate in Kan- sas. He will visit Wichita, Anthony,
 Emporia, Pratt. Greenburg, Junction City, Salina and other places.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
Sale prices
 $2..3,3 to $24.:3.3

/. Saturdays selling was a record-breaker and to-day so far promises to go one better. Not surprised, however, we are giving you magnificent bargains.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06

Why grow cross with summer heat? Ready Bits keep tempers sweet.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
WANTED.
WANTED.

second work UT waiting. Willing fo so - ss, r, the shore. 2Sl GoFFE STREET. eg1to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
MRS. s. A. GLADwIN's

.a. -x- A1lh plvt IueuG agency, lD2 ORANGE ST, gowdltch Building, room 4-o. Headquarters for best situations: 11 years experience. coachmen, farm hands. porters, girls for general housework, walt resses, gardeners, cooks, laundresses, house keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and others needing situations should apply. The best Swedish and German help furnished with. references. German and English spoken.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06

Ready Bits, the whole wheat ration, Brings life new exhileration. Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
WANTED,

SITUATION by experienced girl to do general housework in small private family.
 40S HOWARD AVENUE. Ii'1.s af 12e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
WANTED,

this office. ae |;
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
aaa:nts.

one cent 2 word for each insertion. nvs cents word for full week. sevsa timeh
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
WANTED

SITUATION by girl to do waiting or lIebf
 STREET. ~ se. = 9t-. ',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
Nlisre1I

Patent Stove Brick it any stove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-06
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
REGISTRATION OF VOTERS PRO
 DRESSING SMOOTHLY.

This Is True in Ali the Fair Haven
 wards-IndIcations Point to Large Attendance at Meeting of Postal
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05

December 10. and the present indica
tions show that he VIII be able to
pass il.
The repeal OF the war revenue taxes
reduced taxation $13.2t0.co0. and is
said to be the largest single reduction
Of taxation aver made in this coun-
try.
MINOR MEASURES ENACTED.
Among the other important meas
ures of general legislation not here
tofore named which have been final
ly enacted as laws are the following
TO prevent the sale of firearms
opium and Intoxicating LIQUORS to the
natives Of certain of the Pacific is
lands to promote the efficiency Of
the evenu cutter service ana 10
provide for the retirement of Its offi-
GERS to refund the duties paid in
Porto Rico on articles imported from
the United States during the military
o5cuDatIon apprc priatinT 5000. 600
for the relief OF the volcano sufferers
at Martinique authorizing the erec-
tioD Of Y. M. @. A. buildings on
United States military reservations;
the introduction of game
birds for purposes of propagation
preparing for the protection of game
III Alaska, particularly the large
game, such as moose caribou, etc.
an invitation to the French
Government to participate in the I'M
yelling in Washington of the statue
If Marshal de Rocnambeau refund
.ng the amount 1T legacy tax paid nv
charitable. benevolent and elemosy-
nary institutions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
Picturesque HARPER's FERRY.

Where the three States of Virginia,
West Virginia and MARYLAND come to-
gether where the Potomac and Shen-
andoah Rivers unite; where the tow
ering sleeps If the Blue Ridge end
! abruptly. frowning mon the heights
of MARYLAND and Boliyer Heights IN
West Virginia. lies the quaint historic
town of Harper's Ferry. John Brown
baptized it in blood III 1853, when he
captured the town and the u. s.. Ar
senal and made his final and fatal
stand IN the engine house (known at
forwards as John Browns Fort)
ALONGSIDE the Baltimore q OHIO Rail.
road. A nlaip shaft, simply inscrib-
ed, now marks the location.
Again IN 1861, grim visaged war
selyed the village and held 1t tight
in It's grasp for nearly four years.
TIE deeds that were done and the
tales that are told concerning Har-
per's Ferry fill volumes.
The heights at Harper's Ferry
guarded the Shenandoah VALLEY. 1T
was a most important stronghold To
be desired when some great campaign
was planned BY either army.
From Harper's Ferry the Shenan-
doah Division of. the Baltimore d
Ohio Il. Il. extends southwark TO
Charles Town. Winchester, Harrison
burg and Lexington. B%attlenelds sur.
round the village in all directions.
Send Stamp For Battlefield Map.
ID. b. Martin. Mgr. Pas'r Traffic,
Baltimore Md.
B. n. Austin. Genl Pas'r Agent.
Chicago. Ill. 1t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
OFFERED AND WITHDRAWN.
The Bidding for the Herring Property
Didn't Go High Enough-Highest
Bid 5000.

The G. P Herring lot, corner
Queen and Race streets, together
with the adjoining building and lot
owned by Mr.. Herring, was offered
for sale at the front door of the
Court House Saturday afternoon. The
two pieces of property were first Of
fered for sale separately. The highest
bid for the vacant lot which is the
lot on which the three-storv brick
Herring building recently destroyed
by fire stood, was 81, 600. The b1gh-
est bid for the adjoining lot and
building was $1,000.
Neither of those prices being high
enough to suit ATTORNEY X. Poole,
who is acting as agent for Mr.. Her
ring. Auctioneer Quinn then offered
them together. The bidding ran up
to 5000, bat there is whore 1t stuck.
Mr.. Poole refused to let the property
go for that amount and it Will be Of
fered for sale again on Saturday. July
10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
oFFICERs

AT the regular semi-annual election
of TusLarora Tribe No. 80, Improved
Oruer OF Red Men, he'll in the wig
wan in the Grantham building, last
night. the following officers We're
elected Tor the ensuing six months:
o. T. Wilson. Sachem y. X. Cham
bers. Senior Sycamore VIM l. Boak.
JUNIOR Sycamore; W.. I'll Bowers,
Prophet; ". W. KILLER, Trustee.
LAWMAKERS ELECT OFFICERS
At a regular me~ung Of "~uscarora
Association Of lawmakers No. a01
m the Red Mems hall last night the
following officers were elected tol
the ensuing term; E. V. Sheaner,
Past Cb,ef Haymakcr; O. 4, viii.
son. Chief Havmaker; Robt Os.
borne. Assistant Chief Haymaker
John Kessler, Overseer. After the
transaction of regular business a ban
quet was served.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
ST. JoSEpH'S SCHOOL
ANNUAL CLOSING ExERcIsEs OF
THE SCHOOL HELD THURSDAY.

interesting program HenneFeu-No
This Year-medals of
Honor Awarded 40 SIX scholars.
The annual closing exercises of st.
Joseph's Parochial School were held
In the Central Opera House LAST
night. Although there are no grad
yates this year the exercises were
held as usual ami proved very inter
esting. A large audience was pres
emit.
The exercises opened with an en-
trance march by Miss Mollie Martin.
followed by the singing of the OPEN
ing chorus. This was followed by
t~hessrendition of the play 1.-The Daugh-
ter OF the Regiment" In which the
following took part Master Herman
Hessen, Miss Nav Welsh. Master Will
lie Timmons, Master Leo Cunning
ham, Miss Marie Timmons.
Another plav, entitled : Cinderella
in Flowerland. " was also rendered.
duri ng the evening. The following
composed the cas- OF characters:
Alice Bowers, Regina and Bertha
McNamee, Bernard Hedges, Marie
Tjmmons, M. Lyle, G. Riordon. L.
Welsh, II. Mlnghini, HERNIA n Hes
sen. Madeleine Cox. Agatha Minghini.
Clara Moran, Helen Hessen, Bertha
O'Neil and v. Mcnamara.
The remainder of the evenings pro-
ram was as follows:
Zobo Patriotic Drill Junior Boys
characterization
Miss Nellie W~estenhaver.
The Brownies at School Little BOYS
Old Kentucky Home Chorus
The Country Standardization
Miss Bertha McNamee
What Would You Take for Me Papa?
oh orus by Teresa Cumiskey, Mary
O'Conne l, Irene Minghini
Too Late. II Tableaux of the Ten
Virgins
The Sick Doll Dialogue
No One Like Mother to You
Solo and Chorus
Sololst, Master Hugh Mlnghlni
Fannie's Secret Dialogue
Ball Tossing Senior Glass
Exit March Miss Mollie Martin.
MEDALS AWARDED.
The following medals, awarded by
the Sisters of Charity, were presented
to the scholars bs Rev. Father KEEL
"
a gold medal for Scholarship award
ed to Miss May Welsh.
A prize for scholarship III the eighth
grammar grade awarded to Miss Mary
Anderson.
a prize for scholarship IN the sixth
grammar grade awarded to Miss Ag-
mes Anderson.
A prize for regular attendance was
drawn for by Misses Mary Anderson.
Bessie O'Neil, Helen Hessen, Agnes
Anderson and Agatha Minghiui.
Miss Helen Hessen being successful.
"A prize for Improvement in instru-
mental music awarded to Miss Grace
Riordon
A Diploma and Gold Medal award
ed TO Master Leo Cunningham for
having passed with success and honor
through the bows department. of St.
J%oseph's School
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05

Jas. G.. Amhert of Della, o.,
writes: Il had an obstinate sore on
my face which everything else failed
to heal. After one application of
Banner Salve it began TO heal and
after three AFFILIATIONS 1t was entire
Iy healed leaving no scar. E. o..
Williams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05

The bicycle has been put TO many
uses but the latest use to which 1t
has been put was seen Saturday night,
when a n nan was riding from
the b. & 0. station through the west
end of the city with an ordinary size
trunk strapped to his back. The I'M
usual sight caused much amusement.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05

instructive AT the evening service
he preached the sermon. An excellent
sermon it was. rich in Thought and
practical suggestion. We were fortu-
nate In having Bro Cromer with US.
We will always be glad to give hin
a hearing, and hope that he r.ay
eome again.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05


WEhnow now that revere right He4aw We hoqa@H N WINE y G%df& ssma% G mM@@ g aag
Nhme naR women 5 @dMeIe @mSn s%MURNAW VINE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. @rGmMeT Wf@y are sound
RgS% e%%T@51 EfG%tt inertia nMnfs naev 6HFF Rm @nmg g snG@g SAFE % @T@Srm %%s%a@ Snsn MS.
9Gm saving nat pme awM aapuga all other Heatchea and Neuralgia" Speaedc u% h@m 80
WINE Th@hE2 I%&R dA sR NA VINE d@St BnhW WORK Haaie and Nagma are Nervous
TM@Mm rn sues oMnr Headache and Neuralgia medicines n9rahb sp mna and qt
H@mW medic that mms pure Nerves ubshncem true oTmcf m.t thereby nmnhhHK MMue
force n@@yf Tor "a aTmg healthy system Which, tng9hsoWrh hFedd n Ms a%s hi Tmm smhS
land me the@ eyes HyheSH ea appetite and oveHm@s t@magy dmM mMaro
mg" f w@e axes the place. miserable moments NOBODY SHOWS it's pnh bnteohs We
adN@1Eas SIZE eih full s1@sh Atantt aUUKNAX MmEDDMcXIn coMPASa. winehes@h :.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05

Science has found that rheumatism
is caused bv urlc acid In the blood.
This poison should be ex3reted by the
kidneys. Foley's Kidney Cure al
ways makes them well. e. @. Will
Jams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
Ee,rsr Gallons, wsnrs Longer.

You ian paint a building with Few
er gallons of Devoe Lead and Zinc
than with Mixed Paints. and 1t will
wear twice as long as lead and oil
mixed by hand. Sold by q. G. Cush-
wa and Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
fire Vo1 One
Cbaf Gg1iIl Nor
Ohfnk o.SOfber

Nrgh nd cmrwto ue weak and hrrM@db mn color ohe cheeks and Weo he eyes. ~ fM@M
tie mIge pNW With hb Meta @%BM@ nmemHngh dn swmmm m gEI lace OF @m
@@& Tnh&%M dheahs y"ms Headache and NeuGAsN size" %i mns~a A." MURNA
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05
BUILDING FENCES.
IL. a. O. is Following the PennsyI-
vania CompaDy's style.

vania ~Compapy's style.
The main line of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad is daily taking ON a
Pennsylvania line cast. The latest
move in this direction is the building
OF fences along the road in places
where they are most needed. 1t is
believed, however. that at an early
late the fences will line the enrire
system. President Loree of the b. q
o. was trained bv the Pennsylvania
company and hence the adoption Of
the same methods.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-07-05

Globe Tonicssfor the Blood and Sto-
mach 81, 90. bottle for % cen at
Matthaei's Pharmacy.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-29
NORTH Topeka.

fLeave items for this column with Kim.
ball Printing Co. 912 North Kansas Ave-)
Edward Moore of Valencia was a
North side visitor yesterday.
Harmony Rebekah lodge installed
their officers at their meeting last even
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. E S. Gresser have re-
turned from short visit to friends at
Esllridge.
Ira J. Reeme, a prominent druggist
of Parsons. was the guest today of j.
B. Belts
The w. r. c. have secured Lulxens'
opera house for the pension day dinner
next week.
cific telegraph office is confined to her
home by illness.
Mr.. S. c. Crumrine, bank inspector,
has returned from a business trip to
the southern part of the state.
Mr.. May and son of Saline county are
in town looking for desirab BILE farm prop
erty with view of purchasing.
The Afternoon Duplicate Whist club
will play Thursday at the home of Mrs.
E- D. Small. 1923 Jackson street.
The dance last evening at Lukens'
opera house was well attended. Music
was furnished by Steinbergs orches-
ira
Misses Anna Kamm and Josephine
Townsend teachers in the Valley Falls
schools were in Topeka yesterday visit
ing the schools.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Easter returned
Monday to their home in Lawrence after
a visit to Mrs Casters sister, Mrs. E.
s. Meade of Monroe street.
Mr.. DibbIe of Colorado Springs. a
brother of D. Dibble of the Dibble Gro
Gerry Co, has moved his family here and
is located at 1905 Central avenue.
Mrs. NJ. H Carpenter who has been
quite ill with heart trouble at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. A. NJ. Cross, 9l9
Jackson street, is now somewhat i'm
proved.
Mr.. Samuel Parlxhurst who has been
very i'll for the past three weeks at his
home 1909 Central avenue, is considered
a little better and is able to sit up a
short time each day.
Mrs J. J. Hill and father, Mr.. B. F.
Kistler. who have been visiting Mrs.
Hills sister Mrs. J. M. Shellabarger,
and other relatives will leave Saturday
for their home in Coffeyville.
Mrs. H. P Swerdfeger and Mrs. w.
II. Kelchner who have been the guests
for the past ten days of Mr.. and Mrs.
J. B. Belts of 1929 Quincy street. left
today for their home in Wichita.
Mr. ]. c. Fulton who went to Fort
Worth, Texas, Saturday to meet his
brother, NJ. B. Fulton, who is in poor
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-29
Al THE PLAY LAST NIGHT.

A French farce. Partisan from begin
ming to end. with dance hall singer
as the central figure should have been
enough for the understanding of all,
but although those statements had been
made deliberately and extensively days
before the arrival of The Girl From
Maxims," there were people in the au-
dience at the Crawford last night who
blushed a shade of red that would have
put an American Beauty rose to shame.
In fact the bushes were any colOrs,
Just so it's red'' and it would be amiss
to say that all the mems faces in the
audiences were blanched and white.
They were not. Some were pink. and
some were red and some were almost
purple. 1t takes situations and remarks
about as broad as the sole OF hob
nailed boot to send the corpuscles rush
ing to the face of the sterner sex. But
there were men in the audience who
blushed as prettily as a sweet girl grad
uate
There Is nothing in 1.-THE Girl From
Maxim's" that can be designated as
good, clean cut, wholesome humor.
Frome the time "Praline," the girl from
the famous French cafe appears before
her underclothes to the fall of the last
curtain the audience is regaled with
gestures, situations, remarks, quips,
songs and jokes some times so devoid
of suggest stiveness that they are point
blank
Lena Merville, as ''Praline,' the girl
OF the piece, Is an actress OF no mean
ability and she handled the leading role
in the farce in a thoroughly competent
manner. In fact so thoroughly did she
impersonate the music hall singer that
the character was realistically disgust
ing. She threw all the sang froid,
abandon and uncouthness into the part
that the most typical of that class of
people in real life could command un-
knowingly The same amount of hard
stage work on the part of Miss Merville
in some decent role would win her &
favorable impression that would last
years longer than will her Interpretation
of the denizen of the Latin quarter
Miss Merville's costume in the first
act, or rather lack of wearing apparel,
was alarming. 1t was a degree worse
than that of 'Zaza" for that famous
or Infamous stage character refrained
from retiring half a dozen times dur
Ing the performance. Miss MervilleS s
songs in the second act were of the
kind that city councils often stop and
which if sung in some places would
cause arrests. They were the most in
decent imaginable. Anna Held's ef-
forts at naughtiness in song are fail
ures compared to those of Miss Mer-
vile.
w. H. Turner, as "Dr. Petypont," the
leading male role, was one of the re-
deeming features, If there were any He
like Miss Merville. is capable of a better
role. but he made the most of the part
and succeeded in bringing much laugh
ter from the audience after the first
shock of the piece had worn away.
Joseph Allen, as General Petypont -
was funny. His laugh was as contag-
ious as that of the famous big BiII''
Devere Of "A Black Sheep fame He
was another redeeming feature. Harry
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-29

c. F. Menninger, NJ D., Office 727 Kan
sas ave. Tel. 10: residence 1851 Topeka
ave. Tel. IS. Office hourse to .. N.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-29
SAVED THE MONEY
But Lost His Life in a Battle
With Robbers.

Chicago, jan 29.-Mystery surrounds
the death of 17-year- r-old Horace Schroe-
der, who was found dead face down.
ward with a bullet hole in his heart
early today on the floor of D. c. Burns
grocery store, Sacramento avenue and
Lexington street. Beneath the body
was found a bag of coins and bills, the
change used in the grocery Nearby
lay a revolver, four chambers of which
had recently been emptied-
The boy worked for Burns, and it was
his duty to open the place of business
each morning. Two bullet holes
through the window of the store and a
number of holes in the woodwork and
showcases indicated that the boy had
defended the property of his employer
from robbers with his life.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-01-29
ISSUE MANIFESTO.
Boss Busters Will Not Endorse
Candidates This Time.

The BOSS Busters" announced this
morning that they would not nominate
nor endorse candidates.
Captain P. H Coney, secretary of the
league, said this morning, "The league
will not nominate any candidates and
will not endorse any candidates. The
efforts of the league will be to promote
and extend the workings of the order
throughout the state and at the meeting
to be held this afternoon nothing Will
be done but to elect officers.
The committee composed of General
]. K. Hudson of Topeka, G. w. Hook of
Sabetha, G. H. Titus of Topeka, P. H
Swartz of Great Bend and A. w. Smith
of Mcpherson which was selected to pre-
pare the declaration" of the BOSS Bus
ters'' this morning completed their work
and issued the following:
During the decade last past, the con-
troll of the Republican party in Kansas,
passed into the hands of men who
sought not the best interest of the party
or the welfare of the state, whose policy
was to use the party for personal ag-
grandizement, and not for the public
good honorable service being unrecog-
nized, fitness not considered, character
at a discount and their policy rule or
ruin. When these methods became od-
ious and unbearabie. then it was that
loyal, fair minded Republicans, who be-
lieve that bossism is degrading and die
tation Republican, organized the
'anti-Boss League for the purpose of
purifying our party management and
sibility, men of character and recognized
fitness-the work of our league is
matter of history. Our ends have not
been fully attained, and the purpose of
our league is still to work for, and to
insist upon fair and unselfish party
conduct The strongest government at
taina BILE under Republican form, lies
only in action emanating directly from
the people. Any attempt to pervert
this primary action creates a menace
to party success, and the stability of
good government. True manhood in
dividual merit, and faithful party ser
vice should receive just consideration
We pledge ourselves to work for the
nomination of clean, honorable, worthy
men, giving preference to the veterans
of the civil war, and heartily endorse
the spirit and letter of our state and
national laws upon that subject
eve believe the time has not yet
come when the men who took their
lives in their hands, and gave their best
years to the service of their country,
and laid the foundation of this magnif1-
cent commonwealth of ours, be eele-
gated to the rear, while so many of them
are in the vigor of splendid manhood.
We affirm with emphasis our admira-
tion for the Republican party and it's
principles, enunciated in the national
convention at Philadelphia and cheer
fully endorse and commend the splen-
did administration of our fearless and
most efficient president, Theodore
Roosevelt, and would respectfully and
earnestly appeal to all our fellow citi-
zens, who believe in pure, honorab BILE
politics, to join with US in carrying to
a successful issue, the purpose of our
organization, to the end that the puri-
fication of politics may not prove an
iridescent dream.