davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26
Mr.. Busby's Christmas
Gift

n1z RS. BUSBY was finishing a
VTTa pair of "bootees" for her
- daughters newest baby,
scrswing up her mouth with the in
tricacy Of the pattern Mrs. Grlggs
in the opposite rocker watched her.
II guess / must be going" she an
nounced, finally. Il only ran in to
wish you Merry Christmas. | won't
see you tomorrow. Call Christmas a
holidayi I've two people to cook for
usually Christmas it's twenty"
And you'd not be content on o.hsr
days, If you hadn' smany them" re-
turned Mrs Busby. wen so to
Toms, as usual. He married college
girl, and told him: These college
girls may know sight more about the
structure of the human body than the
rest of us, but they don't know half
as much about making it comfort
able.'"
And now she has you come over
every Christmas and see what good
housekeeper she isl" finished Mrs.
Griggs, knowing the story as well as
her hostess
"M'hm. Can't you stay?"
Thank you, no. l hoped you'd
show me Mr.. Busby's Christmas gift"
Its upstairs. and I'm afraid he'll
come in. He hasn't seen it, though
so you've got ahead of him,
finally?"
Il have. 1t beats all the way that
man finds things out and then leases.
Last year / got him set of Dickens,
and kept it hidden three weeks be-
tween the mattresses OF the spare
room bed. The night before Christmas
/ was thinking how I'd surprise him
when he said, smiling like: That's a
mighty nice set Of books In the spare
room bed, Cynthy; it's pity to keep
em there. with the bookcase SO han
dy,' he says"
But he hasn't found out this Year,
mo; I guess he was ashamed of be-
ing so mean. I've seen my present,
though"
But thought you said 1t was kind
of mean to try to find out"
"Oh, that's different. My present is
the handsomest kind of wrap, Mrs.
Griggs. was over at Parker's one
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26

search, and In few moments one Of
them returned and handed Fanchon
the diamond. Fanchon gazed at the
bright jewel and felt very happy, and
then she held it tight In her hand for
fear she might lose 1t.
The Queen arose from her throne.
She wore long, trailing robe Of filmy
gold and had a golden crown upon
her head which blazed with jewels,
and in her hand she held golden
scepter.
Now, Fanchon,' the Fairy Queen
exclaimed. you shall see fairy bal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26

This. too, is fabrication. The only
boat about 20 feet long. The accom-
panying photograph gives an idea Of
Its appearance when lying at anchor,
and the terminus on the shore at the
southern end of the lake. This vessel
makes trips, as the wind allows, from
the north end of the sea to the bay
on the eastern side of the tongue that
divides the water near the middle
Here at this terminus some Jews are
located The whole concern is. in fact,
in the hands of Jews, who, at low
rate, buy wheat and barley from the
Arabs, to be delivered on the seashore.
From there it is shipped to the Jericho
side and carried on donkeys to Jeru-
salem, where it finds ready sale at a
good price. When adverse winds blow
the little craft is in danger of being
swamped, for the so-called Dead sea
becomes living mass of waves. The
writer recently spent four nights such
as never will be forgotten on these
waters, and the smartness of the old
man at the helm and his boy with the
sails saved us from being wrecked
again and again. A charge of one
mejedie (three shillings and four
pence) a trip is made for each passen-
ger, and for such a unique voyage it is
not exorbitant. There is some talk
about small steam tug being put on
the sea, but the authorities are 10th
to grant permission. II will be a
great boon when, if ever, it does arrive.
as it will bring the east and west sides
of Jordan nearer to one another for
communication and trading purposes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26

LISA ARMSTRONG BENGoUaH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26
GREAT LARYNXoLoGIST.
Prof. Schmidt Who Operated ON Ger
man Emperor and Also Treated
Emperor Frederick.

Prof Schmidt, of Frankfort, who per-
formed the successful operation on the
kaiser, is one of the most noted larynx-
ologists in Germany. He first attracted
public attention at the time when he
went to San Reno. Italy, with Crown
Prince Wilhelm, now the kaiser, to at
tend the operation on his father, the late
Emperor Frederick. Prof. Schmidt has
retired from active practice. The story
of his present operation reads like an in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26
Not to He Caught Again.

my wife says she doesn't want mo
to give her solitary thing for Christ
mas this year."
"Are you going to take her at her
word?"
''Not much! | did that once. I'm
an advocate of peace whenever 1t can
be had with honor. Chicago Record
Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26
HIS Calculation

Mamma-But these cheap toys break
so easily.
Papa-Exactly. Johnny is never
satisfied until he breaks his toys, so l
thought I'd give him something that
won't give him much trouble. Brook
Hn Life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26

"You may talk of Bill Jones and Bill Walk
err, Bill Brown;
There's a bill that beats all of them some
where in town;
A bill that is waiting for all of US still.
And the name of this great one is Christ
mas Billr
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1903-12-26

ing Emperor WiDiaml
teresting tale With the exception of
the royal patient, the empress and Chan
cellor Count Won Buelow. no one knew Of
the operation. Two days before closed
carriage was seen before the depot in
Potsdam. When the express train from
Berlin arrived an old man with a turned
up collar entered the carriage and was
taken to the palace. When he was ready
TO perform the operation, by winding
stairs he directly entered the imperial
chamber, and was assisted by an old
servant. who had rendered the same
service for Emperor Frederick.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25

his success in pcrfecting Cal-cura Solvent
that, in his enthusiasm, he called it my
new medicine; the browning work Of my
life; rest my reputation on it," And
his opinion is tho opinion Of all who have
used it.
Mr.. J. II. BRANDON, Of Jewett Centre,
N. Y, writes:
Thousands Of dollars have paid out to doctors
during my life, and don't complain OF the doctors;
but Dr. David kennedy's new medicine, Cal-cura
Solvent, beats them ALL Three bottles OF II cured
me last spring OF heart trouble and terrible pains In
my aide, back and head. Am better than Tor thirty
years."
Mr.. Thomas Wallin, Of Northampton,
N. y, writes
'lwish TO make known to the public that CsI-cura
Solvent. DR.. David Kennedys new medicine, has
done wonders Tor me IN case Of bladder complaint.
IL IL better than all the other remedies nut
together. ] am now over sixty-four and was
soldier In the war
Send TO the Cal-cura Company, DR.. Ken
nedy Row, Rondout, N. Y, for a free sm-
pie bottle. Large bottles &1.00, all drug
gists. One size only.
Remember; Only one DR.. David Kenne.
dy ever lived in Rondout, City of Kingston,
n. T., and the name Of his nep and latsst
medicine is Cal-cura Solvent.
Csl-cura Solvent 10 for Sale by
A. H. PETTIBONE.
MANCHESTER DEPOT, VERMONT
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
Farm Notes.

The northwestern GreeoiDg spple re
aaires more pruning and more moisture
th-u any other apple We know 81 suited TO
,be nor,h ~est country.
The Iilirois State Horticultural society
.ivss /, tu' .sthositssively Tor that state
that the Z no, cultivation oithe orehsrds
and fell .osn clover crop give the bes,
results.
| A char.e OF ration from cornstslks and
. corn snd oct ground feed ration 10 alisl
"a bay il pl.ce Of ,he cornstslks increased
the milk yield o. two d,iry COWS 90 fed
Two qas's each per lay.
The 81. encies Of the iuel si.o,tion lsst
vioter IL tue east have resulted 10 the des
,ruc,ion OF many OF the maple sugar orch
.rls Of the New Elslspd States. the 6ne
old trees being cot down for ioel. This
10 sometLils TO be grestly regretted.
We are reliably informed thst there 10
+. Gerusn fsrmef living 10 central Mime
o.. Who h.e successfully srovn s'fslis for
,~eity-. J.. 81 years We are goina 70 lock
him up or he hnoss ,omcthiig tibet
Vi guMu,s u Other q 90 oogbt to kno~.
l. 10, ~. z eli.b dpmsnd thst H. ps The
price u beei up 10 ibis country. The bar
rier prot biting the importation Of beef
ctlle ,rors A'sentius 10 sliil 10 force and
conpele Z slssd TO look to this country
- It's pt,ocipal scorcs Of supply.
Oas serious problem confronting tbe
rouge s.oek grover 10 the fact shst - yet
90 plant hw bssn discovered TO replsce
the native grasses destroyed BY overieed
ing Maine r..erts the folly Of these
meo aud si,es them alone poxious veeis
TO replace HE grass.
Ws ~ 'hfongh . country Dom mobity
no. long siace vbers tbs bsrns snd hoo'ss
Ger. oil painted ai''y drsb We do not
like It bit. While this color might do
for she house. the old fashioned red Tor
ths b.rns snd oo.boildings 10 10 fc6oitely
better Taste.
Overbesrins trees Il soy kind slssys
pro1uoe small and iapsfiec. trait. besides
unaaly e1hsassios The vitality Of she tree,
TUE fscs smphssis % the need Of aiioioos
Ii inning Of the INIT u the proper tios.
Toe Wealthy snd the L,ns6sld sppls end
most varieties Of oar common plans ere
great sinners 10 ibi, respect.
L'yias sside I'll shs other advantages
shich tbs clio nay posses. IL IL ~ . crop
,svef that II stands out - ons oi the beat
Iastitu,ions 90 the i.rm. Lat yess ..
esss o1s bali Of III the o,ty snd clover
hey cot 10 the ros,tvest zee greatly 10
AIRED II cot absolutely spoiIed ~ . result
u lhs ssc sssi,s s.ios Tbs ssus IL true
u . och Of the corn folder that sss ssved.
be sssts being seorpoas and depIorsbls.
rbs siIs snebIss men 10 secafs bic crop
4 sistss forage entirely iodspesdert Of
DO vss.hsr, si.h % lea vtstsvss.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
$50OEEsssSSsass54g
wso cAszcr Or ousrD.

s. uaifsfraly spcce.fai has IN. psrtrrs
raeefiiE Prescription gfevcn in all forms
af TsmGis McAk ness frslapgnx o. Fsiiing
81 Wswh. and l.cecefthea that. silrf ever
q thifs 81 4 eeatefy's experience IN curing
the worst casrs ~ ibsAe disizsssiug ard
dshsliiAiing siimtr's ~ Pierce ruw feels
fully wsiras,ed In easring 70 pay ssra IA
cash fot any case 81 ,hese diseases which
hr cannot cHfr,
sestpgion s,srds alone, az tho one and
s1iy remedy fof these disifssssngiy com
non forms 81 NeAtaess possessed 81 such
positively specific curative properties a. 10
warrant ils rEtsp w ptaposing, and
biading thsmselvss 70 foglsit. ~ We. The
sndsfsigned piopnstors Of that wonderful
remedy hereby do, 10 paw The sutn OF $50
~ legal money Of the Nnitcd States IN any
s2se ~ the sbsvr eistssee Ia which AFTER
faif and reasonable tfiai 81 OUT treatment,
ne fail 10 cure. Nc other medicine for
the cure Of woman's peculiar ailnnes,s 10
backed by snch 9 remarkable guarantee
no other medicine for woMan's ilis 10 poe
sessed OF the unparalleled curative prop
critics that would wsitan, It's manufactures
Ia making sneh an offer no other remedy
has such record OF cures on which 10 base
such remarkable Offer.
Therefore, sss,si on having DR. riefee's
Fsvori3 Prescription aud turn your back
os any unscfnpulous dealer who would
insrlt your intelligence by attempting TO
bia upon you some infcfiar substitute,
usdef the plea that sit is just 40 good
Insist en- having the article which has :
record Of . third Of century Of curss and
which 10 backed By those willing TO forfeit
$500 II they cannot cure you.
In cases attended By ieucorfhesl drais
\ saiuftOu Of pr pierye's LINTON TahIefs
shonld be used conjointly with the use Of
the -Fsvofite Prescription, They are sold
by all druggists, or sent post. paid TO any
address, on feeeip, of as cents in stamps.
Send u cents In stamps for DIR. Piefees
Common Sense Medical Adviser, Address
WosLD's DIsrENsARY, Buffalo, N. Y.
Weak and sick women are invited TO
consult Or. Pierce, by letter, rr. All
correspondence is held a. strictly private.
Address DR.. X V. Pierce, Buffalo N. Y.
DIR. risree's Pellets cure biliousness.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25

Wien WI Tiss fsns, tho tsnsns cAin-
sss Minister TO Wshingsar. Sssiatis sai
somewhat fofTseul fYosn . severe cold.
rsissse one asy frosn The fruni u las cap ths
frrnsnss tsarsQnA he sl~sys weafs thsss,
10 vAs ersaafuliy frsghl<n@a. A trend
pointed cut thss he s,s,esraka had mad
seresuy donned hs tErhss vsung eide
k~tess. sad Tia, che diamond Vas safe In
tks rear. Had WI Ting Tssg been vsas-
tZg Rsrsos's Porous Plaster on bis chest
Or ssci 70 core hs cod. hs never voald
have doabssd its lecatien. Ne wcnid have
fall Il tasAs its worn, warning and nak.
ing esrisis The torpid muscles. sr,ssc,ing
Ne pain asd soreness, yfsneting The free
arsslstion al the bleed. stimulating the
skin ard iangs 10 proper action, ard %
tasssleiss and sasishing The inAlAdy. Thus
We perceive, beloved friends. tAAs
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
rHe Dla DIAMomD On MS HAT

Wills . pretty ding 10 look upoa. was u
no practical uss. But Bsnson's rlAsssu
are supremacy ussfuL They relieve and
cure govt, rheumatism, nsunlgia, colds
on The chest. lame back, etc, 90 quickly
Asd completely as 10 make you wondsr how
II can he. Better neu.--vsll Tomorrow,
that's the way they WORK. Get the gsnu-
Inc. All druggists, or We viii prepay post
age on any nanaber ordered IN tho United
State. on receipt Of 26c. each.
Ssabury A johnson, My. Chemists. MI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25

better say the leading Of q
merciful Providence2 Ger
tainly the sick are relieved
and cured by il as by moth.
ing known before. The
man who learned how to
prepare it-Dr. David Ken
nedy, Of DIR. Kennedy Row,
Rondout, N. Y.-had many
years experience in treat
ing disease. So great was
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1903-06-25
LIVE AND LEARN.

1t were strange and ptiable indeed II we
did not learn as we live. But we do. The
proof OF it you see on all sides. In the
healing art alone important discoveries
have been made Of late years. The remedy
called Cal-cura Solvent is one. 1t is partly
the result Of patient study and research,
and partly Of good fortune; or, had we not
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

people V OF ordinarily decent instincts,
whether her matrimonial bargain pals
upon her or not. -Por tland Oregonian. $s5
DIsc ANIMATION AGAINST g HlLpREN
NJ President Roosevelt may have over
looked the influence OF landlords pom the
size OF families. in his dis ussion OF
race suicide" in America. Every one,
or nearly every: one, knows that the own
ers Of %.'nlce, tenements and flats dis
crminate h against families taaN have
small children: the favorite combination
IN the Elandlor eyes being Just the hus-
band and wife. No one likes to rent o
house, In whole or In part, to people
whose little boys and girls may wear out
the stairs, scratch the paint, batter the
doors, and make the lawn look like
. second base on a ball field. A couple
with seven children were eyicted from an
partment house in New York the other
day beca use they had secured the rent on
representation that they had only five,
When tile landlord saw two more is ung-
sters OF the banister age, who had not
been previously accounted for, he gave
orders at once that the whole family
should go. " Out West, inspired perhaps
by tho Presidents eloquent talk on largo
families, city councils are beginning to
llegislate on this questl on. a Chicago
| alderman has set out to make things hot
| FOR landlords who discriminate against
babies, and councilman in Cleveland
mas prepared an ordinance providing that
| s,,oh discrimination shall be punished by
a nne not less than S. nor moro than 800
for each Tense The cause 10 a good one,
hut the cruel landlords are likely to
keep the upper hand, -sprin gfield Repulbt E.
5lican.
THAT CUBAN .TR EArY.
or course. ratification Of the treaty as
Il stood was the proper thing Tor the IN !,
bans to do, since any amendme nts "oula
have required another two-thirds vote
Of the American Senate, Al It IL all that
viii be necessary will be to have the Joint
resolution amending revenue Is leg on
In conformity with the treaty passed by
q simple majority OF both houses. That,
however I'm itself is not 30 simple as It
appears. The President can call an extra
session, but 1t has been shown that ne
cannot compel the Senate to take fnnl
action upon reciprocity. Still, there -
the consolation that he Ia slowly but
surely driving the beet sugar senators
to the wall. When the extra session Is
opened they will either have to pass the
bill or publicly declare themselves In OPP
position to the policy Of the Admlnistra-
ton the party and the people. At pres
emit there does not appear to be any mid
die course by which they can escape the
dilemma,-Pittsburg Dispatch. X ;.
cHILpLEss NEIaHaoRHooDs,
The deeree has gone forth among the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
real estate mon In New York that no tens
ements viii be rented to persons having

G
ements viii DO rented to persons having
children. 4 ii, ,si n IS
III OF course children must live, but the
only way now that the resolution o. land
lords .4as become 30 general q to take
them into the country or else BIO satisfied
with very intorior quart s.r. s5f85;.s.f
And the saddest feature q 4 al e
that the landlords say they have not OBJ.
lection to children. but that the netghbors
are loud ana fierce against letting chill
,dren come into the neighborhood.
A As bearing on the trace question" how
is It that so many families have no chill
dren and that IN highly respe ctable neigh
borhoods landlords feel compelled to keep
out the little ones Z II
It will be lonesome world, indeed,
when the most respectable" netghbor--
hood becomes convinced that there Is no
room for children in it.-Boston Globe.
REFUNDlNo NATIONAL DEBT.
Secretary Shaw has announced that he
will resume the interrupted process Of
exchanging per cent consols due In
1908 for the . per cent, bonds Of 1907 and
the per cents. Of 19os.1918 as fast as
these latter are presented to him.
As the consols are put out at 100, ana
as the owners Of the 1907 and 1908 bonds
must put them In at a price that will net
only IA per cent, per annum for the
time they still have to run. there Is pros
at to the United States on the transac-
ton. ~ FIT NJ n II 5S3i3 4. 4.
Against this there Is the distinct dis
advantage for the country that In place
Of bonds which It could pay on ana re.
tire In q few years, It will be eaddled
with an outstanding loan amounting In
all to possibly s77b, 900. 900. which II ca ans
not pay OF until 1880.
Tho only excuse for such an issue ID
that It provides o steady basis for the
national bank oiroulntion " H
The only comment to be made on tho
excuse Is that It Ia q pity that this coun-
try's currency system Is 80 lame-legged
and addle- pated that q national debt has
to be maintained tor Its benefit The
United States has q per capita debt very
much smaller than that OF any other
world power except the German Empire
but that Is no reason why 1t should be
perpetuated,- Chicago Record Herald,
CANADA AND M ON RoElsM, 6
Recent events have given Canada an in-
forest in the Monroe principle which Hhe
did not think OF until that time. Her par
and the attempt to make her take part
hereafter In all Of Englands conflicts.
would bring Canada into the whirlpool
OF European politics md subject her to
the embarrassments and perils In which
England should find herself In case Eng
land should come In collision with q coal
it!on of European powers, Canada would
be open to assault. Enslands enemife
would naturally want to strike her at
vital spots. and Canada would thus be
open to attack In such q contingency
there is no doubt that the Monroe doctrine
would interpose itself as q shield to pro-
tect her from seizure by any other ma
crease Canadas sense Of safety, but 1t "
hardly likely to make the maintenance
Of the British connection more popular
st, Louis Globe Democrat e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05

Nv ROW. ELzI0Rl2s. 49,
q ~ WA q !!'l y77 !a.!:ls!l.:


n l..Ik~
thlhtS, "a liz the QusS 81 ardent spl EEE!l
MA VA thN iisln 81 inte.npe 90
.l.ii,. y IN. /. y yron. N 4 piipik deals
" ~ I. ~
only W!th drink m =. !. ~ ". ~
frequently fotgsts htsaseN ana i 0soos.' =
,,ar - oth.rs snd dave. from attend !.
4 j.. ,,non djv,no services many Who
- 4 =. u M n ~ 4, .ir
snoulo ps Z uss ~
weakness, Benz Am!n Eranklln, p MY
nopher Ind ed. said: b sober ana tenn
psrats, aud YOU VIII 20 health lnaleat.
tin1 that u man may be sober ana yet n not
be tomb orate. and that oth were sss y!
5tiat 70 the prsserva Of health. The
man who L tf,tempe IN his judg.
peeoh IL a. great = menace to society
as the poor, weak fellow, who lights t4'5 ~ y
~ =, !. !. e. Is. NJ
JAmEsToWN AZ q l N =: m @
The Glade Spring Journal speaks out
tfus It will doubtless be q great sur !,
prise 70 many OF our readers to learn
Dthat during the year 1901, eighty thousand
people Visited Janest town Island. Per-
haps there could be no better evidence
3cf the interest that Is shownEin the early
sottlsment Of our country than this brief
the sentiment surrounding the first set-
stloment 10 such u to elicit. the interest
not only Of our Conmonwea attn but OF our
entire land, q il d { movement which is TO
celebrate the three hundredth anniver-
sary Of the 1rst set tlement at jamestown.
- 3
CORPORATION e oMMi salor,.s 800
y t,as so.. -, 4 fhat .ttey:shaye
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05
'ry,pewrlterIs ~ All I Ii )

y aold s1ehsnksd IMPAIRED, and rsptsd
boa Say aat sHiss % Ssrs Eita.
o. aoob ~:
THtsi aSSd y h AZ "a =.
1OUTHERN7 E1yAAIP AND 8 STATIONERY 90,
: Entire Building, " yssi1 Aa4n, klehMoaa. w.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-04-05


y'd' s building. Hss,ssAssd ''hsafsa 81 n0e'' =
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PONDS AID STOCKS ow1HDS = "a ~. - =
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gold bonds q.
pentra 81 On Ky, O., con. mort gold bonds
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phi hdson n'Gs colo Isns
$'S
'
5oa honas E.ot & scid Bona:
spa Ssnd As ,,se,.e y; mort tcnd:
CHI Suburban and Light Co 1st mest. sold bends
Wheeling fraction per cent COP mort 5old bonds
s'nss e. "a; - sa':.s. ~.
Broe SSSq' unon Elevated send:
csnssaa s soS ~, "A M.
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CHESTNUT Hin Railroad e. stock. 70 shares
PPSiIadeipsa beu!.s p st.rrsd
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