davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF



Redaced Fares Authorized vita Baltimore
s ohse Raiiroaa
ATLANTIC CITY AND sEASHORE
Special Low Rate Excursions from
all points east Of the Ohio River
on June 30th, Jrly l4th and 2Stt,
August 18th aud 25th. and Sept
ember Sth.
ATLANTIC CITY, n, J..
Imperial Council Ancient Order
of Mystic Shrine. July 1915. Very
low rates. Tickets on sale July
18th and 18th, good returning an
til July o3rd. inclusive.
BOSTON, MASS.
National Encampment, u. \. r.,
August 1920. One fare for the
round trip. Tickets on sale Au-
gust 18th to 18TH, good returning
until August Goth. inclusive.
CINCINNATI, o.:
Grand Lodge, b. P. 0. Elks. July
1928. One fare plus 81 90 for the
round trim. Tickets on sale July
18TH, 18th, l7th, good returning
until July a3rd. inclusive
DETROIT, MICH.
Baptist Young Peoples Union Of
America, International Conven-
ton. July 7-lo. One fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Tickets
on sale July 9th to 9Th, good re-
turning until July isth inclusive.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND:
National Prohibition Convention.
June $3.50. One fare for the round
trip. Tickets on sale June Goth to
eth, good returning until July
10th, inclusive.
LOUISVILLE, KY;
Knights of Pythias, Biennial En-
campment, August 1919. One fare
plus si.00 for the round trip.
Tickets on sale August 12th. 18th,
l4th and 10Th. good returning I'M
til August 3lst, inclusive.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Triennial Conclave, knights Tenn.
plar, September SO. One fare for
the round trip to Chicago or st.
Louis added to fares rendered
therefrom Chicago $50 90; st.
Louis S4750). Dates of sale to be
announced later.
SAN FRANCISCO. GAL.
Sovereign Grand Lodge, 10. OF,
September 1926. One fare for the
round trip to Chicrgo or st. Lonis
added to the fares rendered there.
from Chicago 5000; st, Louis
SAT O0). Dates OF sale to be an.
nounced later.
TORONTO, ONT.
Friends General Conference, Au
gust.i0-f9 One fare plus 80. 90 fol
the round trip. Tickets on sals
August 9th to nth, good returning
until August 3lst, inclusive.
For additional information concern
ing rates, routes, time Of trains, etc
call on or address ticket agents Balti
more e. Ohio II. X.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02
Low rat. Ereur.,o.. to the se..hor.,

On THURSDAYS June 90, July Z, 81,
August 4, .lS and September /, the
Cumberland Valley Railroad will sell
special excursion tickets ito Atlantic
City, Cape May, Sea Isle City, Ocean
City, Avalon, Anglesea, Wildwood,
Holly Beach, N. J. and Rehoboth,
Del.
Tickets will be good going on above
dates on train leaving Martinsburg at
s. 10 a. IN. and to return on any regu-
lar train except limited trains on the
Pennsylvania Railroad on which an
extra fare is charged) within l6 days,
including date Of issue. Rate from
MartinsburR $3.50. A tlantic CITY
passengers may go through via Della.
ware River Bridge route.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02
RATES OF POSTAGE.

First Class Letters TO any part Of
the United States, two cents per on ~
or fraction thereof, prepaid.
Second Class-Transient newspa
pers and periodicals, one cent for each
four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Second Class Transient newspa-
pers and periodicals., one cent for
each four ounces, or fraction thereof.
Fourth Class Merchandise, type
metals. ores and minerals, aud ali
mailable matter not in any other elias
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, July 6,

80. Loais, no., One Fare ior the Hound
Trip vita Baltimore a Ohio railroad.
Tickets on sale July Q to s, inclus.,
good returning leaving st. Louis not
later than fifteen DAYS, including date
of sale.
Call on ticket agents for full infor-
nation. 10
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02
REDUCED RATES TO INDIANAPOLIS.

Via Pennsylvania Railroad, Account of
Prohibitions National Convention.
For the benefit of those desiring to
attend the Prohibition Natioual Con-
vention, TO be held at Indianapolis,
June sS to 80, the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company will sell rouDd-trip
tickets to Indianapolis. from all sta
tions on its lines, June &c aud 81.
good returning, leaving Indianapolis
not later than July 10, at late of sim
gle fare for the round "trip. For spe-
cific information concerning rates and
time of trains, consult nearest ticket
agent.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02


Americans and English
women. We have worn brown all the
winter, and look for lighter things for
summer wear; there has also been a
perfect rage for brown taffeta and spot
ted silks, as well as for brown chiffon,
chiffon-voile, and sole de chine, for even
ing wear; these are mostly trimmed with
beautiful embroderies, verging from
deepest brown to palest yellow. The
lemon tone. though lovely in itself, is
rarely becoming: nevertheless. this
particular shade intermingled with a
tender green will be a feature of the
toilette de Vile
White of course, maintains It's popu-
larity. and will gain further success.
for white does duty on so many occa-
sIons, and nearly always looks well.
II is the favorite frock in cloth for
the races. and in souple fabrics II is
the most popular for the toilette de
diner and the demi-toilette
Silver gray and lace are very chic.
and crepon de sole. in palest pinks,
blues and mauves. is in request for the
toilette de jeune file.
Some OF the new coarse linen en-
broideries (and here white is very pop
uiar) will be an important feature OF
the early summer frocks for the Bots
We are promised some coarse can
vases, very like linen. with little pat
terms woven therein. In most cases
these frocks are for the street or the
Bois in the morning. and, therefore,
will be simple to degree, made with
very high collars. bolero bodice and
the full Killed skirts that clear the
ground.
The real trotteuse, namely, the skirt
above the ankles, is only worn In the
country The skirt for town wear just
clears the ground. and the toilette de
reception falls in heavy folds all round
the feet, and Is gagged. gathered,
----~------~- -----~~ 49, --~~--@
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02
CHEAP EXCURSIONS TO ST. LOUIS.

Cheap excursions to the st. Louis
worlds fair via Baltimore & Ohio
railroad every Tuesday in June only
$1,000 ronnd trip.
Tickets will be good GONG in coaches
only on train 55, leaving Martinsburg
at 1872 p. m. and in coaches only on
regular trains returning not later than
ten days. including date of sale.
For details address ticket agent. 40
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02


egXs1M very important one, and
NJ one to which | think the
.1A II girl of to-day does not
~ KY give sufficient attention.
~ Continually 90 | warn the
fair-haired girl against the
folly of wearing pale blue. which
makes her appearance quite insipid
and detracts from the beauty of any
golden tones she may have in her hair.
Palest yellow and pale green's are her
shades. Indeed have known her to look
beautiful in orange and in emerald
green. Black, of course, is an admir-
able contrast to a fair skin and gen
eral beauty of complexion. White. too,
Is becoming as a rule-very often a
blue-white in preference to cream. A
rather crude, bright shade OF blue, al
most a Ricketts,, is often perfectly
beautiful with golden hair, but it mus.
be a rudy gold-not a yellow gold
OF course, in choosing colors, the eyes
ought to receive fair share Of con-
sideration, and these are often in vari-
ance with the tone of the hair. But ]
90 elnpHdllCdliy say thot thO ian
haired girl should avoid pale blue.
Turquoise blue is the color par ex-
.cellence for the blue-eyed, dark-haired
woman AS for the red-haired person
who chooses pale blue; well, all can
say about it is if she could see herself
as others see her blue would be about
the last color she would wear | advise
the red-haired girl, especially in the
evening, to wear brown in preference
to black; the former is more uncom-
mon and more becoming to her. /
have known a flaxen-haired girl to look
quite adorable in scarlet, but this Is
perhaps somewhat old for girl.
Some dark people should wear Lale
mauves or puppies, and | have also
known tair-haired women look well in
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02
THE MODES OF PARIS

tucked. frllled and founced in every
possible way. All the Pompadour silks
and taffetas must naturally be made up
in this wise TO suit the period in which
they were originated. Every form OF
ruching may be used and fantastic old
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02
CITY DIRECTORY.
EXTRAORDINARILY.

Open every day except Sunday from o.sa
a. m. 70 1880 a. M. an from D. M. ia
5. on Tuesdays. Thurs LAYS and Satur
DAYS, s'so in the evening from 7.3o 10 d
The hours for the reading room are the
same. The public are welcome. subiec
to the rules to use the reading room
books in the Library free Of charm,
Rooms Southwest corner Iu6lic Souaz
MISS HELEN TABB, Librarian.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02

ARIS.--It is curious how
many toilettes de reception
are being made up in brown
over here, not, however, as
much for Parisians as for
Americans and English
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-07-02

he question of color is n
very important one. and
one to which | think the
girl of to-day does not
give sufficient attention.
Continually 20 | warn the
fair-haired girl against the
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
WRECKED IN FURIOUS GALE.
Schooner Elwood Burton Goes to Pieces
on Massachusetts, Bar and Four
Persons Perish.

Highland Light, Mass, Oct. 17.-In a
furious northeast gale the schooner Ell
wood Burton, Capt Williams, struck on
Peaked Hill bar during Friday night
and the captain and three of the crew
persisted. The mate and two other sea-
men were rescued from floating wreck
age by the crew of the Peaked Hill life
saving station. Although the life-sav-
ers were quickly on the scene, so rapid
was the destruction of the vessel they
could do nothing more than pick up the
survivors clinging to wreckage. Later
two bodies washed ashore The gale
which the schooner encountered was
practically the same in which the
schooner Wentworth was wrecked
Thursday night at Chatham and many
drowned.
The Elwood Burton was bound from
st. John, N. B., to New York with a
cargo of lath. She was a three-masted
schooner of 1874 tons and was built at
Bath, Me-, in 1872.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
many LINES SHOW GAINS
TRADE CONDITIONS ARE GEN
ERALLY SATISFACTORY.
Confidence Is Best Shown by In
creased Ease in Making
Collections.

New York, Oct 17-Bradstreet's says:
Despite irregularities, due to warm
weather conditions or to reductions in
crop movement, trade as whole main
tains satisfactory volume. Nothing
of a boom character is to be noted, but
many lines show gains over the cor
responding period of 1903, confirmation
of this being found in best on record
September railway earnings and clear
ings enlarged over last October's week
ly totals. The underlying confidence is,
perhaps, best shown by the increased
ease noted in collections, reports as to
which are better than for nearly two
years past. Warm weather, however,
is drawback to retail business, which
needs the stimulus of sharp, cold
weather"
R. G. Dun & Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade says: Progress is slow but sure
in the leading branches of manufacture,
contracts being more readily placed for
distant delivery, while the percentage
of idle machinery steadily decreases.
Satisfactory news from leading iron and
steel centers tends to strengthen con-
fidence elsewhere, as the consumption
of iron has been found good barometer
of business conditions. Building oper-
ations have expanded, at some cities
establishing a noteworthy record for the
month of September, and the permits re-
Gently issued promise well for the flu
ture. Labor is fairly we'll employed,
according to the latest official trades
union reports. All divisions of the iron
and steel industry are making progress.
Failures this week were 208 in the
United States, against 20S last year, and
in Canada "a, compared with % year
ago."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21

The Russian army Is marching south
along the railroad in two strong col
umns, the tanks being guarded by $50
squadrons of Cossacks.
The little steamer Call of New London,
Prince Edward Island, foundered in the
Gulf of ST. Lawrence during gale, with
the loss of all on board, some 10 souls.
The japanese forces of Oyama checked
the Russian advance near Yentai rail-
way station. A battle is raging near
Schili river, but the result is not known.
Manuel Quintana has been inaugu-
rated president of the republic of Ar
gentina.
Fears are expressed in st. Petersburg
that Kuropatkin has undertaken q
movement too great for his army.
Fighting at Yentai continues with I'M
abated vigor and the result is in doubt.
More than 100, 900 men are believed to be
engaged. Another fierce engagement
has developed 81 miles southeast of Muk-
den.
There is renewed anxiety regarding
the condition of King George Of Sax
ony, whose difficulty in breathing and
general weakness are marked.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
LATER.

Arrangements have been made to hold
an American forest congress in Wash
ington for five days, beginning jan
uary 2.
Andrew Leonhardt was hanged in the
Jail yard at Baltimore, Md, for the MUIR
der of his wife in 1903.
King George of SaXony is dead.
The democrats of the Thirteenth
Massachusetts, congressional district
nominated DR.. Francis M. Kennedy, of
New Bedford, for. representative.
The schooner Wentworth struck on
bar off the coast of Cape Cod and was
lost All on board, II in number, per-
ished Life savers were unable to launch
their surfboats in the tremendous seas.
Moses Bensinger of Chicago, president
of the Brunswick-B alke-Collender COM
pany, manufacturers of billiard tables
and bar equipment, died at French Lick
Springs, Ind, of heart failure.
Edwin P. Welles, the millionaire
treasurer of the Brainerd Lumber COM
pany, was found dead in bed in Mime
apolis, MINI.
The archbishop of Canterbury and his
party, who have been in this country for
several weeks, sailed for home on the
White Star line steamship Cedric.
Since July /. 1900, there has been a
growth of $463, 991 1862 in the money in
circulation, or an average of nearly
$116,000,000. On October the circula-
ton reached the maximum of S31 16 for
leach person.
The house of deputies of the Episcopal
general convention in Boston, at the
close of a four days debate rejected
an amendment to the divorce canon,
which sought to prevent the remarriage
of divorced persons by clergymen Of
the denomination.
The census bureau has issued report
on the executive civil service of the
United States, showing a total of 271,-
1863 employees, embracing all persons en-
ployed in the executive branches of the
federal government, except enlisted men
in military and naval branches
Satisfactory gains in trade in the
country at large a-e shown by Dun's
and Bradstreet's.
The Panama and worlds fair ap-
preparations make TIE treasury report
show deficiency of SAL ,77O,571, in
stead of balance # s12,S29,42S.
Latest reports from the Mukden
battle state that $4,000 Russians have
been killed or wounded $4,000 cap
tured, and the fight still progresses. 1t
is reported that the Russian army is
retreating along the entire line, with
the enemy in close pursuit.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21

prince his representative for the dis
charge of all state business until further
notice
The cid king of Saxony had long been
in bad health. His eldest son, Crown
Prince Frederick Augustus, will sue
coed him, but it is not unlikely that he
will soon be succeeded by his eldest son,
George, the present crown prince, who
is IL years old. His sovereign, En-
peror William, forced him to leave the
German army because his example was
not good. His subjects cordially hate
him.
The late king, who was Catholic
sovereign of Protestant people, died
with a crucifx on his breast and his
right hand holding a rosary. An altar
was erected in the death chamber at
Pillnitz. The bed on which the body
rests has been strewn with fresh
roses. The remains will be brought
here down the Elbe on a funeral barge
Monday evening. The funeral will
take place Wednesday evening at eight
o'clock
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
DIVORCE CANON REJECTED
PROPOSED LAW RECEIVES BLOW
IN EPISCOPAL CONVENTION.
House of Deputies Votes Against
Amendment Prohibiting
Remarriage.

Boston, Oct 1.-THE house of depu-
ties of the Episcopal general conven-
ton, at the close of four days de-
bate, on Friday rejected an amend
ment to the divorce canon, which
sought to prevent the remarriage of
divorced persons by clergymen of the
denomination. While the house of
bishops may yet act on the matter, it
is certain that no change will be made
by the present convention.
The present law of the church,
which has been in operation since 1859,
allows the remarriage of the innocent
party to a divorce granted for infidel-
ity. At several conventions attempts
have been made to repeal this law,
and when a vote was taken Friday by
the house of deputies sitting as a
committee of the whole, on the ques-
ton of reporting the proposed amend
ment to the house itself, the refOrmers
were successful by vote of 214 to 1911,
and this vote was regarded as repre-
-senting the actual strength of the con-
tending forces.
The final vote, however, was taken
by dioceses and orders, and where a
diocese was evenly divided in senti-
ment it's strength was counted in the
negative. The vote by dioceses was:
Clerical-For the amendment, 30;
against, 81; divided, TO- Lay vote
For, 25; against, "a; divided, g.
Practically the entire strength of
the middle western states, the strong
hold of the high church party, de-
clared for the proposed reform, but
the Pacific states and a number of the
southern states voted against a change
of the present canon. The diocese of
New York opposed the amendment,
while that of Pennsylvania favored it.
In New England, Vermont, New
Hampshire and western Massachusetts
voted for a change, as did the lay
deputies from Rhode Island The cler-
ical deputies from Maine favored the
amendment, but the votes of Connecti-
cut and Massachusetts were cast in
the negative. The issue was not a
party one, although the whole strength
of the high church forces was given to
the reform movement.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

Ex-President Cleveland will preside
at political mass meeting in Carnegie
hail. New York, October 81. 1t will be
his only appearance in the campaign.
Everett Fowler, nominated by the DEM
ocrats for congress for the Twenty
fourth New York district, has declined
the nomination.
The republican national committee
has formally recognized the La Toilette
state committee by notifying that body
that speakers will be sent to Wisconsin
through the La Toilette organization.
Henry G. Davis, democratic vice
presidential candidate, left Baltimore on
ten-day campaigning tour of Maryland
and West Virginia.
Episcopalians in session in Boston dis
cussed majority report from the COM
mittee on canon favoring the prohibi-
ton of marriage of persons divorced for
any cause. A strong fight against the
proposition was made by the minority
The convention Of the Massachusetts
branch, American Federation of Labor,
adopted resolutions condemning Gov.
Bates for his veto OF the overtime bill
and calling for political activity against
him
Gov. John L. Bates. of Massachusetts,
appointed former Gov. w. Murray
Crane United States senator, to fill the
unexpired term of George F. Hoar, re-
Gently deceased. Mr. Crane has in
formed Gov. Bates that he will accept.
Wisconsin stalwarts have decided to
keep their ticket in the field.
David B. Hill injected new argu-
ment into the democratic campaign
at Wheeling, w. Wa straightfor-
ward condemnation of government by
injunction" and the demand for a law
granting jury trial to persons held in
contempt of court, for the violation of
restraining order of a federal Judge
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
Charges Against Army Officer.

Manila, Oct. 1.-THE prosecuting at
torney has filed briefs in five cases
against Maj. Darlington, charging him
with Justification of vouchers of the
civil government to the amount of
$1,000. Maj. Darlington has been ar
rested. Maj. Darlington commanded
the Philippine scouts. He went to the
st. Louis exposition to take charge of
the scouts there, but was ordered back
to the Philippines to answer the
charges.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
President to Attend Wedding.

Washington, Oct. 17.-President
Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roose-
welt, Secretary Loeb and Mrs. and Miss
Hitchcock left in a special car over the
Pennsylvania railroad at ten o'clock
Saturday morning for Valley Forge, Pa,
to attend the wedding of Miss Rebeka
Page Knox, daughter of Senator and
Mrs. Knox, of Pennsylvania, to James
Tindle, of Pittsburg.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
Fatal Mine Fire.

Shamokin, Pa, Oct 17.-One man is
known to have lost his life, and it is
feared others may have persisted, in a
fire which broke out Saturday in the
Enterprise mine. The flames spread
with such rapidity that Stanislas
Ossowitz, assistant pump runner, was
caught and burned to death An ex-
ploration of the mine to ascertain
whether any other men were caught
is impossible at this time, as flames
are shooting from the mouth of the
slope. Seven hundred men and boys
are rendered idle.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1904-10-21
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

veterans of the civil war are dying at
the rate of 100 day. Commissioner of
Pensions Ware makes this statement
and adds that applications for pensions
are being filed at an average rate of 700
a day.
Prof. Won ShrOen, of Italy, in a paper
read at the st. Louis tuberculosis con-
gress, says he has found new germ in
pthisis and that the disease, when due
to this cause, is incurable
President Roosevelt gave soldiers
widows work in making army clothing,
setting aside the war department con-
tract plan.
Three more hold-up men were SEN
fenced in Chicago to the penitentiary
for life, making nine in week who have
been given the extreme penalty for
armed robbery.
Russia answers the United States re-
quest for acceptance of American pass
ports without discrimination against
Jews and says it may be granted.
The arrest of bellboy in New York
led to the discovery of what is believed
to be band of bellboy thieves in New
York, Philadelphia, Chicago and st.
Louis.
Joseph Chamberlain has reopened his
campaign for protection and says free
trade has almost made bankrupts of the
farmers of Great Britain.
b. B. Holcomb made a new automo-
bile record between Chicago and New
YORK city, covering the distance in So
hours and as minutes.
BY the accidental discharge of a gun
carried by w. E. Bany, of Chicago.
RAYMOND Mold, near Joslin, ILL.,, was
killed, his head being almost blown off.
Herr Most announced in New York
that he will establish headquarters in
Chicago next month and will deliver
lectures through the west.
William Waldorf Astor's taxes of
$475,O00 on his New York real estate
reveals the fact that his wealth in
Gotham is more than $31 100000, and
his annual income from his realty
holdings there is $2,85O,OOO.
Gus Krege, aged 20, is dead from in
juries received by being struck by a
Pennsylvania train while crossing the
tracks at Wanatah, Ind.
Methodists decided to stavt cru
SADIE against vice in Chicago and will
raise 100000 to pay the cost. The
crusade will be started about Novem-
Der 1.