davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-03
Puipt, Paper, Etc

lam now prepared to do this kind of work at most
sonable prices
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1904-02-03
Spring is Approaching

That is the time everybody likes to freshen up their
homes with
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19
YORK RIVER LINE.

ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS
"CHARLOTrEn AND "BALTI NORE,"
For WEST POINT and RICHMOND, VA.
steamers leave Baltimore daily Except
Sunday at p. m, and arrive West Point at
7 Yoa M and Richmond at 9.l5 a. m.
Steamers leaving baltimore on Mondays,
Wednesdays and Fridays, aud leaving West
Point on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
call at Gloucester Point ant Almonds Wharf
and steamers leaving Baltimore on Tuesdays
Thursdays and Saturdays, ana West Point on
MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays, call at
Yorktown and Clay Bank weather permit
ting.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
PIERS ls AND 10 LIGHT STREET WHARF.
Through Tickets to all points car be secured
baggage checked and stdterooms reserved
from the City Ticket Offices Nos. 100, l2o and
l2I r. Baltimore street, or the General Offices,
$50 Light Street, Baltimore, Md.
REUBEN FOSTER, +. J. CHlSM,
General Manager c. neral Passenger Agt
n. H McOAN SEL, Travelling Passenger Agt.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19

When seven ecu lass,
Is neither hay nor grass,
But, now | think IL Der,
She's better-jhe's sweet clover.
A receiver was appointed in Boston
for the Suprem C5uncn Of The Am
erican Legion oil honor.
Mayor Carer Harrison has been
petitioned to make an effort to settle
the Chicago beet packers trust.
The Connecticut Supreme Court
decided the 5000 Bennett will cas- e
against Mr.. Wan. !. Bryan.
Judge Tighh. of Brooklyn, ordered
the police to bring in the black
hand" kidnappers, deal or alive.
The City Band Will hold its annual
picnic at Berkeley Springs, on Aug.
23rd. 1t is expected that large
crowd will go from this scity. The
fare tor round trip will be adults ooc,
children soc
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19
LICENSE BILL PASSED.

Charleston, W. Va, Aug o-The
S nate at to.day's session Of the leg
islature passed substitute house bill.
ole of the most important measures
which will be considered at the pres
ent special session. One of the feat
ures OF the bill is the provision re
lating TO the liquor tax, in that it
will require outside brewers and dis
tillers doing business in West Virgin
to take out a license similar to that
i'm posed upon those within the State.
The basis upon which the tax will be
laid is cents per barrel up to 10 900
barrels. Above his the tax is grad
uated acco ding to capacity of the
baewery OF distill<ry from 5000. the
minimum, to So 900 on a capacity of
100, 900 barrels. The bill will affect
Ohio and Kentucky and Pennsylvania
brewers and distillers. as it is sal d
that fully one-halt the amount of beer
alone consumed in West Virginia is
shipped in principally from Cincinna-
ii, Columbus, and Pittsburg.
The bill was made special order
for today at II o'clock. and when it
came up as amended hot discussion
ensued Senator Robinson, floor leader
OF the majority, warm ly advocated
its passage, while few of his repub-
lican colleagues and some OF the min,
ority leaders opposed immediate action
on the measure, and favored its post
ponement until tomorrow in order to
give time to further investigate its
provisions.
The session of the house was en-
livened to-day by the split in the Re-
publican tanks over the pending bills
relating to the State humane institu-
tions. The revolt of Monday over the
passage OF the home for incurables
bill was further emphasized to-day
when the measure relating to the re-
form school came up. Delegate Gun
ningham, Republican. of Tucker, led
the fight against the feature of the
bill requiring the maintenance of the
inmates of the reform school by the
counties from which they are received,
or from the relatives of the inmates,
if thew are able.
He was very severe on the majority
leaders for welding the party lash on
some of the pending measures.
The bill creating the office of tax
commissioner and prescribing his
duties, was passed by the senate an d
sent to the house TOR concurrence.
When Senator Cornwell, Democrat
ic nominee for governor, appeared on
the floor of the senate this morning
for the grst time since the Parkers-
burg convention, he was accorded
quite an ovation by his colleagues
without respect to party.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19
Women as Well IS Men
Are Made Mise able ~
Kidney Trouble,

Kidney trouble preys upo5 the uniad. dis
and lessons ambition; beauty, vigor
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.

A grievous vail oitimes comes as a
result of unbearabe pain from over
t,xed organs. Dizziness. bsckache.
liver complaint and constipation. But
thanks to Dr. Kings New Lite Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough Try them, Only
25c, Guaranteed by Clifford Tabler.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19
Garden and.
Flower Seeds
o: 1911. -

Truckers and farmers can buy
Garden Seeds at A. M. GIL
BERT'S Drug Store cheaper
than they can buy them from
the growers. We have just re-
ceived a large stock of fresh
Garden and Flower Seeds for
season 1904.
Extra Early Peas, Beans,
Storrell's Evergreen Corn, To-
mato Seed, Cabbage, Seed, etc.
Guaranteed to grow true to
name. Call and get Catalogue
and prices.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19


urine scalds the flesh or If, when the child
reaches an age when il should be able 10
control the passage. Il is yet afflicted with
bedwetting, depend upon IT. the cause Of
the difficulty IS kidney trouble, and the first
step should be towards the treatment oil
these important organs. This unpleasant
trouble is due to a diseased condition of the
kidneys and bladder and rot to a habit as
most people suppose.
Women as we'll as men are made mis-
cradle with kidney and bladder trouble,
and both need the same great remedy.
The mild and the immediate effect Of
Swamp-Root is soon realized. 1t is sold
by druggists, in fifty
cent and one. dollar ksF-y lit al 81 Ia
sizes. You may have u II. I'd
sample bottle by mail T. ss sa--..k -
free, also pamphlet tell Home of swamp Root
ing all about it, including many of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Klmer
& Co.. Bingham,on. N. y. be sure and
mention this paper.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19
BALTIMORE &OjHl0
RAILROAD.


1 aims caves t5artinsburs as follows
wEsT
No55 Daily a. u IS Tor Cincinnati. 4 ,risviu
ana 81 Louis. C9Bneeis for Berkelep spring
anG Romney except sunday a. Grafton 70
No ! 5sG5 1t 2 SO : N for Pitt. rrs ano
So9 Daily ate 81 = q, or wheel 6orun.
sol III At 8 II > N tor Cincinnatl. Loui,
...l5 an- outs. connects for Berkeley
Nos Daily at IS IN for Cincinnati, Loea
nos Daily al i 80 m tor Pittsburg aud
No ID Daily except sunday at q m 70
C.fats ~lau pa intermediate stations coz
merits for Rerkeley Springs.
EAST B0UI D.
No IL Daily at IL Al O. III for Washington
Baltimore Philadelphia and New York.
MOI Daily at 40 m for Washington. Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New York Connec1s
for Frederick except Sunday.
No 10 Daily at Az a m for Washington ans
Nos Daily at 10 90 m for Washington. Bal.
timCre and New York Connects for Lexington
and Hagerstown except Sunday ana fof
Frederick.
No2 Daily at 10 rs M for Washington Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New York.
Nos Daily at23 p m for Washington. Bal
timore, Philadelphia and New YORK
No4s Daily at 4 m for washington
odiuliDft Aft" " NJ
NoI6 Daily except sunday at u Is for FREQ
erick, Baltimore and all intermediate stations
via old line.
No IA Daily except Sunday at 8 IS p no Tor
Washington and Baltimore and all inferno
diate stations. Connects or Frederick.
Express trsl as all VestAousS, ans t;iumiDat.
ed with Pintsch light.
G. Z. SIMS, General Manager,
Baltimore Md
D. MARTIN, Manager passenger Traffic.
Baltimore, Nd.
g. w. SANTMAN, Ticket Agent
Martinsburg, W, vs.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19

Daily xDaily except sunday sSundays oiiiv
ii. q. CLARK, f. Nj HOWELL
Manager re a'lPass Az
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1904-08-19

ana cAeerfuineSs soon
aisap ear n the kid
n ye are cat of crler
CT dizaas CT.
Kid ey trouble has
bseofae Sc p Tals II
that 4 &c not un ommon
for a child TO IL bol n
atflic ID with vteak lid
neys. lftne child urin-
afee 4a1 rftep u thu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
HOUSEHOLDS CHAT.

The spring is a good time to serve muf-
fins on the breakfast table, because the
best of eggs are coming into market in
abundance and perfect mullins cannot be
made without the best and freshest Of
eggs They seem properly to belong to
the spring of the year, when fresh eggs
are plentiful and butter is in the best con-
dition.
The following corn mullins are delicious:
Cream two heapfng tablespoonful Of but
ter with four of sugar. Add the yolks OF
three eggs and two cups of milk, in which
one teaspoonful Of soda is dissolved. Into
another bowl sift one and a half cups OF
flour and one large cup of cornmeal, with
two teaspoonfuls Of cream tartar. Re-
peat the sitting twice. Turn the other
mixture into this, and after stirring It
until 1t is smooth add the whites OF three
eggs whipped to very stiff froth. Fold
the whites in carefully and pour the bat
ter into well buttered muffin tins. Bake
in quick oven. These mullins are as deli.
cate in texture as cake, and make an
ideal breakfast If served with fragrant
coffee.
To make raised wheat mullins scaid
one pint of milk Let 1t cool and when
lukewarm stir in half cake of COM
pressed yeast Let it stand until you
have rubbed one soant half cupful Of but
ter through a quart Of warm flour. Then
add the yeast and milk. Beat the batter
until 1t ''blisters." and set 1T carefully
covered in warm place to rest over
night In the morning uncover 1t. and
without further beating I'LL muffin cups
half full. Set in a warm place to rise
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

l am pleased to state to the world
that my Paw-Paw has proved itself to
be not only a positive cure for Dyspep-
STA and all forms of Nervousness, but
is without doubt an infallible cure for
Catarrh. When / put this remedy up
on the market knew that it would
cure Dyspepsia. l knew that it would
cure Nervousness. knew that it would
cure Sleeplessness. I also knew that
1T would purify the blood and give
strength and energy to the whole sys-
tenn, but l had not thought of it as a
Catarrh cure; but the hundreds of
testimonials that have received from
people that have been cured Of Ca
tarrh prove to me that this new vege-
table pepsin is destined to be a great
blessing to Catarrh sufferers
1t cures Catarrh by purifying the
blood. I do not believe it is possible
for person to have pure blood who
has not a well stomach and good d.
gestion. My Paw-Paw makes the
stomach well; makes one eat and d.
gest all that they do eat. 1t makes
one sleep; it rests the nerves. 1t puts
vitality into every fiber, tissue and
@s Munyon's Paw-Paw Has No
Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic for sal,
tive PilIs-the best Stomach and Liv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
GOSSIP FRoM GOTHAM.

Unless his courage oozes away when
it comes to the point, an uptown ply
stefan, retired from active practice, in
tends to use his influence to regulate
the length Of women's skirts by law.
He has not quite made up his mind
whether to go to- the legislature or the
board Of aldermen, but as he seeks to
benefit all the cities in the state, 1t Is
likely he will go to Albany, Of course,
provided he can discover a friendly
legislator who would not use the bill
as a strike at the dressmakers. TT
should be made a misdemeanor, pun
ished by fine or Imprisonment, or
BOTH" said the doctor, "for woman
to wear a skirt long enough to sweep
the pavement-even an inch or more.
The skirt should clear the sidewalk
Just as the bottoms of a mans trou-
sers do. Unnumbered millions Of
germs Of disease are carried into halls,
trailed up stairways and distributed in
the living rooms Of apartment houses
by these filth gatherers. If we had a
law and enforced it-f1ne few wom-
en- SIS or $100 and lock up a few more
1T would have salutary effect, and
our cities would be healthier in conse-
quence."
From Columbia county comes the
melancholy intelligence that one of
Mrs. F. S. Shows dogs is dead. Par
ticulars are not furnished, but 1t Is
feared by many friends in New York
that 1t must be Midget. because while
the twenty Mexican dogs that form
part Of the Snow household are worth
$500 apiece, only Lady Midget is
worthy special mention, and she Is
not larger than a half pint at that A
rumor of Midget's death came down
from Columbia county two years ago,
but it was denied. The tiny creature
was twelve years old then, and de-
crepit. She weighed eighteen ounces,
and had regular medical attendant
and a nurse and lived in steam heated
apartments and slept in bed softer
and more luxurious that thousands Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Give the Passion Play.

CHICAGO, March 80. The Passion
Play has been given its first presenta-
ton in Chicago by thirty members Of
the Roman Catholic Church of the As
sumption at the church school. The
leading role of the play, that of the
Christ, was assumed by John Mannino,
a carpenter, whose face bears strik-
Ing resemblance to the countenance at
tributed in art to the Savior. Mannino
and all others in the cast, except two
children, are natives of the town of
Vicari. Sicily, and emigrated to Amer
lea in. body taking up their resi-
dence on the North side italian quarter
of Chicago. The play was produced
exactly as those who took part in it
had seen it enacted many times by
professional actors in religious drama
in Vicari. There were present several
church dignitaries, including Father
Barry, chancellor of the archdiocese Of
Chicago. Fathers Pellegrino Giangradi
and Frederick Angelucci presided.
Twelve scenes were given and the play
lasted four hours. It was given for the
benefit of the parish school.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Prizes Await Sinners.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 30.-The bu-
reau OF music of the worlds fair has
made general revision in the plans for
the choral contest which will be held
In FESTIVAL hall July 11-16 AS the rules
now stand the first grade choruses
Should contain ninety or more mem
Ders. Three cash prizes will be of
fered. The first $4,000; second, 800
and third $780,.
The second grade requires that cho-
ruses number between forty and seventy
members. Prizes offered in this divf-
sion are: First, $4,000; second, $1,500,
and third, $1,000.
In the chorus contests four selec-
lions will be offered Three of these
are designated by the bureau of music.
the fourth to be Of the chorus own
selection, subject to the approval of
the bureau.
The male chorus contest will take
place July 1924. There will be two
grades Of contests, the first to include
cForuses of from sixty to 100 members,
and the second between choruses Of
from thirty five to sixty members. In
the first grade two cash prizes of ST.
600 and $1,000 will be offered, and the
second grade the first prize will be ST.
600 and the second prize $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
TALK IN STREET CARS
MEN WHO DISCUSS THEIR
FRIENDS IN A LOUD VOICE
Women Are Not as Guilty as Their
Husbands and Brothers in This Re-
gard-The Different Types One En-
counters in Cars.

The loquacity of people in the street
cars is something remarkable. The
writer has overhead, without being
able to help it, the most private af-
fairs of others discussed in no gentle
voice by passengers before or behind,
and wondered. Common as this is
among some women, it is by no means
confined to the gentler sex, for men
are very often even more guilty. "A
friend told the writer that she sat in
front of two men in car the other
day who were discussing q certain man
whose name they mentioned. They
told his entire history, so that those
who rode within hearing distance were
fully informed as to his past, present
and future prospects. Here is some
thing which is very common among
men. Indeed, it is only the very vul-
gar woman who talks in a strident
tone in public, but it does not seem to
occur to men that a low tone should
be used in discussing friends or enc
mics.
Very often women suffer in street
cars from small things that a man
would consider it trivial to notice.
SOnl6IlLQ6S a woman WOulQ prefer TO
stand rather than take a mans seat,
but the polite man insists, and then
he holds on to a strap and talks in
loud voice to her and she suffers I'M
told things. Everything funny that
occurs in car seems much more
ridiculous than anywhere else. One of
the worst things to encounter is the
would-be funny man who talks very
loud, indeed, and tells last years jokes
and looks about expecting a laugh.
You would like to murder him and try
to glare him down when he chances in
your direction, but he merely looks
about in lordly way to show that he
realizes that he has the center of the
stage.
Then there is the woman who in
sists upon squeezing a small boy into
a space where no mortal could possibly
sit. If you intimate by glance that
you consider the boy should stand, she
will look at you with horror as being
lost to all ideas of humanity. The ag-
gressive mother is one of the most try
ing of street car types. The woman
who tells all about Johnny's teacher
and Susie's measles in very loud
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
ha4xz
Mainly About People

Miss Winifred Brill will be the guest
of honor at a luncheon to be given next
Wednesday by the Misses Lyon, of
Holly avenue.
Mrs. r. L. Graham, of Cherokee ave-
nue., entertained informally Tuesday
evening.
Mrs. F. B. Kellogg, Of Paramount ave-
nue., is at the Virginia Hot Springs.
Mrs. Eugene Truax, of Dayton ave-
nue., entertained informally Monday
evening.
Mrs. Mcclure and Miss Mcclure, of
Dayton avenue, have returned from
abroad.
Mrs. r. C. Wright, of Crocus place,
will return from the West this week.
Mrs. Leo Guiterman, of Dayton ave-
nue., has returned from the East.
y =
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Guiterman, Of
Dayton avenue, have removed to the
Goodlzind residence on Nelson avenue.
Mrs. E. NJ. Prouty, Of the Angus, has
gone to New York.
Miss Timberlake, of Arundel street,
will return next week from MilWau-
kee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

bone. 1t seems to have the power of
purging all poisons from the system.
1t acts wonderfully well on the Liver.
1t puts this organ into activity; pre-
vents Constipation, Headaches, Jaun-
dice and other Liver troubles
want every person who suffers with
Catarrh to get bottle of Paw-Paw
and take it according to direction and
see how quickly it will stop all ca
tarrhal discharges from the nose the
dropping of mucus into the stomach,
pains in the head, dizziness, inflamed
eyes, nausea, deafness, hawking and
splitting and other disagreeable fea-
lures Of Catarrh.
People who suffer with Catarrh Of
the nose, head and throat should by
all means get package of my Ca
tarrh Tablets and use them as a wash.
This wash will cleanse, soothe and heal
all sore spots, harden the membranes
and prevent taking fresh colds.
l do not believe there is a case of
Catarrh, whether it is in the head,
throat, lungs or stomach, that Paw
Paw and my Catarrh Tablets will not
cure. MUNYON.
Equal as Spring Medicine.
at all druggists, also Paw-Paw Laxa.
r Pills on earth-25c a bottle.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

ers on the Great Lakes that their in
vestments are being placed in serious
jeopardy by the action of the war de-
partment in constructing its own
dredges to do government work on the
lakes. Today Chase S. Osborne, of
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, had a talk
with the president regarding the gov
ernment's present policy. He maintain
ed that the government had wronged
the dredgers in encouraging them to
make heavy investments in dredges for
no other than government work and
then beginning a policy Of construct
ing it's own dredges. He said that the
dredgers had an immense amount in
vested in their plants, which would be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31
Will Keep Out UndesirabIes.

LONDON. March 3u.-The alien i'm
migration bill was introduced in the
house of commons today and passed
It's first reading without a division.
The bill follows the recommendation of
the report Of the royal commission on
alien immigration, that the immigra-
ton Of certain classes of aliens into
the United Kingdom be subjected to
state control. Home Secretary Akers-
Douglas referred to the increase of
crime due to the admission of a class
of aliens in this country who would
be refused admission into the United
States. There was no intention, the
secretary explained, to interfere with
the immigration of foreigners gener-
ally. but only with the class of unde-
sirable immigrants who had displaced
the British laborer and pushed the
English out of dwellings they formerly
had occupied, with the result that the
feeling between foreigners and British,
especially in London was becoming a
serious menace to the maintenance Of
law anG order.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

rendered practically useless.
Army engineers recommended some
time ago to the government that 1t do
its own dredging, maintaining that the
dredgers on the lakes had combined
to keep up the cost of government
dredging. The war department con-
structed some dredges and their opera
ton by the government, it is said, has
been successful. The dredgers now de-
clare that ten new dredges are being
constructed for the government with
out authority of law, and that If they
are operated the private dredging COM
panies will be driven out of business
Representatives of the lake dredging
interests have been in Washington for
several days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

A typical model for a, young girl
shown by the accompanying illustra-
ton. How one will be able to dance
with such voluminous skirts is difficult
to understand, but as the modern girl
possesses much originality, she will
doubtless find way out Of the diff
Guilty.
The airy creations are bewftchingly
lovely, and as the colors used are in
variably of the most delicate shades,
combined with white lace, the result Is
almost fairylike.
Yards and yards of material are re-
quired for such frocks. as many Of the
skirts measure nine yards around the
hem, but, fortunately, inexpensive ma
terials, such as silk mulls, which come
in an endless variety of dainty shades.
make up admirably in this style.
The gown illustrated is of aby-blue
mousseline over taffeta of the same
tone. The skirt is made of straight
breadths, very slightly gored at the
top. and is trimmed with an elaborate
founce set on about half way down,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-03-31

which is made with a wide heading
with full puff below and edged with
two ruff1es of white Chantilly lace.
Heading the lace ruffies, the puff and
the top Of the founce are twists of
pale blue tulle. which are fashioned
into small rosettes at equal distance
all around the skirt. The bodice is
quite simple, being shirred close to-
gether around the neck and to form
puffs below, and is ornamented with
encircling twists of the tulle, ending In
rosettes In front The sleeves corre-
spond to the bodice and are finished
with very full ruff1es of the white
ChantiIly lace.
Tule Is being a good deal used for
dancing gowns, and while it is emf
nently suitable for the present FASH
ions, it is not a seryiceable material
for summer dresses, for summer
dance one is outdoors almost as much
as in the ball room, and in consequence
the gown is soon ruined, for the slight.
est dampness will transform the most
most fascinating tulle creation into a
limp unbeautiful object.