davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Olean and went back to Chicago. Then
he was sure Chicago was the only place
for him to so.
He resigned his place in his father g
general store at Olean and went to Chi
cago.
1t speaks wei for the youngsters en-
ergy, address and power to convince
others of his business ability that, al
though he was only 10, he secured the
western agency of the Binghamton Re-
filming company, which was one of three
concerns that were undertaking to make
lubricating oil out OF petroleum.
He established headquarters in Chi
cago, where he could attend both to
lubricating oil and love making; and
at 81 he married the Chicago girl. Hig-
gins stayed out west for few years, go
ing to Denver for awhile, and then CO.
ing into business for himself at Stanton.
Mich.
Then his rowing days were over fol
life and at % he went back to Olean and
started to grow into solid business man
of that section.
Thanks to the freedom of the west
which he absorbed when he was young
the man who may be governor of this
Empire state is an agreeable man to
meet. There Is an unaffected simplicity
about him that puts his visitors in
simultaneously at ease and arms length
conversation is out of the question.
He is little man and he is as plump
as partridge, He could not be called
roly poly in shape, but he resembles an
egg.
Mrs Higgins can be depended upon
to carry off the honors of the executive
mansion if her husband is elected.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
TWO LADIES DROWNED.
M other and Sister of Agent j. E.
Price Met Tragic Death.

Mr.. j. E. Price, Baltimore e. Ohio
agent at Shenandoah junction. was
recently bereft of his mother and sister
by drowning accident near their home
in Baltimore county, Md. The two
ladies had been away from home, and
in crossing a swollen stream on their
return the vehicle in which they were
riding was swept down the stream
and the occupants thrown ont and
drowned
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

AlA4tcn VI tHS " 1Aiu.I
Mark Hanna and many of the most
distinguished men in the states. With
them | talked the matter over, and had
Mark Hanna lived, he and myself
would have succeeded in getting some
of the philanthropic millionaires to
give us the money to start the scheme.
What | want is two such univer-
sities-one in New York and one in
London Their business will be to
train men to carry out the same nind
Of work that our officers carry on at
the present time. We want men to
have as thorough a training in the
knowledge of men-as human beings
as they already have in everything
else.
Take the present poor law system,
for instance, and couple the cost Of
carrying on It's work with the money
spent in the same direction from vol
untary sources. 1t should be possible
to train up men who will do all that
these are doing, turn out better men
and women, and, at the same time,
iuiDililiLt Tue COSl. we WANT CLASS
of men who are training in a knowl-
edge of the fitness and capacity of the
child and youth-men Who will be able
to perceive and detect the criminM end
immoral instincts in human nature chi
be able to divert it in the right M
rection. In short, we want men who
will be able to turn out the human
being as perfect as 1t is possible to
turn him out"
And the cost, general-do you want
the country to bear it?"
"No-not at ALL | don't of course,
see why the country should not make
grants in just the same way as some of
the colonies make us grants now in order
to assist our work among the criminal
and depraved classes, but the bulk of
the money should come from voluntary
sources Then, with an emphatic
gesture he added: LET them give us
the money-we already have the hui
manitarian professors"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
A Prominent Trainmsn.

The many friends Of G. II. Hausan,
Engineer L. Z. & w. r.. r., at present
living in Lima, O., will be pleased to
know Of his recovery from threatened kid
nty disease. He says: 81 was cured by
using Foleys Kidney Cure. which rec
ommend to all, especially to trainmen,
who are usually similarly afflicted" Sold
by all druggists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

A. B. from Yale in 1885 Then he trav-
eled in Europe and the orient, was lit
erary editor of the Chautauqua Press
in 1887, the next year became vice pres
ident OF the Chautauqua system, and
since 1899 has been principal Of the
Chautauqua system. Prof Vincent is
the author of Social Mind and Educa-
ton" and in Assoc received the degree
Of Phi. d. from the University of Chi
cago.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
GEORGE EDWARD VINCENT.
Young Chicago Professor Who May
Be Made President of the North
western University.
Chicago Special

George Edward Vincent, mentioned
for the presidency of Northwestern
university, is professor of sociology and
dean of the junior colleges at the Uni
gersity of Chicago, to which institution
he came in 1892. He was born at Rock
ford, ILL.,, in 1864, and was graduated
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Miss Jennie Garfield Dies Suddenly
Thursday at Vineland, N. j.

Miss Jennie Canfeld, a former resi-
dent of this city, and sister of Mrs.
Julia Grimes. of West Race St., died 1T
s1er home in Vinleand, n j.. Thursday
znorning Death came very suddenly
and vas quite a shock to her relatives
here. Miss Garfield, who resided IN
this city for number of years, will
be remembered by manv and her death
win lee the source Of much regret.
She has resided a Vineland about two
years. For several years she held the
position Of forewoman in the Middle
sex mills here
She is survived by tg sisters and one
lrother.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
rRfPHLB--JENKINs

Miss SGleanor Jenkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins. and Mr..
William c. Ripple. both residents of
this county. were the principals in a
quiet but p city wedding at the par
.sonage of the United Brethren church
on Pennsylvania avenue last Tuesday,
The ceremony was performed at 6 80
ny the pastor, Rev. j. d. Donovan,
tine presence Of few friends.
After tine ceremony Mr.. and Mrs.
Ripple went to the home of the bride,
md Wednesday left for New Jersey.
where they will reside. Both are
popular residents Of the county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Recent Conva tnces.

The following deed were recorded
4Gstle clerks Office I nlsdav:
.James T. Boylos and wife to Anua
Bees. tract OF ~ acres in Gerrardstown
district, $50.
G. e. Beard and wife to William
Uan, 3ract of 10 acres located in
aed eesville district, Sl34.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Wanted His Body Stuffed.

A dentist in Paris with the intention
of insuring comfortable feeling after
death, committed suicide after leaving
instructions that his body was to be
stuffed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Nh. MARTIN A BENEDICT
Married TO Miss Mckenna at Cum
berland Wednesday,
WAS A PRETTY CHURCH EVENT
Mani Friends From Martirsbufg Present at
The Cefemony--Mss Jsnkns Mauies
No. v. c. RlppIe

Mr.. Clarence Eugene Martin, 2
prominent young member Of tbt
Berkeley county bar, Of this city and
Miss Agnes Gertrude McRenna, daugh.
ter of Mrs. Anna McKenna, Of Cum
benaud were married last Wednesday
at 80 O'Clock at high nuptial mass
10 st. Patriok's church. in that city,
in the presence Of "a large and brilliant
.assemblage. Rev. T.. j. CounellV,
Junior pastor Of st. Patrick's church,
performed the ceremony. The nuptial
mass was sung by Rev. Charles r..
DOnshoe, pastor Of St. Joseph Catho.
Tic chnrcb, of this CITY. The mass
Has by HAYDEN, and Mrs John Il.
Cline sang an Ave Marie. The we'd
ding marches were PLAYED bv Mr.. J.
j. Wiesel. Mrs Edward TAYLOR Bos-
welt of Baltimore, WIS matron Of
llealor, aud Mr.. Harold Bender,
of 2his city, was best man The ush.
.ers we're NJ Edward p. McKenus,
bnothor Of the bride. Cumberland DR..
Clifford Spetow Messrs Herbert Alex
and9r aud Robert II BOYD. Of Mar
sipsDnrg. The flower girls were Mary
ELLA Mcdonald. Of MaItiDsbarg. and
Suella Cohill, Of Hancock
The bride wore white liberty
chiffon on train. with lace bertha and
white lace hat. and carried lilies of
thev alley. Her ornaments were pearls.
The aiatron of honor bore white
chiffon cloth trimmed in duchess lace
Her hat was pink lace trimmed in
pick rosebuds and she carried pink
cfsrysanthemums. The flower girls
wore white organdie trimmed in valen-
ciennes lace and pink ribbons and car
ried baskets of pink flowers. The
church decorations were elaborate,
giving an air of great richness to the
scene Carnations. white and pink,
and palms. entered into the scheme
an great profusion. while there was a
wealth of light from hundreds of
candles.
After the ceremony wedding break
fast. at which were fifty guests, was
served at the Queen City hotel. Mr..
and Mrs. Martin left shortly before
O'Clock, Wednesday on an eastern
"trip. They will reside in this city on
their return.
Among the guests were Mr.. Thomas
T. Boswell, of Baltimore, president
of The Merchants Coal Co.. and Mrs.
Dos we'll, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Taylor
Boswell. of Baltimore Miss Corell
Aadigan, Mr.. and Mrs. @. A. Drill,
of Conneilsville. Pa. Misses Julia
and Leah Walsh, of Harpars Ferry
Mrs Charles Fox, New Brighton, Pa.
Miss Marie Cohill, of Hancock, Md. :;
Miss Mollie Martin, Mr.. aud Mrs. J.
j. Mcdonald. Robert II. Stewart,
GRAY Silver, AL en- b. Noll, A. q.
Nadenbousch, W. Boyer, G.. w.
Buxton, of Martinsburg. The presents
received by the bride were of great
number aud value. The bride is a
most attractive brunette aud very popu
Ear socially. She is especially accom-
plished as a musician,
fRlPFLB-JENKINS.
Miss SNeanor Jenkins, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Jenkins. and Mr..
William c. Ripple. both residents of
this county. were the principals i'll a
quiet but p city wedding at the par
ssonage of the United Brethren church
on Pennsylvania avenue last Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed at 80
t.wr she ,NaeAOr Rau n nonouan
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

80 4 "1He tookksefey skonlI KEEP
that u an ofsn aeeoNns Ter charity
don't pay, and 1la.kmafkn
b ut only
here and there is one who has the
necessary nerve to refuse to have any
thing to do with them.
Money paid for such things
should not be charged to advertising at
all. The bookkeeper should open an
account for charity or blackmail or
whatever he chooses, SO long as 1t isn't
advertising
A safe rule to go by is, never put
an advertisement into anything where
you cannot trace a direct result. When
somebody tells you that it is impossible
to trace results tell them they are mis-
taken. If you put your ad in good
newspaper you can tell exactly what II
brings you if you try.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01
Short Talks On ADVERTISING
ByCharIeSAusfinBates.
No. 80.

There probably merchant United States upon
from advertisement of church
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

Liz dtlNEA tiSk~
ment is taken
the merchant
refusing will
beblacklisted,
or boycotted,
by the union.
There is very
little doubt
tn at til csc
solicitors are
overs piping
their author
ity, and that
the intelligent
and reason
a bl e m c m
bers of the
union they
~ .gra,E a tnts 3
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1904-10-01

society or labor organization.
The people who get these things
up are often perfectly honest in their in
their adverhsingis worth something. On
the other hand, there are some who know
mercial value.
These things are quite frequently
a mild sort Of blackmail-s sometimes they
are not so mild Sometimes a solicitor
for a labor programme, for instance, in
sinuates more or less plainly that unless
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
EGYPTIAN JEWELS.

Some at the most remarkable Egyptian
jowelrys ever discovered has recently ne ,a
mote as 1000 3, G.. but the Workmanship
IL gold and jewels = m mary "a n on,
found tie In had b besa fn and hs
he p,inderers had broken of the arm Of
queen and y hidd9p be i is spov
cred or alarmed land had never rretturnteatdl
to remove It. =. :. ;. Y,
petrIe foulld four magnificent bracelets
g gold WITH amehys1 1urauos aa, az
lnents. The gold work was peculiarly
fine ana del!eate though thS ~ me|al dsns
Ing alloy, The stones were beautiful un IN
very strIkingly and peculiarly arran1ge Z, Y
richest and deepest purple, about {, quar-,
ter Of an inch In diameter, are ~ IN dhe
possession Of Mr.. Edward Aver. Of CHI :
cago, lis obtained them from Dhshon,n.
Egypt, they, being from the treasures -
Amenhotep H., Of the Twelfth Dynasty,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
CHOICEST RECIPES.
Rich With the Flavor Of Age,
# Use and Excellence.
Sueeta Potato Pudding,

Totwo pounds of sweet potatoes. boiled
and mn he'd very smoothly. add while
hot fone half pound of butter, four eggs
bcnten very light. with tthree-quartcrs of
n pound Of sugnr.tfic grated rind Of two
lcmons, and a glass Of vine. Bnkc IN q
deep dlsl, without nnste. or. Il preferred.
put II border ofapnste around the edge
OF tho dish. slit powdered sugar over
1t and serve cold with some acid pre-
servc--dnmson pr currant Jelly.
Crumpets.
TO quart Of flour add tablespoon,
fu1 OF lard. teasboonf,l OF vest; kncad
and put to rise overnight. Next morn
ing add one egg well beaten and enough,
milk or lukewnrm water to mako "a stiff
batter. Set It in a warm place to rise,
and drop on a hot griddle. so us to be
round IN shape. Bake very quickly It
ia rot necessary TO turn Thorn. II a dell
cious bread.
Veal Croquettes.
Two! 5teacups OF cold veal chopped very
fine: ono cup oftbrcad crumbs: one tables
spoonful melted butter; season. vi tn nep-
per. salt and finely minced parsley Beat
one egg In n cup Of warm milk ana
moiston tho mixture. When cold, mould
dust. and fry in boiling lard. Stick a
sprig OIL parsley In the top OF h each
Salmon Salad.
ono pound can OF salmon: divide into
and Skin. Line a shallo low bowl with (
fresh lettuce leaves. add tho saln,on.
ssoueeczo over itsthc juice Of a lenlon;i
add q dash of paprilsn: cover wi It'll u1ayon-
Enase. and keep on Ice till ready toiserve
s'I '55 MARGARET FRENCH:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

The Easter brlde--and her rame Is legion
In Rlchmond-wl shire Respondent in
1901, Should she, with abprefcrence for
soft material choose white crepo de
chine for her wedding gown. It will come
to her In a glorifled form. fashioned over
billpwy foundation and interlnlng, With
plpltings and ruchngs that Will greatly
enhance its beauty In fall and outline
Moreover, 1t will DO put together with
such exquisite hand work, with embro!d-
DRY In such unusual and such novel pat,
terms that when tho finished creation
comes homo It is indeed Va ''thlrg of
beauty and bears an unendIng Testimony
{ to tho taste nnd skill of the modlstr.
In the trousseau Of n Richmond belle
whose wedding date Is set for early In
Tho Easter season, Is an eyeEng gown,
OF pale pink chiffon velvet. II has a
deep band Of chiffon velvet, IT has a
creamy pink to deep red, With leaves
worked In chenille around the skirt
flounce. and sprays OF the same roses
for the corsage, A glrdla OF pnnne vel-
vet, shaded. gives a8loyely finish ia the
latter.
Shaded taffetas are being made UP for
dinner toilets. Many of these are trim.
med In embroidered lace, ono OF the
most elegant OF the spring fads In fash.
f .
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
tl,s Eis2i-' 81 10
JAPAN.

CAidlcd and rocked In Eastern seas,
The Islands Of the Japanese
Bcncnth me lie; DER lnke5and plain
The stork. tic heron, and the crane ,,,t
And itpo on tho" tho hillside Gun see
The villages Of lmari. 5,I35sss Il ~
Whose throngcd and flaming workshops
lift
Thci,, twisted columns OF smoke on high,
Cloud -c1osters that In ruins lie,
With sunshine streaming through each a''
And broken arches Of bl,he sky. /.
All the bright flowers that I'LL the land.
Ripple Of waves onirock or sand, at
The snow on FuJyama's cone, 454555s j. j
The midnight heaven SO thickly,i so n
with consultations of bright, stars, h
The leaves that rustic, Tie reeds that
\. whisper by each stream and lake, e
1rhe sa ffron dawn, the sunset rcd.
Are painted on these lovely Jars;
Again tho skylark sings. again gs5i
rlotstork, t. heron. ana me crane
The cp,,ntcrfeit&and counterpart g
or Nature reproduced III; Art,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

Interiors as to your equals and superfors.
You will not sulk OF feel neglected
ii others receive more attention than
YOU do.
You will not have two sets OF manners;
one for Company and one for home
use.
You wiz never remind a cripple OF his
deformity or probe the sore spots q OF ~ g
sensitive soul. b 3s s.ass
You will not gulp down your soup SO
audrbly that you can be heard across the
room, nor sop up the sauce In your plate
with bits of bread. 7 X
You will let n refined manner and
superior intelligence show that you have
travelled instead of constantly taking
OF tho different countries you have Svis s.
Z tied. !.
that you do not like the food which:
has been seryed you.
You will not attract attention by either
your loud talk or laughter, or show
your egotism by trying to absorb oon-5
IA n $
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

uulsile shade of earth brown pear de
crepe, and worn WITT al boat -shaped and
rosc.t trimmed ecru chip hat, 1t makes an
excellent costume for spring and SUMMER
general wear. St Y
For afternoon and driving. saw many
exquisite cloaks OF lace, z lion, peat de
crepe and the IKE, and one that was
particularly attractive was made Of rich
black bonnet silk-"the kind grandmother
wore" THIS silk has that effective soft
ness aud sickness that only the hand.
loom can give. and which made It Spossi-3
bio In the olden days To- hand SILK gar
mcl1ts down Is hcIrlocms, and indeed. .ne
cloak / saw at Palm Beach might have
been an heirloom, 80 quaint and old \
5timey" 1t was. I III . f .S
In8ma tiers OF underwear the wardrobe
OF mllady contains little that is not airy
and beautiful, and bukiness Is thing Of
tic past. Instcnd Of seven pieces OF nm
iGerwear only four are used.
First d soft. clingtng wiinkle!css union
suit Next the corset. whIcl, may be OF
silk, coutil or batistc. but on. the selee-
ton OF correct shape. such us any OF
the C.. 3. la splrltc models. depends
much on the success OF nilady's undcr-
dressing. Then comes a garment which
IS corset cover and pettlcoat In one. Will,
ribbon run bending at neck and waist,
ana last sheathlike long petticoat:
Stockings are embroidered. opcnworked.
lace inscrteL,-in fact there IS no limit ok
cept a purse limit to stocking extraYa-
gance. " VI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

How little John Howard Payne
Imagined when he wrote the words Of his
world -rcnowned song that tho day woul6
come when tho Home, Sweet Home" to
which his fancy 30 longlngly turned,
would be as truly obsolete in meaning as
tho sentiment and words through which
his heart found expression.
What has become OF 1t one wonders
the old fashioned home7 The very term
conjures up d vision m OF a. delightful.
roomy attic, with dim corners, past which
ono scuttlcd with bated breath when the
shadows gathered, and looked down upon
with scornfu defiance when the sun
shono4 bright during the long summer
days OF 14ife's childhood and playtime.
What treasures the attic held What q
brave array OF useful souvenirs, which
trans formed a inasquerader.s at one tilnc
into court lady, trailing her breadtlls Of
brocade behind her; at another into an
indian maiden with her beads. her
feathers and her gayly worked mooca sins
ana leGgins! Now 1ilas1ueraders, attics
and grandparents, in whose homes the
attics prevailed. have gone their long
lane. and there arc none. behind to re-
place the one or the other.
Mattresses of Mansions.
spacfousness is not now taken into ac-
count In the all-dominating Idea Of
economy Of space. In 1904. contracted
flats md convenient apartment houses
arc the accepted substitutes for hos?fta-
bio mansions where substantial figures III
black silk gowns, cobweb laces and
beaming smiles were wont to give q
welcome to the friend and tho stranger
alike. The welcome seemed all the more
benefIcent from the broad hallway where
they stood and tho roomy parlors and
chambers through which their presence
was diffused. In these days closets>are al
IN u1ch out OF stylo In modern architecture
MS attics; but tho lavendar scented air
that greeted one in the opening Of doors
where stores OF linen and Snapery reposeell.
I the spicy odors that suggested to tho
childish mind visions Of sweetmeats, Ct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

mlration results from mn inspection Of
them ~ Z.
Beautiful gems of priceless value may
be employed in the designs. and the ar
avoid all apparent show.
Partisan diamonds make up exceedingly
we'll in these fashionable chains when the
tion. and II set in either gun metal or
solid ilver4mountings they are scarcely
dscernible from costllers ones. Besides,
stlIey5are within the reach OF the average
woman. sfgS. x KS a.
The truly elegant necklaces are made of
pla tlnum. with fine chains to enclrcle the
neck. and hang down in two slender, pen
dent ends that are finished with pearl or
co!ored Jewel drops. mounted In diamonds
or rhtnestones.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06
LARGE THOUGHTS IN
SMALL PACKAGES

Example Is the best argument
AIlRthings are cnsy TO the chrnest;
u. a sunny temper gilds the edges OF lie
BLACKLIST cloud.
his opportun,ty.tJs, ", ~
That makcth wrctch or happie, rich. OF
5E poorc. a9 -oPcHse''
A mun who darcs to waste an hour OF
time has not learned the value OF lie
Charles Darwin. Is 81
The brave man wants no charms 20 en-
courage him to duty, and the good man
scorns all warnings that would deter him
Happiness grows at our own filresdes:
and Is NOT to be picked up In strangers
gardens.
protcsting.-Jo nson i,
toll you who you nrc.-Spanisl Proverb. z
A good intention clothes itself with
sudden puwer.-Emcrson. -.
q What do we 1.-Two for. - { 1t Is not o innke
life less difficult for others ?-Georgc Ello9t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-03-06

ion Some Of the patterns in this lace
are worked with colored designs IN chif-
ron, outlined with gold,
Elbow sleeves In dinner costumes are
quite the vogue, They fit closely to the
elbow and then fall away In plaitngs
or lace ruffles, most becoming to the
fair white arms, which are half barred
and half yelled, Exaggerated shoulder
SCANS and slopng shou lders are u popu-
lar revival, but many dinner gowns show
the square cut neck which Is still adj
hcred ia In n measure, because 80 many
women look well In IT,
Skirts are something To wonder mt IN
thelr Volimnosity They are plated and
flounced.g They have wide ruffles and
narrow ruffles; they are covered with
embroidery, jet, passementerie. bratdins
and qualities OF ruchins and. while the
extra wtsth Is, prudently c cons around