davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

Il. Jesse Williams Appointed Treas
urer and Discussing Officer Of
Isthmian Commission

Chicago. -E. Jesse Williams. OF
Evanston, who has been appointed by
President Roosevelt treasurer. and dis
bursting officer Of the Panama isthmian
canal commission. has been connected
with the Northwestern railroad ten
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
Fatally Hurt In Mas. Play.

BRIDGEPORT, Conn, Dec. LIN q
mass play during game OF football
here between two local teams Leo Nc
Nally. aged twenty-one, had his spine
fractured at point between the Shout
ders and is not expected to live. He Is
paralyzed from the shoulders down.
When removed from the field McNally
was unconscious.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
A FINE FIREWooD BOX,
How to Make This Article and Direc-
tions for Padding and Dec
Grating II.

It IS not a difficult matter 10 make
many useful objects that viii be very
acceptable as presents. and for those
who would like suggestion an idea is
illustrated here that any smart boy
could follow.
The design for firewood box may APP
pear difficult matter TO make. but II
Is in reality quite simple affair TO con-
struct and decorate, as shown IN the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
ln AARTInsBuRa pE4ALu

Mr.. Isaac Rager. OF this city. is
visiting his parents in Frederick, Md.
Mr.. Guy Mckee, of Washington,
visited friends in this city, SUNDAY.
Mr.. Herbert s Mayna. of Parkers-
burg, was visitor in this city over
Thanksgiving.
Miss Alta Bartgsss, of Poolsville,
Md, is visiting Mrs. John Bartgis, of
East King street.
Mr.. John Thrasher, this citv, spent
few DAYS with friends in Camber1
land last week.
DR.. aud Mrs. c. W. Link were at
Shenandoah Janrtion over Sunday,
the guests of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Slagle aud
children. OF Altoona, Pa. are the
guests Of relatives in this o'tv.
Mrs. 9. G.. Gushwa LIFT TODAY for
Washington. where she will pe the
gGest of friends for few days.
Mr.. Landin Kershaw has accepted
position as cashier at Minors
grocery.
Mrs. Mary Riker, this city was the
guest of her brother. Mr. Henry shad
n Cumberland, over Sunday.
Me Charles Livers, of Grottoes,
Va. who has been visiting frisnds in
this city. has returned home aes a. sss.sss
Mr.. Jack Heelan, of Charles Town,
visited his mother in this city this
week.
Miss Jean Stone, of Chambers5urg,
spent several DAYS here. with friends
and relatives
Miss May Faulkner has sreturned
from visit of several weeks to rela-
tiyes in Philadelphia.
Miss. Anna Hostetter, who'has been
visiting Miss Maud Souders. has re-
turned to her home in Lancaster.
Mr.. Harold Trump. of Pittsburc.
spent THANKSGIVING with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. G. s. Trump, this city.
Misses Lue and Mollie Ryneal, of
this city. have returned from a pleas
ant visi. to Washington and Baltimore.
Rev. DR.. I. W. Csnter returned on
Saturday from visit to bis sister.
Mrs. George Wright, at Middletown.
Mrs. J. NJ. Hollis and son, of Ger,
rardstown. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
j. S. Trammell, North Queen street.
MIR. Ernest Tramriell, of Washing
ton, visited his father, Mr.. 8. Tram
NELL, North Queen street. this week.
Mrs. John A. Homrich and her
guests, Mrs. John W. Homrich and
daughter. of HagerstowD, spent Tues
day in Winchester.
Mr.. Clarence Caller, EMPLOYED with
the fish commission at Wyiheyille, Va.
il one visit to his parents in this
city.
MFR. Jack Henson. deputy court
CLERK, and his mother, spent Thanks
giving day with friends at hedges
yille.
Miss Mabel Ntckles, who has been
che guest of her sister in Norfolk,
Va, for some time, returned home
Yesterday.
Miss Mary Louise Friskey returned
home yesterday at noon from a pleas
ant visit with Miss Jessie Dodson, at
Hancock. Md.
Misses Emma Boyer and Bessie Gus
ter have returned home from Cham
bersburg. where they attended the
Thanksgiving ball.
Mrs. j. Frank Thompson was sum
moned to Washington on Saturday
by the illness of her sister. Mrs. G. p
SteaIey, wife of Rev. O. p. Stealey.
MIR. John w. Snyder, OF Baltimore
former resident of this city, was the
guest of Mir. ard Mrs. ]. s. Tramme
over Sunday.
Your holiday advertisement is due
now-don't delay it longer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

it is very simple
being made from
white wood or pine
boards three-qu
tiers of an inch in
thickness.
Two boards are
cut 80 inches long
and ten inches
wide for the front
and back, and fol
the sides two more
boards are cut 30
inches long and
eight inches wide.
FEsa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
Mitchell Has Nervous Prostitution.

SPRING VALLEY, ILL.,, Dec. John
Mitchell, president OF the United Mine
Workers of America, has arrived here
suffering from nervous prostration. No
serious results are apprehended. 1t is
said by doctors that few days Of rest
and quiet will restore health
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
Knitting plnnt ne.troyed.

GLOyERSvILLE. n. Y, Dec. la
fire Of an unknown origin completely
destroyed the plant Of the Broadalbin
Knitting company at Broadalbin. The
loss is estimated at $110.000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

back board are nailed to the edges of the
side boards with long slim steel wire
nails, and a bottom board is cut and fit-
ted to the lower end of the box. where
1t is securely held with more of the lone
slim nails.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

Use Ben Hur Flour.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

CATTLE supply light; market steady
choice, Ssssti5.N. prime. s5ft340 veal
r8hee sSHS.5t
Hogs Receipts light; market higher
pNin4 heaVits SJ 2get5M medium and
Workers., s5.409l5 Is pigs s5.ahi5.@, roughs
Sl9ft7p
81 ggnp AND LANES supply light
marked strS8ig prime wethrFs s5.506i5 TX !
cofninofi. s2ag 50. lambs, &Afs
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

DULUTH, Mimi. Dec. 1.-The steam.
err Corsica, for which grave fears had
been entertained, as she had not been
heard from in several days. arrived at
Ashland last night. having weathered
the storm without serious injury.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09

years as paymaster and auditor He
is also city comptroller of Evanston.
He was educated at Northwestern uni
verslty, and was a half-back on the
university football team. He is a
member of the Evanston Golf club.
The salary of his new position is said
to be $4,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-12-09
Dainty Z GODS
Demand 1t

IN EVERY Receipt tha1 cans for cream
Of tartar, soda, or baking powder, use
th9 Royal Baking Powder. Better sresait
win be obtained because Of thc absolute
purify and great lcav-nins strength of the
Royal. It Will make Tie food lighter
sweeter, Of finer favor, more digestible and
wholesome. Il is always reliable and uni
form i'll its work.
Alum and phosphate baking powders
some Of them sold at the same price and
some Of them cheaper-vin make neither
dainty nor wholesome food.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.. NEW YORK.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
dollmar Bros Show Coming.

Gollmar Bros. big railroad show
is in the city today and gave their
afternoon performance at the
head of Seventh avenue west.
The weather was ideal for a cir
Gus and it was 1irst-class per
formsnce that Gollmar Bros. put
On. AT about 10 o'clock they
gave their arade which was very
good containing among other
thirgs, seven open dens Of ami
mails. In addition to Il very fine
circus performance, they carry q
first.class menagerie Of wild ami
mails, which is very interestings.
The show this afternoon opened
at about $3.50 and was good, very
good, indeed. There was hardly
a poor act in the entire show. 1t
was good, clean performance
and gave splendid satisfaction to
the large number that attended.
Another performance will be given
this evening at s o'clock Ash
land Daily press, Ashland, Wis.
Will exhibit at Logan, o., Tues
day May 16.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
Test Questions for County Examination.


Uniform examination questions teachers examination
Teachers Elementary School Certificate the
direction Of the school commissioner HE
accordance with 407a school
Saturday, May eth., 1905.
FORENOON.
Writing.
Add quotation of poetry manuscript
biography Examiners will writing of the manuscript in
biography.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
r. z.
Low Rates West Via H. V.
Railway.

March Ih 10 May ION and
Sept IAN IN Oct. SIst ne Hock-
ing TdHcy IL R. wM ssH io,o one
Wny cOiOnia Hckeis To California,
North Pociac COast Points, Non.
tana, Idaho and fnteTmediate ter.
rhory
CoU on Q. W. Sch,cenke, Aqent,
Logan, for rates and further infor,
nation.
81. Louis and return, May Is, I6,
and mn, good for return until
May EN- $3.50 round trip from
Logan. account National Baptist
AnnirerSdry.
Canton, o, and return, June 8, 6
and z , gOod for return until June
9M. 81 go rO,nd trip from Logan.
AccOunt Ohio Sunday School Con-
Uention.
canton, o, and return, May-25
and 26, good for return until May
go. 81 90 round trip from Logan.
account, State Convention Com
mercial 7ravelers.
NidgrG Fails, ~ Y. and return
May 2-I, 25 and go, good for return
until June 8. SIO7O round trip
from Logan. account, Young
Mems Christian SSocidtiOn.
Toronto, ont, and return, June
~, 30, 22 and 23. Tickets good for
return until June so. $II 10
round trip. account, Sunday
School association Contention.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
GOING NORTH.

;. I Daily except Sunday
/ Sunday Only.
G. W sCHWENKE, Agent
Logan, U.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
G. w. DOLLS ON.
Physician and Surgeon.

Office In Dollison Block, Second
door East of Court House, Logan,
Ohio. Residence, West Main Street
near street leading to depot. Telr-
phope No G
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
ccounts and Vouchers have been filed In
the PROBATE Court of Hooking County, Ohio,
for first and final settlement, Margaret
Miller, administrators Of the estate of Syl-
vester Kellenbarger. deceased, and the same
Will come on for hearing on the 10TH, day Of
May A ID. 1905 at 10 O'Clock %. M. or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient
FL MARTIN.
April 27,3w Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11

INV ANths VI tlVbf
atl o'clock y. m up-
following described Real Estate. To wit:
Situni g III the ounty Of HCckitg and STATE
oi Ohio; Bel 10 feet of ul the North side
~ oi lAtf wilkins Addition to Murray
CITY, Hooking Cuuttr, uhio,
=, Alsn that 81 rip Of lnud lying bet veen the
10 ni d the ,treaul kiItwn ! snow urk ana
eStpu. from tnid v est boundary Of iaid
~ feet to he stream.
Also 20 feet OF of TIC South side OF Lot 10
of watkins Addition to Murray City,
Hooking County. ohio,
Also T. nt "trip OF lard l,inG between the
West boundary OF said ~ feet off OF South
side of said Lot l8 and he streum known
as Snow 4, TX ana extending from said
West boundary of snid 20 feet to said
All OF the above described tracts OF land
beng appraised MS n whole at the sum Of
Sl50.UO and Will be sold ns II whole.
Also al of OF 2 Watkins Addition to
the Nillnge of Murray city. HCcking Coun-
", Ohio, except tract heretofore sold by
Robert Masters, described as follows:
from he North East Corner of said Lot,
thence ~ feet along the South line of said
Lot, thence West ~ feet. thence North 20
feet, thence East 20 feet to the place. of be-
ginning. That pnrt of Lot No. . herein
ordered to be sold Is arp aiscd at 5000.
Also Lot Mob of Watkins Addition to
SO0.On.
Also Lot No. of Watkins Addition to
$500.
Also Lot NO. OF Watkins Addition to
the Village of Murray City appraised at
$3.50.
All of said Lots 4, > and that part of
L"t No. herein ordered by the court to be
sold, being appraised us whole, at the
sum of $5O0iO.
Terms Of Sale: One-tEird cash in hand,
one third In one year, and one-third in two
years from the day of sale. with interest;
deferred payments to he secured by mort
cages on the premises sold.
JOHN @. PETIT,
Administrator De Bonis
Non. with the will an
nexcd, of the estate of
Robert Masters, deceas-
ed.
ADril 2D. w
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
Probate Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the following
Accounts and Vouchers have Eeen filed in
the Probate Court OF Hooking County. Ohio
for First and Final settlement John Klein
schmidt Administrator of the Estate of
Lewis Kleinsmidt deceased and the same
Will come on for hearing on the 18th. day OF
May a. D. 1908 at 10 O'Clock u. M, or as soon
thereafter as may be convenient.
+. p. MARTIN,
April 20, 3w. Probate Judge.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
AFTERNOON.
Physiology.

Use either the foot three kinds of levers
found in the human body.
Why does the face usually taken
into the stomachp
3. are the bronchial ubesY The vlli2
Why should abstain from the free ice
Locate describe the function of the
ed for the formation of bone
What physiological peculiarly referred
person son has 'a Emphatic temperament'S
8. What the functions of the
From what part the do sensations emanate2
What is the function of the () cye2 (2) gastric uice
Io What are the organs of rrotong How does n.
aid in respiration?
United States History and Civil Government
1. What following persons with American his
tory De sOo Leonard Calvert Roger Williams Cartier Henry
2. What application had the "whigs Tories2''
Name five eminent European officers who served with dsn
Define the citizenship tonnage maque
prisai unconstitutional and treason.
Enumerate the principal duties of the secretary sae
American ambassador and American consul
Mention three financial Hamilton for
raising and the credit of the nation
What addition made to the territory of the u 1903?
Give any following: The Bar
barry the invention of the gin results
nenJam,n 1n Gi ttankHn FRA KIN lo} Konert motifs Motfls. ,
TO- GiTe the principal facts relating to the Louisiana Purchase
from whom purchased, (d) the sum paid
Literature.
Define literature What Bacon's definition
What said OF the writings Of Cotton Mather and Jonathan
Edwards? In what these writer's alike? The general
criticism made concerning the writings of both?
Give brief of the literary Benjamin
Which his works recognized cassc
of the familiar say il gs of Benjamin Franklin.
Who the first American novelist? of novels
and their merit.
g. Make a list of Irvngs writings. meant by the
"Knckefbocker SCHOOL, of which las been styled the
T. What is said of Irvings literary stye his his originality?
g. In what does each of the following appear:
Ichahod Crane Rowena Giant DESPAIR Hester Pynne Scrooge
Describe any two of the characters mentioned
Classify the following and the author of each The Rape
Queene.
TO- Define the following literary foims and example of
each; sonnet epic, tragedy, satire, lyric.
Geography.
l. Give the latitude of (a) Tropc Cancer )
Circle, (c) the northern boundary of Ohio.
To what of the world would 60 coffee? Diamonds
Tear Sponges? Silk?
g. Name the Europe the
with their capitals What countries of Africa the Md
erranean Sea?
A. Locate the five largest of by counties
Name three large rivers draining (a the northern slope of Asia
(b) the eastern slope; (c) the southern slope
g. What and where folowng Volga Guam, Crmea,
Tuskegee, Formosa2
T. Name the growth
Cleveland, Minneapolis and San Francisco.
g. In what country what each following
cities: Vera Cruz, Vienna, Genoa Montreal, Duluha
o. Describe the all York Cacut
IA.
TO- Give approximately the population Ohio
states outrank it in populationp
Reading.
Examiners conduct toralex examinations in reading.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1905-05-11
FORENOON.
Writing.
Arithmetic.

L. p.
west longitude what the time at Rome 12 degrees minutes east
At $l2 per NJ what will be the cost of in plank for IT,
in sidewalk the street side of rectangular lot Sc it, by
Find the of yd wde $1.5o yd for
20 20 IT, long ion and S It, wide STR strips running crossw allowing waste
T. Find the sum 5,e g. mi fur, rd., and 8 it.
start at the same time and meet at the end OF hours when they DIS
that has travelled miles hour than b. How
Give the principle upon which the fractions
profitable buy goods $500
days. 80 off for cash. the % and let
The sh wheels Of suy are y feet apart & In @ driving around .
outer wheel gop
phrase O containing clause c
inerrogatve sentence containing adverbial clause.
2. Define modlfer phrase clause.
g. Write illustrating the following of the nfnve
(b) as atbutive complement
d) as independent element
4. Distinguish between analysis and synthesis
Write illustrating clause used ( subject Of finite
verb . S 9 % of nss y @ S m % relative
(b nterrogative c adjective, O in
Define Conugaon. Define Declension Decline Define
I'll. s oowns alderman
martial mouhful nebua focus hypothesis trout elf addecamp
May forgive child of
- who seeks to know where Faith should ust1Whitter
recommends % 3, itself unto INTO our gentle senses"
Theory and Practice.
What special of teach
ing2
g Name five elements of governing power in teacher.
g. State the underlying principles that should the admins
tration of punishment.
What change has made by the code in reference
township boards of education?
s. What is meant by correlation of studesS Illustrate
COMMON DDAor1cs
What said of the of example in the formation
habits?
2. Name of the objects of school government.
g. What be mind Instruction.
a. How 10 patriotism best taught?
What the object the
recitationp
attention?
g. State the distinction between association and habit.
Discuss the comparative influence heredy and environment
4. What instincts? Name of the useful
5. How does association assist memory? Attention.
NoTETake the first five and either the second the
third group of fve
ORTHOGRAPHY.
so credits.
l.. What is photography?
2. What is primitive word2
8. What is sylable2
4. What is meant by penult penuimae?
Mark the first vowel in the following: Ale, ALL end, e
old, what.
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08

whose work He believed Himself to be working.
IN; to whom He always referIed His work and
rv-ults II is well for Us TO keep the Plc1[rs O
US. for He gave US an example. that We should
follow His steps and at every step We see 10 Us
Is an example and rebuke
MUCH TO CHEER A WORKER
But now let me end rather upon note of en-
couragenent In or Lords present relations 70
First Of al in remembering Ills presidency over
all Christian work in the world Frcm TINE 70
chaos into which Christian service has fallen. The
Incidence OF some making chaos Wners t'Gc & n1er@ r
arouid them, because no enc can do MS 6esJ ToTS
SaDa TneH Ie bv others When oppressed by such
thoughts it is well for US 20 remember That behind
Mr. Moody came to England to begin his hrse
man his work II is the God ordained arrange
ment for God is d God or oroer- lhe yea 81 1A
and out OF the present disorder win yet come;
through that supreme lnvlnclo4e VIII maj anu
Next let US be cheered by the thought Of ths
1Iinsns 10 renew again and again to chem moral
opportunity: When they nave t4row4 S a~4S rr5s @
that We violently reject. third and fourth ungl
we come 70 the dregs OF oppO M ~ eorriveness or
to resurnon the defaulting servant TO service LOT
He measures us not sPsd by 'e 1e 40 thou e
He said TO the Apostle who had denied HIM n
and the remainder OF our life be redeemed even y
It be broken. 70 some @ 5r Tefiectine upon
the dficultes and failure of his work, VIII never
theless feel that the last word 70 be said by nm on
N an is this: Lord Thou knOwest all thlnsss
Thou knowest that love Thee / believe JhaJ St
Peter dying his martyr death. looking BACK upon
his whole life checkered service. looking up INTO
his Masters face, said, not Il have served nee
vel bur this again. Thou knOwest that / love
Thee" and that the expression Of that protest wSS
the expression seen on his dead race May H %
seen on YOUR dead face and on mine-
And the last cheering thing Is this; Ihat Jesus
has 90 distinctly promised that after failure here
there will come through His grace, fO- those VINO
lean on that grace, effective service hereatter
Heaven will be rest IT is true. but it viii be rest
from labor. That is TO say, from anxiety. 1roIfl
strain from worry, but our WORK snaH Iolow Us
Indeed then only will IL up with US. and We
shall be equal TO it II is not by work. or works.
that we are saved. but by His Over-archins grace
and under no aspect is this grace more wonGer1ul
than when He calls US to that ASPECT OF our wen
6aine which he is pleased TO call His service ana
nrOr1ises US that however broken our service !l4S
baen here we. His servants. shall serve HIN Wnen
ne have acquired a steady eve for moral beauty.
and shall have learned 10 keep Him IN slght' or
wboro v-e have lost sight often here 20 the un-
doing OF our service His servants shau serve
Him for they shall see His face
New-York tribune., 1905-08-08
ADVANCE OF TURKISH WOMEN.
They Adopt Professions and Do Not Always
Retire on Marriage.

The position OF Mahometan women. according
to Miss Mary Mills Patrick who has an article in
a recent number Of The Forum" Women in
Turkey" is very different from what 1T is usually
supposed to be. ITO the superficial thinker" says
Miss Patrick ''the condition Of Turkish has
not altered for centuries" They still veil their
faces except when at home. They walk
alone in the streets. They do not appear in public
with their husbands and they do not arrange their
own marriages. But this, it seems, is all the
surface. Turkish women of the upper classes are
highly educated They eminent in literature.
and one woman has exhibited her pictures in the
Paris Salon. They in great demand teach
ers. and when they marry are not expected to
abandon their positions, marriage being regarded
by the educational authorities of Turkey as per
sonal matter'-nOt, as in New-York, Is act
of INSTRUMENTATION. One is known, indeed
house and children while the wife goes school.
Nursing is another profession open to Turkish
women and 4 large number good incomes at 1t.
As to the influence of Turkish women in general
affairs, II is much greater" says Miss Patrick,
than it is usually supposed to be. The person
with the money In his pocket is the who usu-
ally rules In the family and Turkish women have
complete power over their property. Accord
ing to the Mahometan law any woman may sue or
marital authorization-not being obliged even to
inform her husband of what she is doing
The government provides primary and secondary
education for girls and maintains a normal school,
the Dar-ul Monalimat, College of the Lady
Teachers, at Constant!nople