davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
Book of ROYAL Blue.

The current issue of the Baltimore
& Ohio's popular magazine The Book
of the Royal BIue-has devoted many
pages to the International Conyen.
ton OF Christian Endeavor, to be held
in Baltimore July next, including n
very concise history of the Society, a
description Of the Convention City.
its many attractions and surround
ings. and a full programme of the
Convention. 1t is splendid text
book for prospective visitors.
Aside from this star feature, the
number is especially interesting. hav-
ing contributions from many of the
best writer's.
S. E Kiser. of Chicago. has a
short story, How the Governor was
Hoodwinked - Elihu S Riley, oil
Annapolis, tells the story OF the Head
less Man OF Annapolis. . Among the
poets who have contributed are
Edmond Vance Cooke, the author and
lecturer of Cleveland s. W. Gillilar
and Victor A. Hermann, OF Balti
more
A new department "Humor and the
Humorist, which is conducted by tn.
editor, has series of heart to heart
talks with and about the men who
make you laugh.
Single copies will be mailed for five
cents each; annual subscription. fit,
cents. Address ID. B. Martin
Manager Passenger Traffic, II " o. II
r., Baltimore. d&w
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
HICKS FOR APRIL.
WEATHER wills. BE BETTER TaAw
DURING THE PAST moNTH
several storms aud Plenty OF Rains
Scheduled For This section lin
Next Few weeks.

At last Weather Prophet Hicks holds
out the hope Of some more endurable
weather than that of the past week.
His predictions for April are as fol-
lows:
marked change 30 warmer will
pass from west TO east over the ooun-
try during the first two or three days
Of April. There Will be storms or
rain, wind and thunder, centering on
and touching Monday and Tuesday.
the Bird and 4th. The tendency to hail
storms will be greatly increased. The
period will end in change to much
cooler with probable snow fiurries
northward. and cool TO frosty nights
to the 9Th.
The 7fh and 6th changes to warmer.
with outbfakes OF rain and storminess
aud make their transit to eastern sec.
tious. being followed bv change to
much cooler.
A regular Vnlean storm period ex-
tends from the 18th to the 10TH, and
rain with thunder will touch numer-
GUS localities in their progress east
ward over the county.
The next storm period includes the
nth to the goth inclusive Very
threatening. electrical storms. violent
aud possibly tornado in places west
ward and central are possible and
probable. These storms will break
np into snow squalls over much OF the
country northward, and be followed
bv several days OF bleak to frosty
weather.
The next regular storm period IL
central on the 24th. and April showers
will thicken Into wider and heavier
thunder storms. At all the periods in
April up 10 this period. many parts
Of the country will get more rain than
for many months past.
Change to fair aud cooler will fol
low this period mp to the goth. On
tie 30th reactionary storm conditions
will return. April will end with
much warmer weather and series OF
thunder showers passing eastwardly
across the country.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
REV. MIR. FLOYD ACCEPTS.
Will Become Pastor of the Oldest
Church In Washington.

Will Become Pastor of the Oldest
Church In Washington.
Rev. David b. FLOYD. Of this city.
who recently received call 10 pc
come pastor Iof.Eyanealical Lutheran
church la West WashinRton, Saturday
day announced to The Evening World
that he had accepted the call. aud will
enter upon his duties on April /. Mr.
FLOYD returned Friday NIGHT from =
trip to Warrington, where he had
gone several days ago to complete the
deails for his removal 70 his new held
Of labor. The congregation OF which
Mr.. Floyd will become the head ex-
poets to have large increase in it,
membership IN the near future. and
Mr.. Floyd's charge will thus become
an additionally important one. The
church is known ~ the first church
in Washington. starting with log
church bulls IN 1854. The congrega-
tion now worshius In q substantial
edifice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
JURORS ARE DRAWN.
LIST or GRAND AND PETIT BODIES
FOR the APRIL TERRI.
Session Ia Not Expected 60 BE either a
Long or Important One This
Thine


Time
The grand and petit Jurors for the
April term Of the Circuit court have
been selected rs follows:
Grand Jnrors-D. M. Pitzer, Josenh
Grove. J. W. weist. q. M. Bishon.
William Shepherd. Harry Stewart,
Jacob H. Wild. G. q. Burns, ]. 7.
Paulsing. J. H. Smurr, W. H. MYERS,
G.. W. d. Fnlk, Il. W. Lupton.
Charles Eveisole, Daniel Emmerson.
Charles Lingamfelier.
They are summoned TO appear on
April s, at Q 80 o'clccl, q. m.
Petit Jurors-J W. Thompson. A.
". Billmver, H S. Shade. w. d. Nc
MILAN, r. q. Homer, O. b Latevre,
Benjamin Coos, ID. W. Roop, Hairy
May. Robert Myers. G. f. Thompson.
A. h. A. Gardner. E. A. Rauoh.
Fleming Scott. Benton Tabler, Jonn
Riner, FLOYD yanMetre. George W.
Gross, Luther Seibert. K. Spillman,
jr., w. d. Bishop, W. b. Homer.
Jonas Wolford. W. N. Dunn, Joseph
Gaine. William SNYDER. W. 7. Dun.
ham. Charles Kitchen, q. g. Tim.
mons, O. II. Gibbs. A. !. Moore. w.
r. Kline, George Aikens, Marion
Hollis.
The session of court is not expected
TO be very long or important one, as
there are but few cases above the ordi
nary on the docket Probably the
most interesting case to come np will
be the breaoh-of .promise suit of Miss
amson Millburn against Mr.. Joseph
Place, and there Il strong probabili.
" that even this will be postponed t.
September
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
STEAMSHIP COMPANY
CHESAPEAKE LINE

CHESAPEAKE LINE
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMERS.
AUGUSTA AND ATLANTA.
For OLD NrcoMFoRT and NoRFoLE, Va
Steamers leaves Baltimore daily lex.
cept Sunday at 6 80 A. N. and arrive a
Old Point Comfort al 6 A. NJ. and Norfolk
at 7.Iy A. NJ, where all connections is
made with the Rail Lines for ali point,
South and Southwest.
WORK RIVER LINE"
ELEGANT PASSENGER STEAMER "cRAk
LoTTE" AND BALTIMORE"
FOR WEST POINT AND RICHMOND. Va
Steamers leave Baltimore TUESDAY
Thursday and Saturday II 5P. NJ. anc
arrive at West Point at 100 A. NJ. ane
Richmond at gas A. NJ.
Landings on York River Will be made
al Gloucester Point. Clay Bank and All
mond's in each direction.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FRob
PIER I8 AND Io LIGHT ST. VIII .RF.
Through tickets to all points ian be
secured. baggage checked and staterooms
reserved from the City Ticket Offices
Nos. 3I7 N. Charles street.II West Gen.
tire street or the General Offices. Sc
Light ST Baltimore. Md. -.
REUBEN FOSTER. e CHS NJ
General Manager. Gen1 Pass. Az
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
MARRIED THURSDAY NIGHT.
Miss Bennett Welded to Mr.. Cain
at Bunker Hill.

Miss Mary E. Bennett, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. b. r. Bennett. of near
Bunker Hill, this county, and Mr..
Walton d. Gain, young farmer Of
near Winchester, were married Thurs
day " 6 oiel0ak A. tho pessenao
OF the Methodist Episcopal church as
Bunker Hill, the ceremony being
performed in the presence OF few
friends by the pastor, Rev. U. 8.
Crowder. Mr.. and Mrs. Bennett will
reside on farm near Bunker Hill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
Her Bosom Friends.

Esm@ralda-So Imogene decided to
marry the young naval officer instead OF
the young army captain. did shef
Gwendolen-Yess she decided that
bis uniform was ever so much more
becoming than the captains.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
LOWNEYS
Bon Bon Sale

PUT up in boxes under the following
titles:
Pink of Perfection, pound ---- Soc
Assorted Nuts, pound ---------- Coo
Worlds Fair Memento, pound - Goo
Sunbonnet Babies. pound ------ SOC
Palm Lily, pound ---~-- soc
assorted Fancy Boxes, pound Coo
Snnbonnel Babies, half pound 49, 30c
Ameri an Beauties, half pound - soc
All kinds of Taffy and always fresh.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
HISTORIC ESTATE SOLD.
New York Millionaire Buys Hack
wood,'' In Frederick County.

WOOD In Frederick County.
A deal has been consnmmatsd
whereby historic black wood" co.
ionial plantation aud famous battle-
ground of ths Civil war. in Frederick
county. was sold TO Mr.. Logan X. Fay.
New York millionaire. The proper
ty which Is two miles and hatr'
north east of Winchester was soidfby
General Charles Thurman for 80. 0o0
cash. Mr.. Fay will MAKE IL model
farm and use 1t as q conntrv home.
For some time 1t has been tenanted BY
Mrs. whitman. a sister Of General
Thurman
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

Trains Mes. ?, and t'o run daily kerseep H
gerstown and Harrisburg.
Daily.
Daily except SUNDAY.
Trans Nos L, 5 ana log run daily between Hairs.
burg and Hagen town.
sDaily.
Daily except Sunday.
N. o. KExrKDY, Vice Pres. Genn. sup't
n. A. RroDxx, W. a GARD. CIV MARTsi.,
Genl Pass. Aet. Agent. Sup','
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
REUNION OF FRIES FAMILY.

Monster Gathering Being Planned
For the Coming Summer.
Something which has seldom occur-
red in this section is being worked up
by members OF the Fries family of
Winchester and frederick county, aud
that is family reunion. This will
most likely be held in June at the fair
grounds. at Winchester. and will in
Glade three or four hundred descend
ants of the original Fries in all the
ramifcations of the family.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
VA EXTERN MARYLAND RAILROAD

Schedule ta Effect February 81. 1905
HAGKRsTows AND sASTIMoKk.
Lave Hagentowr At 10 n. m. mop an
Arrive at Hsssnsowr at, 70 a. m II sp. ="
.Fsss Mai. the only Sunday tram
Connection at High6eld for Gettysburg, Hsnoss.
Spring Grove, York, Eastern Extension and penn,
on Baltimore and Harrisburg Division.
HAoERsrowr AID CHERRY RUN.
Leave Hagsrs,owu at os q. M. IL SO a. m. =
Arrive at Asren,c~n at 90 IN. 10 81. 6 Is
Pm
HAeBRsTowS AND HANCOCK.
leave Haaen,o~n for Hancock sos a. IN, AND
Ii:se n. and SIS p. m.
Leave Hancock for Hagerstown $40 a. m. and
go a. m; :: pm
BAaERsrowN AND cHAMBERsBysI.
Leave Haserstown att 30 q. m, u 90 l.. n.
Arrive at Hsgentown OF a. N. o5 . n an so;
HA6ERsrowN AND sHIPPENsBUKD.
Lave Hagerstown at II a. m and ? 20 pm.
arrive at Hagerstown at OF .. m. and os p.
vsAcuT-oFF HAcERsTows AND cHAnsERssrks
Leave Hsgeist,wu At J 40 p. m. Arrive At 900
m making connection 9TH b. h c. ". X.
Quinsonia 10 and from baltimore.
These trains vii run daily except Sunday.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Leave Hag- rsiown for waynesboro and ntes@ed,
at Haserstown from Waynesboro and intevm-.i;>s
points at IS q. m. and o5 p m.
The Fast Mail from Raltitore arriving At ta,s
town at So q. q. and leaving tor Baltimore ~ II
For Frederick leave Rager-sc'n at7l0s
10. 4 100. m Immediate connection at Rrueevil.
2. n. HOWELL, 6sn'L ras,
B. II. GsISWoLU Genr. Traffic Mgr,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

This marvellous pain remedy
will quickly relieve the spasms
which wrack the tortured nerves,
and, If taken internally, will per-
manently cure the cause Of the
disease.
II had been sufferer for
years." writes 6 E. Hill, Of
Marietta, Ca, from the frightful
pains Of neuralgia and never
found any remedy that would give
me relief, until I tried Hamlins
Wizard Oil, which effected a per-
manent cure" Price Soc and 81.
For sale and recommended BY
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01
RAILROAD.
In effect Nov. 27th, 1904
WEST BOltND
tHC<t NV y w NFE
WEST BOUND.
TRAINS LEAVE MAKlNsBURs

TRAINS LEAVE MAKiNSBURG
No. e daily at II "a D. n. for Cincinnati
vile, St Louis Connects for Berkeley springs az
Romney except Sundays. at Grafton for Whee''ri
daily.
No. daily at u . N. 'or waeeius. uaae
and Chicago.
No. / daily al ii y. a. pr C,ncinaAt. svf
ST Louis Connects for Berkeley sprins' exc
Sunday.
No. ! dai yst ssa m. for Cincinnati. Leu" "
and st. Louis.
No. daily at a s. y. m. - s''ssss1s< q =
land.
No. I, daily except Sundays at "a n tor c.
beriand and intermediate stations. Conn~ct>
Berkeiss springs.
EAST BOUND
No. 10 dniiya4I7 ioI Washington "a e-.'
No. a at % m for Washington. alss-ae e
Philadelpha and New York, eonnects TO- sreiea
except Sunday.
No. daily al 10 90 m for Washington, Bst.mo''
Philadelphia and New York. Copneets Tor II r
ton, Va, and Hagerst wu except Sunday Al. y
No daily at 10 as a m Tor Washington.
more, Philadelphia ana New York.
No. daily ata 81 m 'oi "asn'n 2tca' ''Rf
Philadelphia and New YORK..
No. 46 daily at s ~ m for Wasnn tor
more, Philadelphia and New ftr<
No. II daily "Duquesne Limited" at p Al a ].
for Washington, Baltimore ph'ladelpni- any Ne'
No is daily except Sundays at IS foi Frso-rs
baltimore, and all intermediate stations wa old IN
No u daily except sumo avs at 10 for wash
ton and Baltimore and all intermediate stare =
connects for Frederics.
Express trains all vestibuled and .llumi, ~
pintch Eight
Baltimore, Mo.
D. B. MARTIN, Mgr, Pass. Tr~iic. Bait, M
G. W. sANTMAN. Ticket gent. Martinshn'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-04-01

Ut up in boxes under the following
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
DID NOSE .TRANSGRESS
A CONFERENCE RULE?

"MoscH. Strathern, captain OF the
gopher football team OF 1904, and hero
Of games galore, today took adyantage
Of the standing offer sof the university
medical school Of a dollar seachSfor live
dogs. !, .
A canine of a large and yellow kind,
created q sensation on the campus this
morning by swapping at passers by and
generally conducting himself in viola
ton of all campus rules and regula-
lions. . - 5'.-.T <
On account of his size no one showed
a desire to interfere until Nose ap-
peared on the scene. Nose has tackled
about everything in his football career,
and he at once announced his intention
of seeing how it seemed to down a real
live dog. r.
After warm contest the dog realized
that he was up against it, and breaking
away, started up the campus toward the
medical building. Nose had his blood
up by this time, and started in pursuit.
The dog saw an open. door in the build
ing and, not knowing that his pursuer
was a sophomore medic and well &C
quainted with the lay of the land, made
a running entrance followed by Strath-
ern. ... - s.~-
There was scuffle and minute
later Strathern appeared in front of
the library, proudly displaying a dollar.
The dog was noticeably absent.
Nose has violated the rules Of the 'sbig
nine' by using his athletic prowess for
gain. According to strict interpreta-
tion Of the rule, even Nose is forced to
admit that he has become a profess
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
EXPERTS CLASH
IN THOMAS CASE
Hoffman Of Des Moines Supports
Theory that Miss Scofield
4. Was Suicide.

Special to The Journal. III 49,.
Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 23.-In an eff
fort to sustain its theory that Mabel
Scofeld took her own life by drowning,
the defense placed DR.. G.. H. Hoffman,
an eminent expert, on the stand in the
Thomas trial this morning.
IS. Professor s. r. Macy, state chemist,
testified for the state to the effect that
he analysed the contents of he stom-
ach and found traces of choral therein.
Tt had previously been shown that
Thomas had purchased choral, falsely
stating that it was for an undertaken,
the day before Mabel disappeared.
DR.. Hoffman, who recently achieved
fame by reason of his admission that
he was using an alias out of respect for
certain relatives in Germany, and was
Immediately suspected of being the
missing Grown Prince Rudolph Of Aus
tria, testified that Professor Macy Is
test was out Of date and utterly unrelia-
BILE. He further testified that it was
possible for the choral to be accounted
for as a result of the action of the EN-.
balming fluid; also that the absence of
water in the girl s lung when the body
was taken out was not conclusive evi-
sdence that life was extinct before the
body reached the water.
Roger Maroney, the undertaker's as.
sistant who embalmed the body, swOre
that he made two openings in the body
to remove the water from the lungs and
succeeded in collecting a considerable
quantity in this way. On cross-exam
nation he admitted he was not a
licensed undertaken and had twice
failed to pass the state examination
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23

SENIORS DEMUR
Don't Want to Pay the Gopher's Bad
Debts.

Trouble is brewing in the senior class
and if the wishes of some Of the seniors
are carried out the creditors of 1905
Gopher may have trouble in collecting
the 1925 due them. Many claim that
the editors and not the whole class,
should be held responsible for the deficit
and there will be a rather warm session
tomorrow when the reports Of the
Gopher deficit committee is presented
Should the class refuse to settle, there
would be no legal redress for the print.
ers and engravers.
It. is claimed by the managers of the
Gopher that all accounts were destroyeSd
over 200 copies Of the book. AS nc
accounts have been open to the com,
mittee, its report will be founded on in.
vestigation made among the contractors
If the committee should report that the
managers are not altogether blameless,
there will be trouble in getting the class
to assume the debt, and the managers
may come in for an official expression
of their classmates dissatisfaction.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
|DENOUNCE THEM I
TO The CHURCHES
DRASTIC ADVICE OF BUSINESS
MAN TO MAYOR.
Wants Respectable Property Owners
Who Would Shield Social and Saloon
Evils Because Of the Rents They Get
Exposed in the Church to Which
They Belong. @

Mayor Jones received letter today
from a prominent business man who
recommends a,unique method Of dealing
with the saloon and social evil problem.
His recommendations are along a new
line, and deal with those otherwise re-
spectacle citizehs who, for financial rea.
sons, lend their support to keepers Of
saloons and disorderly resorts. The let
ter follows:
It is reported that your action in closing
some Of the notorious and disreputable re-
sorts is much resented by the owners Of
the property. and that these. owners In
some instances are prominent members
Of our churches.
Allow me to recommend that, for the
public welfare, the names Of, all such
compliments be quietly but surely COM
municated, if possible, to the membership
Of the churches to which they belong. I
have sufficient confidence in our general
church membership to believe that this
would be beneficial in several ways Per-
sonally, would subscribe for a dozen
copies of a bluebook containing the names
Of every church member in the city own
ing or controlling property used for sa-
loon Or immoral purposes and will pub
licly denounce before the congregation of
the church which I attend and Of which
am member, any and every member
Va
good moral character.
The conduct Of these people, who are
thus willing to get money, no matter how,
is not only costing every family of hon
est legitimate wage earners in our coun-
try fully a third of its income as an I'M
necessary tax to social and political corr
ruptfon, but is fast multiplying sovereign
citizens who have not the moral stamina
to protect helpless women and children
or enact and enforce laws that will save
the nation from passing into slavery to
the tyrants Of wealth and greed who
know neither justice nor morality
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
DIR. HARPER LED
A COUNTRY BAND.
MINNEAPOLIS ATTORNEY TELLS
AN INTERESTING STORY.
How the Distinguished Educator Game
to Enroll as a Student at College
Where His Band Had Been Engaged
to Play for the Commencement.

In 1873 when members of the senior
class OF Dennlson university, Granville,
Ohio, were preparing for their com
mencement events, a member of the
class, c. T. Thorn pson-now the we'll
known lawyer Of this city-was author
lied to arrange for the services of q
country band at Cambridge, not far
Granville, performed satisfactorily, and
the leader, who had been student at
Muskingum college, a little Institution
not far from Granville, made a favor
able impression upon both the students
and the members of the faculty with
whom he came in contact at Dennison.
He also was pleased with the reception
given him; so much so that he decided
to return there as a student. He proved
a bright fellow, and under the persua-
sion of the Dennison faculty decided
to study theology and prepare for the
ministry.
Prior to that time he had had no
special aim in life, no particular am
bition beyond that of leading the Cam
bridge band; but ambitions were awak-
ened at Dennison which led to his be-
coming notable scholar, particularly
in the field Of Greek and Hebrew liter
allure. ...
A few years ago he came to Mime
dpOllS u uclVcI several LECTURES Ill d
course under the auspices of the Insti-
tute of Biblical Literature, an organiza-
ton formed for the promotion of study
of the Bible. While resting one after
noon in the study Of the First Baptist
church, where these lectures were de-
livered, this eminent scholar said to
Mr.. Thompson:
t"What was your college9''
g"Dennlson university was the re-
1tWhat CLASSIC
"Seventy-three.
"Well, do you remember that your
class engaged the Cambridge band for
your commencement
IT certainly do,'' said Mr.. Thomp-
son, Gas I made the engagement my
- 4 I'VE k,. do you remember the leader
eyes, I remember that the leader was
q pleasant, agreeable fellow, who gave
us our moneys WORTH
."Ah, thank you! T am rather glad
to hear you say that,' said the lee
turer, "for I was the leader Of that
band.'
Mr.. Thompson was not more surprised
than the reader will be when he dis
covers that the leader Of the band was
DIR. w. R. Harper, the distinguished
president of the University of Chicago,
whose life is now hanging in the bal
ance. Very few probably have ever
thought Of DR.. Harper as the leader Of
brass band, but they will now be
prepared for Mr.. Thompson g assertion
that it was good band.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-23
FORMER NUN WILL BE
SENT BACK TO FRANCE

sss Among the names Of six aliens to be
dsported by the United States immi-
Etation officers stands that Of Sister
;Eleysia Rosa Sylvester), a French nun,
now confined in the Fergus Falls insane
hospital. She belonged to one Of the
,FAligipus orders but is said to :, have
beer Expelled for some unknown cause.
Her passage was paid by Mother Their
sesa Aimee Duyne), Collegeville,
lStearns county MINI. She will be de-
ported at the expense Of the company
ging he's over.
he others to se deported are Ray
mpnd Oieson, registered as O. Rasmus
Lervaag, a Norwegian, aged %, who
has become a public charge thru tu-
berculosis; klaus Edward Ljomberg,
Swede, % years old, insane; Ole Her
man Sorenson. Norwegian, Of Window,
Mimi, a pauper; j ohm Anderson, Scan
dinavian, "a, diseased; and John Jacob
son, Scandinavian, insane.