davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
The Original

Foley & Co, Chicago, originated
Honey and Tar as throat and lung
remedy, and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley's Honey
and Tar many limitations are offered for
the genuine. Ask for Foley's Honey
and Tar aud refuse any substitute Of
fered as no other PREPARATION will give
the same satisfaction. 1t is mildly
laxative. 1t contains no opiates and is
safest for children and delicate persons.
Sold by all druggists. W
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18

Brakeman Miller In a Wreck on the
Baltimore & Ohio.

A westbound Baltimore and Ohio
freight train parted near Orleans, AL
legany county, ednesday morning
and the sections ran together, block
ing both tracks. An eastbound train
came along and ran into the wreck
The crew jumped, all escaping injury
except Breakman Miller, of Martins
burg. who was cut about the head
and sealded by escaping steam. Mr.,
Miller was IN the caboose of the west
bound train. He jumped out between
the two trains In space not less than
two feet in width. The caboose was
entirely demolished and his escape
from serious injury was little short OF
miraculous The engine and several
cars were considerably damaged.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
WILL BE RETURNED.
Rev. q. 8. Crowder Is Wanted By
His Present Congregations.

Rev. U. S. Crowder. pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal church at Bunker
Hill, expects to be returned to his
ference, which meets in the Foundry
Methodist church, Washington, on
March 30. The members of Mr.
for his return to that field, and as he
wishes to continue his labors there the
conference will undoubtedly grant
him this privilege.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
A Touching story

is e saving from death, of the baby gfi
of Geo. A Eyler, Cumberl-nd, Md. H,
writes: AT the age OF IL months. on
little girl was in declining health, witt
serions Thro . Trouble. and two phys
clans gave her up We we're almost in
despair, when We resolved TO try DR.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds The first bottle gave
rene ahea aking four borllts shz VA
cu-, u. aud is now in perfect cal Y
Never l4ns 10 reneve and cure c,ugt
or cold. Al + { slePherd's drug ;or'
soc and 81 o. suar.nteed. Trail bottl
fee. W
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
SMALLPOX AT REFUGE.
Disease In Postmaster's Family Com
pels Closing of Office.

For the second time within few
weeks Frederick county pcstcffice has
been closed and quarantined by the
board of health on account of smallpox
aud clash is feared with the federal
auth critics unless arrangements are
speedily made for continuance of bus.
lists in the family of Pos master Ed
ward r. Conner, at Refuge, and no
one is permitted to enter or leave the
place.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
CAN YOU SOLVE 1T P
How Old is Ann is Ancient History,
But Here's New One.

The Pittsburg Times springs a puz'
zle Which is being talked of by the
people in the smoky territory. 1t is
explained that the train is moving al
a rate Of twenty EIGHT miles au hour.
Here is the puzzle.
train one mile long starts from
lhe station at Glsdy. The
engine leaves the station and the COLI
ductor waits until the caboose comes
when he jumps on the caboose and
walks forV ard over the train. When
the engine reaches the next station,
Oxlev, four miles distant from Gladv,
the conductor steps off the engine.
How far does the conductor ride and
how far does he walk?
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18

1900 '.cres near Horton and Whit
mer, Randolph county, West Vir'
ginia, Well watered, in fine condi
ton and good Improvements, SIEVE
raj hundred acres of valuable timber.
For particulars, terms, &c, address,
Mrs NJ X Price, Borden, Shenandoah
Co, Va, or Mr. NJ A frice, Whitmer
West Virginia 7-4t-H
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18

HUNDRED MILES AN HOUR.
Three Thousand Miles Without Stop
Planned Capacity of locomotives

Planned Capacity of Locomotives.
Three thousand miles without a
stop, and at the rate of 100 miles or
more an hour, is the capacity of new
type of locomotive which has been
ordered by the Southern Pacific Rail-
road. If 1t does all that its makers
promise for it, this locomotive, which
is a revision OF the Dissel engine, will
reylutionize transportation, The cost
of operating it will be less than one
half the cost of operating the present
type of steam engine, Fuel oil costing
but or . cents gallon is the oiny
fuel that has to be purchased.
The II aehine is what is known as
the four-stroke cycle. There is COM
.sessed air reservoir, from which the
lsower is obtained for starting, This
the piston It's first stroke, when 1t
takes in the air alone at atmospheric
pressure and temperature. The
second stroke congresses this air and
raises it to temperature OF about
1000 degrees Fahrenheit. The third
stroke is what is known as the work
ing stroke. The oil is sprayed into
the hot air, the amount being regu-
lated by governors. During the first
part of this stroke the combustion of
this oil is carried on al a constant pres
sure for period that is regulated by
the amount of oil sprayed. The see
ond art of the stroke is practiclly an
expansion, with transfereDee of heat.
and the fourth stroke exhausts the
gases.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18
Fon sALG.

Farms for sale df all kinds aud
town property.
lift. SeeLS. $. Fellker.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-03-18

Subscribe for The Evening World
and get all the news.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

1884 they stood the brunt of all the
battles, tho they were quite content to
let their allies make all the fuss they
wanted in regard to the English charges
at Inkerman and Balaklava, the French
storming of the Malakoff, and the
Sandman exploits under La Marmora.
They have been very careful that none
of their wars should assume religious
character, and at no time during the
10Th century has the green flag of the
Prophet, denoting the signal for a
rising against the unbelievers, been
unfurled; tho the doing so would have
brought untold thousands to the
assistance of the often sorely pressed
Padishah.
The formerly confagatory oriental
question has assumed a new aspect
since Russia has become unable to
crafty her aspirations in regard to
Constantinople and the Bosphorus,
and no nation now has an interest to
force the Turks out of Europe, but a
very great interest to keep them there
Turkey in herself constitutes no
danger to the peace of Europe; but in
war for the possession of the oriental
countries, Turkey could prove very
important and powerful factor as an
ally to either Germany, or England, OF
France. The English and French in.
fluence used to be predominant at the
sublime porte during the last half of the
10Th century; at present it is slightly
superseded by the influence OF
Germany. 1880.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14

open air. The women made puddings
and pumpkin pies. The feast and re-
joicing lasted week. The custom
was bequeathed to u.s."
"Why do they issue q
proclamation, setting aside one day
each year for day of thanksgiving,
grandpa ?" asked Miss Bell.
"My dear, replied grandpa, Washing-
ton wrote the first proclamation, thank
ing Our Heavenly Father for His kind
care and protection of the people Of
this country prior to their becoming q
nation. Other presidents proclaimed
the day until 1868. Now the governors
do so. Today, children, 1 am happy and
thankful for many reasons: Because
all present are happy; the custom which
prevailed in my grandfather's day are
things of the past; humanity has done
away with Imprisonment for debt, and
witchcraft is no more; people are
better fec, and clothed; books are to be
found in every households; newspapers
are no longer considered unnecessary,
but are everywhere; there are more
flowers, good cheer, and brotherly love
today than the world has ever seen
before; and children, I am thankful for
a long life-Life is sweet" Then all
bowed in prayer.
Billy woke with an exclamation of
surprise. He had oversight. In the
valley below he could see column Of
blue smoke, curling heavenward. 1t
was the camp of other prospectors;
and Billy partook of their hospitality on
that Thanksgiving Day. In response
to their query, "What are you thankful
for today ?" he related his dream, put
ting emphasis on the words: "Thaak-
ful for life, Life is saOeet." ERID.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14
AT Hagenbecks.

At the famous menagerie of Carl
Hagenbeck, in Hamburg, the profess
sional circus men from all over the
world meet to buy, sell and exchange
wild animals. Most any day of the
year the observer can stop and over
hear conversations in every language,
but no matter what tongue they speak,
it's circus talk from morning until
night. The high price Of lions excites
a man over yonder, while another one
lays down hard cash for bunch of
ugly looking reptiles. A porter skips
along the pavement carrying a box
containing a monkey, tagged and
marked for some foreign port. An
elderly spinster is making goo-goo eyes
at a brand new fido from japan, while
pretty spitzhund steals a sausage
from passing butcher boy.
An auctioneer cries himself hoarse
offering carload of seashells from
Australia to the highest bidder, and
further up the street fighting rooster
takes fall out of a ahigh-toned peacock.
A sad-eyed, oriental snake charmer lin
gers to take one last affectionate fare
we'll from bag full of snakes. Com
PEELED to sell her treasure to Hagenbeck,
she trots through the front gate to
hurry to her landlord to pay the rent
of her bungalo.
Along the lawn, IN pretty cages, the
kakapos and parrots hold never
ceasing rabble, which reminds the
passerby of bargain sale on State
Street. The Frenchslanguage is used
by the more educated.bi while those
from the Bowery swear in plain
English. Famous clowns come to
select their choice stock for training
purposes, and many varieties of pet
animals can be seen. Men gather in
the surrounding cafes and tell OF their
experiences at home and abroad; in
deed, many circus man never realized
the importance of personal onset
to Hagenbecks until he became
acquainted with the generous old man
himself.
| His hospitality is that of prince,
and he leaves nothing undone to help 9
struggling professional to gain foot
hold. Many performer has found q
friend in him. And his value to the
small boy must not be underestimated.
That gcircus so long expected, would
never have come if Hagenbeck had
refused to sell his animals on the
installment plan 1858.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1905-12-14
Billy Logan's Dream.

TT WAS Thanksgiving Eve. Billy
Logan lay snugly wrapped in his
blankets with the moonlight bath
ing his face, and the innocent stars
shining down upon him. His thoughts
were on the morrow. He murmured,
"What have to be thankful for? A
prospector, lost in the mountains;
searching ravines for gold, thinking it
will lead to happiness"
Morpheus folded Billy in his arms
and he slumbered. While his body re-
posed, his mind, in fancy, depicted
scenes of former days. There appeared,
in imagination, the ivy-clad cottage of
his grandparents. Around the old, oak
table three generations of the Logan
family were seated. At the head of
the table stood his grandfather, with
carving knife poised, ready to apportion
the turkey, but waiting until all had
expressed the special blessing, which
they were thankful for. Then all par
took of the good New England Thanks
giving dinner. Dinner over, all entered
the spacious sittingroom to listen to
grandpa, whose grandfather was one
of those who came to America in the
Mayfower. In fancy Billy heard his
grandfather say:
"My children, on this day my
thoughts turn to the day when my
grandfather told me of the first
Thanksgiving Day. At that time the
Puritans landed on the New England
coast. They were tired, hungry and
cold. On all sides were prowling
Indians. They were homesick, but
Neutrality-suspicious. liberty sustained
them.
"Still, that first Thanksgiving was a
happy one. Our forefathers had
suffered privations and hardships
enough to have made it a day of de-
spondency. One day in November
1921, they held meeting for the pur.
pose of fasting and prayer; but an
optimistic farmer suggested that, in.
stead of a day of sorrow, they should
have day of rejoicing. He showed
them why they should be happy
pointed out the fact that they had got
! what they came for-liberty of wor
: ship-that their colony was prosperous
game was abundant; the rivers filled
with the best edible fish: the harvest
/. good: wives dutiful> and their children
J obedient. He turned their minds t,
! festivity; their hearts to hospitality
/ Men were sent to secure wild game
| others to invite the Indian chief
Massasoit, to partake of their hospi
: tality. Massasoit and other Indian
accepted the invitation, and there wa
! a week of merrymaking. The mel
Il roasted deer, turkeys and ducks, in tn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
PATENT rs fNFRINGED
70 l0SW | L.
RULING IN THE S. SEED + CONTRACT
.s....Ss jBi1 CASE e. o. - (
Judge Anderson Will Hold the Opera
ton of His Ruling Until the
= 18th Instant.

In connection with the proceedings for in
junction instituted in the Supreme Court of
the District of Columbia by the Brown Bag
Filling Machine Company against James L..
Drohen, the object being to restrain Mr..
Drohen from using a certain bag-flling de-
vice in carrying out the congressional seed
distribution under contract with the De-
partment of Agriculture, Justice Anderson
ruled that Mr.. Drohen was estopped from
contesting the validity of the Brown Bag
Filling Machine Company's patent, and that
his apparatus was infringing the patent.
Three Parties in Interest
AS stated Mr. Drohen has the contract
with the Department of Agriculture for
the packetng and distributing the congress
sional seed. The complainant alleged that
in the execution of this contract Mr..
Drohen was using an apparatus which in
fringed patent held by the complainant
Mr.. Drohep denied the validity of the COM
plainant's patent, and that he was infring-
ing it,
The Department of Agriculture interview
ed, and suggested to the court that the
use of the apparatus by the defendant
was necessary to enable him to carry out
his contract by the LIST of May. the date
when all the seed must be distributed. and
that if the defendant should be enjoined
the United States would lose the value of
some of the seed and the public at large be
greatly Inconvenience.
Justice Anderson, in order to protect the
complainant, and also to give the defend
ant and the United States an opportunity
to rearrange the defendants apparatus, an
nounced that while he would grant the in
junction he would not make it operative
until the 18th instant, and added that he
would not grant it at all If before the date
mentioned the defendant should file bond
for the payment of such damages as the
complainant might recover.
Attorney Nathan Heard represented the
complainant. Attorney ]. V. Coughlan the
defendant. and United States Attorney
Beach and Assistant United States Attor-
ney Adkins the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
THE STATEHOOD BILL.
Seems Less Likely to Be Resurrected
Today

The statehood bilF seems less likely to be
resurrected today ,tnaH1t did yesterday.
Its demise and inteEmept appear to be as
complete as possibls. still, the friends of
the measure are hopingsdhat by some un-
expected Development may be possible
in some way to secure statehood either for
all the territories or ffor Oklahoma and In
dian territory. 1bs M
The conferees have TBeen so busily en-
gagged. and this aftefnpah viii. again meet
and endeavor to briDg ipta report that will
stand some show of success in the two
houses of Congressional this activity is
of the nature of marking time, rather than
of progress toward. ianR5fnd that is likely
of attainment. u rsyo
1t Is understood tina oSenator Morgan is
thoroughly opposed, to.tthe passage of the
statehood bill in it's present form as he was
several days ago when he spoke against it.
Leaving out of consideration Arizona and
New Mexico, Senator Morgan would not
agree to accepting Oklahoma and Indian
territory without very essential changes
in the wording of the BILL He would re-
qure several amendments along the line
of his recent criticism of the bill.
There are also other senator's whose de-
sire as to what shall be done with the
bill is so far removed from any possible
action that there is not the least likelihood
that they will consent to its passage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
Notable Values i'm Goods

Notable Values i'm Goods
by the Yard.
A small lot of Bleached Mus
lin that we make a feature o.
usually at SC. yard-only 10 yards
to a customer tomorrow; in the
Green Ticket Sale. ...... Sic.
Small lots, but the prices are even
smaller. \ number of short lengths.
In Apron GinghamS, from to 10 yds.;
WORTH &C. yard. Green Ticket EZbr
= Price: ....-.-...........-.-- -S4SNs
A splendid lot of Fine Lace Stripe
Lawn-goods worth 121ac. Ell Ic
yard. Green Ticket Price. OnIlSe
special lot of Organizes. Lawns and
BatlSteS, in IA number of the most desir-
able patterns; goods ranging in price
from Zoe to 19c. yard. Green 09Lc
Ticket Price. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Sa]AAtSo
good assortment of Outing Flannel
fast color-pretty pink and blue effects;
worth Zoe. yard. Green Ticket A2Lc
Price. .-.............'..... ........-..Ua14tSo
Small lot of French Flannelette-3G
inches wide-goods that COM
mand 15c. yard. Green Ticket 7H/,
Price. ....:......-..'....'.-'...'''-'." w.
A full line of 1a-inch Taffetas-in all
shades-c e ed very
good values at 49c. yard. 2hH/
Green Ticket Price. .OU/>2Sa
4S-inch Crepe Melrose. in the leading
shades for spring: sold every
where for Soc. yard Green TO-
Ticket Price. .....-...................D 80
Mercerized Sateens. in all colors-good
1 hssE 2ar st creea Tcss HO2c.
Home Needs.
All our STAG and SI.9S Extra
Heavy ia Blankets, per pair, III
the Green Ticket Sale. 49,. csc.
30 dozen of the 69c. Napkins
left. Green Ticket Price, per ~
dozen. .O Gso
Pillow Cases. made of the best muslin.
hand torn and hemmed; reg
ullr 12tHc. goods. Green Ticket 02L,
Price ..OaHZt~s
Underwear.
Closing out the Odds and Ends of
Winter weight Union Suits, Vests.
Pants and Tights. in Atwood, half-wool
and cotton. ridicuiously low. Merode
vests ana pants tTlDDeut, III NIlite anu
unbleached; worth Toe. Green 26h<-
Ticket Price. .0$S'
Equestrian Tights, in white: in nearly
all sizes and a few in black. a.
Were 75c. Green Ticket Price. OONs
Odds and ends in Fleeced-lined Yaeger
Vests and Pants; nearly all sizes; from
"a to "a: in gray and natural. m,
Green Ticket Price. ..-...... SAs
Odds and ends in Muslin and Cambria
Drawers. Corset Covers, Short Skirts,
Childrens Gowns; the Corset Covers
trimmed in lace and embroidery; the
Skirts hemstitched and ruffled; goods
worth SOC. and soc. Green OSr
Ticket Price. ~5oSs
Cambria Gowns; empire style and
neck, with fronts trimmed in embroid-
cry and lace beading; ribbon finished;
also some nainsook and embroidery
trimmed; worth 75c. and s100. AdN/v
Childrens Canton Flannel Night
Drawers: only a few broken sizes;
worth SOC. and 49c. Green \ 6D<-
Ticket Price. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02
WILL NOT APPROVE.
Commissioners Opposed to Opening
Bars Sunday Next.

The District Commissioners are being
flooded with protests from citizens OF
Washington pastors of local churches and
officers of charitable institutions, against
the proposition to open the bar rooms Of
the city on Sunday. March 5. Protests were
received by the Commissioners today from
the following: Young Peoples Society of
Christian Endeavor of Calvary Baptist
Church, District Christian Endeavor Union.
Rev. DIR. J. 6. Butler, pastor Of Luther
Memorial Church; Mrs. NJ c. Rugy. Mrs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

M. E. Catlin superintendent of Sabbath OBJ
servance of the w. c. I. u; Arson S.
Taylor secretary Sunday school board of
Union ID E. Church; Mrs. Margaret Dye
Ellis, superintendent of legislation. w. c.
T. u, and others.
The Commissioners are assuring all who
call to protest against the open bars on
Sunday that they will not approve any APP
plication for permit to open bars Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

been formally handed over to Miss jennie
Adeline Croker, daughter of the late Chas.
F. Croker, Miss Croker having reached
the age of eighteen years. Miss Croeker at
once transferred the custody OF the inheri-
lance to Henry F. Scott and Charles Il.
Green as her attorneys in fact. they has
ing been her guardians during her minority.
Charles Templeton Croker. her brother,
will soon reach the age of twenty-one years,
when he will receive his third of the estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

Charles D. Simmons. ffty-two years OF
age, was found dead in his apartments
In New York Saturday night. It Is SAID
Mrs. Simmons died three weeks ago ans
that Simmons was preparing to 60 -
Baltimore to visit relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

The trial of the suit of Harvey T. Kohl
boss of Deerwood. Md, against Walter M.
Mobley for $4,000 damages for alleged
alienation of the affections of Kohlhoss'
wife, removed to Frederick. Nd. from the
Montgomery county court, was begun yes
terdav
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-03-02

l doz. Spools of Cotton. white only.
Zoe. doz. doz. Pearl Buttons. all sizes.
dog. for &c. 1 piece of Linen-covered
Wax. 1c. ] box Mourning Pins, lie. box
M &. X. Darning Cotton. 1c. ball. 1
package best Steel Hairpins. lie. 1 card
best make Safety Pins. Nos. l and 2. &c
card L piece of English Twill Tape.
black or white. 1c. doz. Hooks and
Eyes. black or white, &c. ! paper best
Needles. all sizes 1c. paper. / paper
DreSSmaker'S best make Pins for &c