davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

Personal News and Gossip From
That Lively Village.

Bunker Hill, July 10.-Miss Eliza
beth Morrison. of Martinsburg, is
visiting her aunt. Mrs. Kate Glen.
d ming.
Mr.. William White and M. /. N.
Good, of Winchester. were here
Saturday on business.
Miss Nettie Coyle, in returning
from the spring with a bucket of
water on FRIDAY discovered a large
snake in her path which showed
battle. She secured a club and soon
put an end to the reptile.
Mrs. Lizzie Thompson. of tn tie
Greek. and Mr.. James Stridar and
wife. of Leetown, were guests Sunday
of Mr.. II. B. Cunningham.
Mrs. Walsh, who recently purchased
the Fry farm, has purchased the
tenants interest for 5000 and took
possession today.
Mr.. Chas Worely and James Madi-
gan spent Saturday in Winchester.
In conversation with a prominent
fruit grower SUNDAY his statements of
the apple + this season in Berkeley
county would make an average of 60
per cent. while the peach crop would
be full. He does not think that the
price on p aches will run very high.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham and Miss
Grace Legg were the guests Sunday of
W. o. Payne, near Dlrkesvllle.
Mrs. Martha Jackson, of Missouri. is
visiting Mr.. A. @. Jackson.
The colored camp at Inwood closed
Sunday night. The crowd during the
day was estimated TO be between three
and four thousand persons. The trains
from Harrisburg, Hagerstown, Win
chester and other points brought large
crowds to the camp.
Rev. Ashland White. after a five
weeks vacation filled his appointment
in the Presbyterian church SUNDAY
morning.
Miss Anna Tabb. of Martinsburg,
was the guest of her parents Thurs
day.
Mr.. $. s. Cline left Thursday for
a business trip through the Valley of
Virginia.
The @. and p. Telephone Co.,
has a large force of men at
work digging holes and setting poles
on the Middlewav grade. When com.
pleted it will give the people a
through line TO all points.
At a semi annual meeting of the .Ir.
o. U. A. M John ClendenninQ was
elected counsellor, ID. B Gageby vice
counsellor and +. ID. Butler, secre-
tary.
Mrs. NJ. E. Cunningham, of the
county, Miss Grace Legg, of Owens
Mills, Md, Miss Emma Seibert and
Miss Rachel ~Shulenberg. of Mathis.
burg, are the guests today of Miss
Lille Clendenning.
A representative Of Mrs. Walsh was
inspecting the farm purchased from
DR.. J. ID. Fry with the object of com
mencing to improve the place. He
says she will spend five thousand
dollars on improvements.
Mr.. Jerry Triggs finished Friday a
harvest of 1850 acres. This is the larg-
est GRO cut by any farmer in the
county,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
WILL NAME COMMISSION
President to Appoint Members o.
interstate Body.
SOME CHANGES WILL Be MADE
ia nes d. Harlan, of Chicago, to Be
Chairman-Prouty, Ccckrill and
Lane to Remain.


Washington, u. G., july mo
appointments more important to the
country, with the possible exception OF
cabinet officers. are to be made by
President Roosevelt than the members
of the interstate commerce commits
sion, under the authority of the re-
Gently passed railroad freight rate
law. The new Law will go into effect
September /. 1t Is expected that. by
the expiration OF that time, President
Roosevelt will have determined who
shalt constitute the new commission.
Already. he has given some conaidera.
ton to the personnel OF the commits.
sion.
1t is the known nurse of the resi-
dent to create q commission which
shall command at once the confidence
of the purpose and of the railroads.
aud it will be his purpose to choose
men Of high character and eminent
aility. in order that the commission
shall have the confidence of all parties
IN interest.
1t is likely mat some changes will
be made in the present commission
From time to time. criticism of the
existing commission has been made.
1t has been enlarged that some OF the
members are not so strong as they
ought to be to occupy positions OF
so great responsibility and import
anee
1t is pretty we'll assured that a
change will occur in the chairman
ship. At this time. James S. Harlan,
OF Chicago. son of Associate Justice
Harlan. of the United States supreme
court, is thought to be certain of
appointment to the ehairmanship of
the new commission. Mr.. Harlan is
a strong man, an able lawyer aud is
considered admirably equipped for the
position for which he is slated. He is
the sort OF mar who appeals strongly
to President Rooseyelt-virile, indie
pendent and honest In politics. he is
a republican, aud q year or so ago,
was u candidate for the a mayoralty
of Chicago
OF the present commission the like
lihood is that three members will be
reappointed under the new law.
They are Commissioned Proutv. Cock
rill and Lane. Commissioner Proutv
had much to do in framing the new
law and was one of the presidents
closes advisers Throughout the railroad
rate contest. Former Senator Cockrill
is regarded highly by the president,
who believes he. will make an excellent
member OF the new commission.
Franklin X. Lane was confirmed as a
member of the present commission
in the last days of the senate's SEES
sion. He is a democrat from Cali
fornia. In his on state he has been an
important figure for many years.
No inlmatinn yet has been given as
the other members of the new com
mission, but assurance is afforded that
they will measure W to the demands
that the body shall be able. honest
an impartial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
PRESIDENT NEEDS REST
Given Cut That He Wants Quiet
Summer at Oyster Bay.
HAD A STRENUOUS WINTER
VIII Spend His Well-earn vaca-
ton With His Family in the
Most Quiet Manner Possible.

Most Quiet Manner Possible.
OYSTER Bay. July 9.-PresideDt
Roosevelt has let il be understood that
he desires a quiet summer at his
| Oyster Bay home. He had thefmost
strenuous winter he has experienced
since he became president and. is in
need Of rest and recreation. The pres
ident has the faculty Of disposing Of
an immense amount Of work, but he
is not made Of whale-bone or of steel
springs. The tremendous amount OF
work ne has had to do during the past
inter and spring. and the severe
strain imposed Don him by reason OF
the unusual number Of important sub
1ects in legislative and executive bust.
mesa which he has had to handle, have
worn on him greatly. Those who
have come in contact with him during
tha past two or three were weeks have
noted that the president manifests a
degree of nervousness which is new to
him
Intimate friends have noted the
change In the president and have
urged him to get q genuine rest this
summer. To this idea the president.
himself, has agreed and the probabili-
ty is, therefore, that he will en-
deavor to secure systematic rest while
he remains at Oyster Bay.
Just now there is nothing in sight
that will give the president serious
concern daring the summer He will
have the regular routine of work to
do, but he will be able to dispose of
that without serious inconvenience.
While he will receive such visitors as
may have important business to bring
t. his attention it is quite certain
that unless something unusual should
occur lie will be able to dispose of all
the business that NAV be brought to
him in three or four hours each day.
He has determined TO get rest and re-
creation and to have a real vacation
so that he may be prepared for tie
work of next winter aud spring.
Through the summer, President
Roosevelt will spend much of his time
with tile members of his family and
nearby friends on Long Island. He
expects to make nc trips but will re-
main practically all of the time at his
beautiful home. Sycamore Hill. Nat
urally he will be in close touch with
official affairs in Washington, and
will keep his finger on the pulse of
the country. In recreation he Will
ride on horseback drive, walk, row on
the sound and chop wood in the grove
near his home. He will play tennis.
too, with his children and will enter
into all of their pleasur with his
characteristic enthusiasm.
Ii the presidents present plans are
carried into effect he will have u
quiet and uneventful summer and
will return TO Washington next
autumn in fine physical and mental
fettle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
WOOL TROUBLE SETTLED.
Gray Silver Secures Return of His
Money.

The Hagerstown Herald says:
The wool attachment case. the hear
ing of which before Judge Keedy con-
sumed all of Thursday, was settled on
Friday. Gray Silver, through Abra
ham Roth, agent, purchased of B.
Frank Winder and S. o. Spessard
1000 lbs. wool fol 81, 500, paying
$500 on it. Silver claimed some of
the wool did not come up to the con
tract. The question also arose as to
what price should be paid for the
interior wool. Silver left Hsgers-
town expecting to hear from the seller
in regard to the agreement on the new
price. Several days passed. Finally
the wool was sold to Hirsch Bros.
Cumberland. Silver, who was
minus his $500 ard also his wool, at.
tached the wool in a car in the Bal
timore and Ohio yards. Under the
terms of settlement Silver will be
paid back his $500, and also the sum
of $50, the difference between the
parties, and he in turn will pay the
costs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Firemen to Hold Festival.

Hose Co. No. ? will hold a special
meeting this evening, at which time
ARRANGEMENTS will be completed for
the festival to be held in the market
house on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday Of mex week. The
bows will hold a picnic in Kilmer's
grove in August.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION.
Annual Meeting to Be Held in Roa-
noke This Month.

TIE 10th annual convention of the
Sunday schools OF the Baltimore con-
ference, Methodist Episcopal church,
south, will be held in Greene Memoir
az c{lurch, Roanoke, Va, Jalv IS. 10
aud 20. Delegates from Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church. this city,
will attend. The program for this
year fully s~ustains the high standard
which has been set during the past
several years. Doctor H. NJ. Hamill,
u rsgiutendent OF teachers training,
will be present throughout the conyen.
ton. +. + Shelley. of L%ynchburq.
Va, will make n or two addresses.
In addition to this manv good
speakers of the conference are on tie
program. Some of them are Revs.
o. ID. BuIla, W. .. Talbert, J w..
Dufey, W. II. II. Joyce, ]. p. Stump,
J.. J. Ringer, f. J. Prettyman. H..
II. Sherman and j. H. Light. Az
rangements have been mad fr free
entertainment for all ministers. Lay
delegates will be entertained at a
rate of not exceeding 81 per day.
Those who expect TO attend should
send their names as soon As practi-
cable to Mr.. l.. b. Davis, l01 So-th
Jefferson street. Roanoke Va or to
the secretary Of the convention.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Fine Yiele of Wheat.

Former Senator Faulkner, has
harvested a field of wheat, which it is
thought will average 40 bushels per
acre. II is of extra fine quality, and
every bushel has been engaged for
seed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Will Be Big Reunion.

Don't forget the First Baptist re-
union at Island Park. Harners Ferry,
on Wednesday. Jnlv is A good time
for all a. the pr ttiesf RI ri in this
sSction.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

Mrs. Maggie and Ide Little, who
have been guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T..
Y. Little. on South College street.
returned Friday evening to their home
in Loretta, Pa
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Paid Heavy Fine.

In police court, Morris Hensel
pleaded guilty to disorderlv conduct
aud association with a lewd omar
He was assessed $l3. 80 by Mayor
Harrison. raid ana was released.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Pen Mar July 10th.

Set aside Thursday, July 10Th. Re-
formed reunion dav, as the day for
you TO spend at Pen-Mar. Splendid
railroad arrangements have been
made. 7.1-tf
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Will Hold Picnic

Prof. John T. Elliott will give a
picnic to about 40 Of his Young pupils
at Kilmer's grove on Wednesday The
outing will he for the entire day.
Mrs. Elliott will chaperone the young
folk.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14

The treasury department adyerlises
in Chambersburg for proposals to sell
to it a site for the new p~ostoffice
building in that place. 1t wants "a
sorner lot, $50 K $50. if possible.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
WON FROM BRUNSWICK.
MAhTINsBUHG VICTORIOUS BY "A
SCORE OF NINE TO ONE.
First of the series with That Club
Taken In Easy s~ty1e-Game Here
Tuesday Afternoon

The Martinsburg league team de-
feated Brunswick on the grounds of
the latter Saturday afternoon by the
score of 3 to /. Nicodemus was on
the slab for Martinsburg. pitching
good ball and coming within an ace
of shutting out his opponents. Ander-
son hacked him uD we'll behind the
bat, and he was well supported ia the
field, the five errors behind him being
largely due to the rough character of
the field Newton played a brilliant
game on third, while Sampsell fielded
well at second. The Brunswick boys
did not put up their usual good game,
and will probably make the Martins
burg boys play harder when they come
mere for a game on Tuesday after
noon. The score:
WON AT SHEPHERDSTOWN.
Manager Clark's team defeated
Shepherdstown on the grounds of the
latter by ~ to IL Saturday. Nuckles
pitched for the Martinsburg boys,
while Graichen was on the slab for
the home team. The game was char
acterized by hard hitting ana loose
fielding at times. making the score
big.
NOTES.
Newton smothered everything that
come his way. having nine chances
without a semblance of a misplav.
Elliott again carried off the batting
honors, having a home run and two
singles. Culbertsou followed with a
two-saeker and two singles.
Nick pitched his first game in fine
style, and will be heard from again
before the season is well advanced.
Wild PLAYED first in great shape.
His error was on a hard grouuder. He
will probably be a permanent fixture
at the initial sack.
Withers handled himself we'll. and
be is expected to make good.
The boys are getting together, and
with the right sort of practice will
play winning ball.
-Four games at home this week, on
Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday. The rooters are sticking
Loyalty TO the boys, ard good crowus
are expected.
Sampsell was shifted to second, and
PLAYED a nice game. He failed to
get his customary hit, however.
Two neat sacrifice hits and two hunts
shows the right sort of work, and
each was a factor in helping the run
getting. Keep it up. 1t helps won
derfnlly.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Fountain Pens.

In buying a Parker fountain pen.
you get the best value for your money.
81 50 to 500
w. +. Hoffheins and Co,
l45 North Queen st.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Today is the Las

After today, july 10th. no delin-
quent subscriber of The Evening World
will be served.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
Robbiing
Yourself

That is just what you are
doing when you fail to get reg
ular and sufficient sleep. Your
body requires this unconscious
period for repair work with
out it your nerve energy be-
comes exhausted, and you are
tired, WORKOUT, nervous, ex-
citable; have headache, nett
ralgia, indigestion, poor appc-
tite, or other ailments caused
by a lack of nerve force. Make
it your business TO sleep. If
you are restless, take
DR.. Miles Nervine; it soothes
and strengthens the nerves,
and brings sweet, refreshing,
life-giving sleep, and gives the
organs power 10 work natur-
ally. Try it to-day.
81 had a severe spell Of fever. which
left me in a very weak condition and
very nervous / had severe spells OF
headache and neuralgia, n could
sleep but very little. Every effort that
was made to recover my strength was
of no avail until / began taking DR..
Miles Restorative Nervine. After /
commenced to take the Nervine my
sleep WAS profound and restful, and
the pains in my head. as well as the
neuralgia pains, left me to a certain
extent and | grew gradually better"
MRS. Il. N. GILBERTSON.
S21 Beryian Ave-, Belyidere, Ills.
pr. Mixes NerVlne Is sold by your
druggist, who will guarantee that the
first bottle viii benefit. II it fails, no
will refund your money.
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
WILL DEDICATE CHURCH.
Rev. John S. Douglas to Preach the
Sermon.

oGIlAOuF
Fairview Epioopal chapel, recently
erected in Berkeley county, northwest
of Middleway, will be dedicated on
Sunday at 2 $50 O'Clock in the after
noon Ths service will be conducted
By Bishou Gravatt, and the sermon
will be preached by Rev. ]. $ Doug
lass, of Martinsbnrg. Rev. Edmund
p. cambridge who was recently or
dained at Alexandria. will have charge
of the mission work during the sum
mer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-07-14
atal STATISTICS.

N atal Statistics.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. John Rice, of
West King street-a son.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
DEFECTS IN THE LAW.

It is conceded now that the automo-
bile law is as full Of defects as last
years birds nests and an effort is to
be made to have it corrected as soon
as the Board of Supervisors is through
trying candidates for impeachment
The speed limit was carefully looked
after, but there was no special provi-
sion relative to crossings of the streets
nor the honking Of the honk at the
functions. This is deemed most i'm
rortant by bicyclists and the mothers
of very young children. A case was
reported 20 Sheriff Brown on Friday
which might have ended seriously but
for the foresight of the lady. 1t seems
that she was about to start across Fort
street, but at the last moment remem-
bered that she had forgotten what she
was going for and returned to her room
to take the label off bottle of Almond
Cream, sold at Hobron's, and said to
be the best remedy for sunburn ever
gotten UP by a chemist. This lady
wanted it to use on her face after a
ride in an auto. Her cousin has q
friend whose father owns an auto and
in that way she was put wise to the
fact that if she would keep free from
tan. sunburn and frecHles as a result
of ride in a juggernaut she would
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27
BY Mrs. E. B. Jones.

Every company dinner, and oftimes
the family meal. has its soup course,
and it is mistaken economy which dis
cards soups from the general menu be-
cause of their supposed extra expense.
While it is true that fresh meats form
the most desirable soup stock, they are
by no means entirely necessary to the
preparation of a well favored article
Very desirable soup material will be
found in the accumulated left-overs
which are sometimes such bugbear in
the pantry and storecloset. The bones
and trimmings of fresh meats too, will
be in their highest sphere OF usefulness
in the stock pot. and the resulting mix
ed stock viii be found a very useful
article if it is constantly among the re-
sources of the housekeeper. If not
wanted for soup, it may be used for the
sauce in which second day meats are
heated.
In order that one may always have
a sufficient quantity of soup material on
hand, few words as to the manage
ment of meats may not be out OF place
1t will be found by experiment. that
bone before cooking. they viii be carved
more readily, and the tough portions,
when not used for Hamburg steak, will
do excellent service if they do not part
company with the bones when the lat
ter are placed in the kettle with other
materials The wisdom of the arrange
ment will soon he obvious, inasmuch
as the resulting liquids will be Of much
better flavor if a fair proportion of raw
material is used.
Some cooked meats will serve the
purpose admirably. and may. if found
tough. be put to no better use.
It frequently happens that in rural
communities, the native animal is all
that is available in the way of beef
The initiated will understand that the
years of these creatures are sometimes
unduly prolonged, and so one may find
herself with material on hand which is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

medium sized onion, half medium sized
sliced turnip, one sliced leek, one
branch sliced celery, one sliced parsley
root quarter medium sliced eggplant
two sprigs bay leaf, one of thyme, two
medium (ripe) sliced tomatoes, two
sliced shallots, one bean sound crushed
garlic, one sound sliced apple, one
sliced green pepper half ounce lean
raw ham or bacon; cut into small dice,
two cloves and one piece of lemon rind.
Heat one ounce butter in saucepan,
add all the above ingredients. and gen
lIy brown them for five minutes. mixing.
well with a spatule- Add one table
spoon flour, mix al well and allow to
brfskly cook for eight minutes, mix
ing with spatules once in a while.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

Moisten with two and one-half quarts
hot white broth. Mix we'll with spoon;
season with light tablespoon of salt,
half teaspoon OF white pepper, light
teaspoon cayenne pepper and one salt
spoon grated nutmeg, adding one good
teaspoon curry powder diluted in lit
lie water Mix well again with spoon
and simmer gently for one hour. Skim
Fat off surface pass through strainer
into a second saucepan. add tablespoon
Of coc0anut milk or tablespoon sweet
cream. two tablespoons OF boiled rice.
Two tablespoons cooked chicken, cut
into small dice: mix a little while
heating, but be very careful not to
allow soup to boil again after adding
aocoanht milk. Serve in hot tureen"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-05-27

of taste will have their widest field of
action. 1t is here that one realizes full
ly the meaning of the proverb by their
works we shall know them.''
Perhaps the safest rule for the anna
teur in cookery to observe is modera-
ton: A tiny bit of onion, a stalk of
celery, two or three peppercorns. a
single Glove, a sprig of parsley, part
of a bay leaf. a teaspoonful of burnt
sugar or a little caramel coloring; no
flavor predominating, all blended into
a harmonious whole.
If there are certain members of the
family who do not like the taste of
onion, it is we'll to accustom them to
it in very minute doses; almost anyone
may have their prejudice overcome in
this way The ones already mentioned
are the proper f1avorings for the clear
soup. Browning the bits OF vegetables
gives q, good flavor, and is best ac-
by means of butter; put
in also a teaspoonful of sugar, and a
beautiful brown will be the result.
When making purees and cream
soups, the seasoning should be accord