davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
"PROUD AND GLAD"
Because Mother Looked So Well After
 Quitting Coffee.

An Ohio woman was almost distract ed with coffee dyspepsia and heart trouble.
 Like thousands of others, the drug in coffee-oaffeine-w slowly but stead lily undermining her nervous system and interfering with natural digestion of food.
 For 30 years" she writes, I have used coffee Have always been siclSly- had heart trouble and dyspepsia with ulcers in stomach and mouth so bad sometimes, I was almost distracted and could hardly eat thing for a week.
 T could not sleep for nervousness, and when 1 would lie down at night I'd belch up coffee and my heart would trouble me. At last, when I would want to drink coffee, it would gag me, It was like poison to me. was thin only weighed 125 lbs, when I quit cof- fee and began to use Postum.
 From the first day that belching and burning in my stomach stopped. The Postum went down So easy and pleas ant, I could sleep as soundly as any one and, after the first month, when ever l met any friends they would ask me what was making me so feshy and look so we'll
 Sometimes, before I could answer quick enough, one of the children or my husband would say, Why, that is what Postum is doing for her'-they were all so proud and glad.
 When l recommend it to anyone l always tell them to follow directions in making Postum, as it is not good to taste if weak, but fine when it is boiled long enough to get the flavor and rich brown color Name given by Postum O., Battle Creek, Mich, Read the lit- tie book, The Road to WeIIville, in pkgs There's a Reason"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
InHN M GIInAY

John M. Gilday, an old and respected resident of this city, died at his home, 262 Davenport avenue, Saturday. He is survived by wife and six children Frank Gilday, Thomas Gilday, Mrs. James Connolly Mrs. Daniel Dennery, Mrs. John Carney and Miss Agnes Gil day.
 Funeral services will be held at his late residence this morning at S:8O, and at o'clock at St. Johns church, where a requiem high mass will be offered for the repose of his soul The interment will be in the family plot in St. Ser nard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
MRS. LUCIE A. MUNsON.

Owing to the sad and tragic death of Mrs. Lucie A. Munson, which occurred a week ago from the effects of a run away accident, many outside the home circle are left to mourn the loss of a dearly-loved friend, She was one of those rare women who unsparingly gave her time and strength in helping others, both in sickness and health.
 Being clever with her needle, she was able, at the age of seventy-three years, to fit out three brides. It can be truly said of her, She hath done what she could, and died with the blessed hope of eternal life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
SYMPHONY FIRST ON LIST.
PIECE DE RESISTANCE TO HEAD To-MoRRoW,S PRoGRAMMF.
out-Of-Town People Can Now Listen
 to Entire Big WOrk-Great Audience
 Assured for Second Concert of the

The Woolsey hall box office will be open for two hours this morning, ii a. | m. to 1 o'clock for the sale of seats for the second concert of the season by the New Haven Symphony orches- l tra. The concert is set for Tuesday afternoon at 4:10 in Woolsey hall, and the box office will be open for the sale of seats rom Il a. m. until the con- i cert begins. The Woolsey hall phone number is 26S4
 Although the audiences this year at the symphonies are not the largest in the history of the orchestra some very good seats are yet unsold. For the four remaining concerts course tickets can be bought for $8,25 Single concert seats or single admission tick cts can also be bought
 The symphony concerts are rapidly coming to be an institution in the winters scheme of entertainments, an institution almost as firmly rooted here as are the symphonies in Boston, where after the subscribers sale is over ItltItI lONC HUI IIlElltN call DUN the transient concert goer a seat un- less one cares enough about music to stand with the 505 others and wait in the cold sometimes for hours, his chance to throw his 20 cents into the bag and rush for a seat with the rest of the 505 up into the second balcony. To be sure New Haven has not yet achieved such enthusiasm as this, but Wo0lsey hall on a symphony after noon is a wonderful sight this season for even the oldest concertgoer in New Haven can remember mo such attend- ance at a series of entertainments, all of which must be gratifying to the ex- treme to those who have worked long and hard to establish the New Haven symphony orchestra, and put 1t on it's financial as we'll as on it's artistic feet.
 Evans Williams will be the eoloist tomorrow afternoon, and if the tenor is in as good voice as when he won warm words of praise from ever the severest critics after his song recital in New York last month, New Haven may look for a treat indeed.
 The program is on the whole an in- teresting one:
 Brahms F major symphony, No. B. the overture to Weber's Oberon, and four Norwegian dances of Grieg or chestrated by Hans Slit.
 MT. Williams in on the program for two arias, Wait Her. Angels, from Flanders oratorio Jephtha, and Lend Me Your Aid from Gounod's Queen of sheba, both arias to be sung with or chestra.
 Everybody will be interested to know that the symphony will be play ed first.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

richer as we carry the life-giving pow CT of Christ to other lands. There can be no surer way of strengthening the church's hold upon God than to under take work so large that we shall feel the need of God and be driven to our knees In prayer by that great need. More heroic standards of manhood Christian tolerance and stronger Chris tian faith these will be the glory ot our people as result of missionary enterprise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
MAY c. DONAHuE.

Miss May c. Donahue, a forewoman at the Strouse-Adler Corset company's shop, died early yesterday morning at the residence of her father, 271 James street She is survived by three sisters and two brothers, as we'll as by her father The funeral will be held to- morrow morning at S:30 from her late residence, with high mass at St. Fran cis' church at g o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10
F. E. SPENCER, A WELL KNOWN AND PROMINENT MERCHANT.

Frank D. Spencer, president and treasurer of F. D. Spencer & O., deal CTS in paints and oils, at 241243 State street, died at o'clock Saturday even ing at his residence, 1144 Chapel street. He had been i'll for three weeks with nervous troubles, and for the past week his condition had been critical MT. Spencer had been engaged in the paint and oil business in this city for thirty seven years. He was a native of Nau- gatuck. He was sixty-seven years old and is survived by his wife and one sister, Mrs. Colt, who now resides in this city A son, Alfred Spencer, died about ten years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-12-10

The overturning of a lamp in the bed. room of the house occupied by John Kobinsky of 4 Madison street. occa- stoned an alarm from box 421 about 9:30 o'clcck Saturday night When the ap- paratus arrived the blaze was quickly eNtinguished with chemicals, the aanl- age being norml,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
Unclaimed Letters.

Following is list of unclaimed let
iers remaining in the post Office Mar
ttnsburg w Va, Feb. 10, 1906.
Persons calling for them will say adj
tised.
Miss Florence G. Butts, Miss Mary
j. Bowers, Miss Estella Boyd, Susie
Blake, Walter drummer, 5. r. Dow
ney, Miss May Emmons, Miss Mary
Hamilton, j. NJ. Hess, Charles Henry
Will Holland, Lizzie Johnson, Willie
James, Mrs. Robeannie Johnson, O.
T. Kinsie Photo Co, Mrs. f. B. Knight
James Mason, Chas MidiIton, Elmer
Prince, Mathew William Page, Miss
Agnes p. Rust, Miss Mary Skipper,
III. j. Smith, Mrs. Alice Tansill, Peter
Turner, Sarah Thompson. S. II. Wat
son.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
Eishop Turner .

Macon, Ga, Feb. l6.-In an address
before five hundred delegates before a
convention of negro in this city to
discuss race Trjolsms. Bishop III. NJ.
Turner declag ID the American Flag
to be q. @.n. snd contemplate rag. 2
and that ''HeIl was an improvement
on the United States when the negro
was involved He closed as follows:
"The ignorant and stupid white, who
was never heard of and never will be
hea rd cf,until ten thousand years after
the resirr 5ction trumpet, wishes lit
tie notoriety, he begins to belle and
SANDER the negro and bounds into pop
ularity And challenge any one OF
all Of them to meet me in public dis
cussion and will show that the negro
is far better man than they are,u
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
ARACE BAPTIST CHERCH

Gentlemen
We want to donate some l.. Il Nj
Paint to your church whenever the Y
paint.
The largest Methodist church in
Georgia expected to use 100 gallons of
the usual kind of paint, they only used
81 gallons l.. & NJ. mixed with "a gal
Ions Linseed Oil.
1t costs less to paint house with l.
Il M. than with other paint, because
painter mixes Linseed Oil fresh from
the barrel at go cents a gallon with l.,
Il M. and doesn't pay $50 per gallon
for Linseed Oil as done if ready for use
paint is used. Also because the l.. g.
M. Zine hardens the l.. Il M. White
Lead and makes the paint wear like
/ iron.
IL. d M. paint costs only S1.2O per
gallon.
Sold by II. l.. Doll d Co., Martins
burg, w. Va,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
Church Notes.

The members of the NJ. f. church
South at Bedington are discussing the
idea of building new church. The
old church is nearly forty years old
The new church when built will be To-
Gated at the village of Bedington.
Revival services began IN the Bap-
tist church on Monday night. Rev.
DR.. w. +. Fisher an able and honest
preacher, of Alexandria, is assisting
the pastor, Rev. T. S. Dunaway. A
cordial invitation is extended TO every
body.
Rev. DR.. J. Horace Lacy, pastor OF
the church at Winchester will preach
for DR.. F. M. Woods in the Presbyte-
rian church in this city every evening
during next week and will remain
over Sunday at which time the regu-
lar quarterly communion services will
be held. Each afternoon during the
week there will be prayer service
held at the church at 4 O'clock.
hC iSN ~ al pSINlCeS al the tnTISl1dI1
church on Winchester avenre under
the noted Evangelist Buchanan which
have been in progress since last Sun.
day week are still going on. Up to
last Sunday night there had been IS
conversions and among them were not
few who were mem bers of other
churches. The doctrine of the church is
that there is but one mode of baptism
and that that mode is immersion, that
immersion is essential to salvation
AID it believes in external and normal
uniformity of the church but does not
practice close communion. The church
has been packed every night and the
evangelist who is an earnest talker b, 6
convinced a good many who had
thought themselves safe in other
churches that they were wrong and in.
duced them to embrace his doctrine.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23

PORTER J. WHITES LATEST SUCCESS.
Porter J. White, the popular and
talented and romantic actor, has scored
decided success in his remarkable
portrayal of Bertuccio in "'Fhe Fools
Revenge ' in which he is starring this
season under the management Of Row
land and Clifford. Mr.. Whites fool is
said to be one Of the most powerful i'm
presentations seen on the stage in mano
years. The character is onewhictstaxes
the resources of the actor to their ut
most, but Mr.. White presents it with
an ease and charm and SO naturally
and lifelike, that the most exactiug
critic finds little TO cavil at. 'srhe
Fools Revenge has in consequence,
been playing to capacity everywhere, "a
testimonial TO the popularity of both
star and play, Mr., White will present
the play here on Tuesday Feb, ~ and
an unusually fine production is prom
ised. q
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Geyer,
daughter.
Miss Inez Miller, is visiting friends
in Winchester.
Mr.. Clinton Haddox, of Winchester
has been the guest of Mr. Guy Felker
during the past week.
Washington Corsey well known
colored man died at his home in this
city on Wednesday evening.
Miss Gertrude Adams who has been
visiting the Misses Hess on North
Queen street has returned home.
Mrs. Horace Moore, of Shenandoah
Junction was visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John w. Tabb, this week at
4 Bunker HILL
Charles Dunbar, the negro boy from
Kearneysville who had his legs cut off
on the b. & O. last week, died at the
hospital here on Tuesday night.
Mr.. Edgar Bowers will on April /.
| sever his connection with the Old
National Bank as Bookkeeper and Mr..
Clarence Tabler will be promoted to
the place.
Ad-el-ite paint and varnish remover.
will remove the old varnish
and then apply one dull mis-
sion finish will produce an mp
to-date piece of furniture Call at
E. r. Fishers for sample card.
| Mr.. Edgar Hollis, recen tly returne d
from Philadelphia, where he took a
course in watch making, has accepted
a position in Baltimore. He is good
reliable young man and deserving sue
cess in the world.
| We had a pleasant call from our
friend James Dugan on Wednesday.
He Informed us that friend had sent
his wife small piece of the trim
mingd of the Roosevelt bridal cake
which is priced very highly.% Mr.
Dugan says that similar prices sold
as high as 800 but he expressed will
lingness to discount that price if any
one hereabouts wishes to invest.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
BALTIMORE'S NOTABLE ORA.
MATIC EVENT


The Mightest Of all Beauty Spectacles
Known to the Annals Of the
Stage TO be Presented at the
Academy Of Music
Beginning Monday, March 5, and
continuing for one week, with matt
nees Wednesday and Saturday, Klaw
& Erlanger will present at the Acad-
envy of Music, Baltimore, what Is uni
iversally conceded to be not alone the
most colossal theatrical production
known to the annals Of the stage, but
the most beautiful and costly show
ever conceived. In the past years
Messrs. klaw and Erlanger have sent
TO that city the mighty spectacle, "Ben
Hurp that classic OF i'm pressive drama
and of the purely spectacular class,
that Druary Lane London) produc-
ton last season, "Mother Goose" In
both of those productions great organ
izations, not alone in,numbers, but in
talent, notabilities, wonderful stag
craft and all that was beautiful to the
eye and to the ear were presented, but
in the latest importation of these great
spectacles presented by Klaw q Er-
LANCER, that of "Humpty Dumpty" Is
mightier and more beautiful in every
respect than any of its predecessors.
"Humpty Dumpty' is not @ patio
mine, as the name might imply, nor
has 1t anything in story, scene or con-
struction similar to any Of the small
plays Of that title which have ever
been seen in this country.
The reduction will be seen with all
the original American cast which char
acterized its years engagement at the
New Amsterdam theatre, New York,
and which for the past two months
has been the sensation IN Chicago q
the great Auditorium theatre in that
city.
"Hum )ty Dunpty' Is the mightiest
merger OF fun, frolie, fantasy, melody
and magnificence known to the theat-
iiChi NOiib- AL ititd vi VIC
of this production may be cleaned
from the fact that more than $50 COM
edians, singers, dancers and patomim-
lists appear in it, and seventeen scenes
each as elaborate as an entire ordinary
production and more beautiful than
has ever been seen upon the American
stage are used. The costumes number
600 and cost alone $4,000.
The impressian produced by''Hump-
ty Dumpty' is that Of beautiful
dream of color, costumes, calciums and
hosts Of beautiful women, dream
that never stops for moment.
The principals of the cast are Frank
MouIand, Maude Lillian Berri, Nellie
DAILY, Diamond Bonner, William C..
Schrode, George Schiller. John G..
! Schrode, Joseph G.. Smith, John Me
Weigh, Madeline Seville, David Abrams
the marvellous GrigoIatis Flying Bal
let and $50 others.
The gale Of seats will begin Tues lay,
Feb. u. The prices will be 30, 70, LOO,
1.50, 200. Mail orders accompanied by
remittances will be Glled in the order
OF their priority,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
AN ENJOYABLE DANCE.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Felker gave a
very enjoyable dance TO about so guests
on Wednesday night at their country
home, about two miles north of Mar
tinsburg, in nonor of Miss Mollie
Philips, of Martinsburg, who is visit
ing there. Dancing was INDUCED in
from 8 O'Clock until 2. and a splendid
supper was served. An orchestra fur
nished music. About % persons from
Martinsburg were present.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
1.-THE cLANsMAxn COMING no wAru

INGToN.
Thomas Dixon, Jr.'s famous play,
THE Clansmann is announced for pre-
sentation at the Columbia Theatre,
Washington ID. c., for limited en-
gagement of one week, commencing
Monday, March 9th with Thurs lay
and Saturday matinees. Mr.. Dixsn's
play is dramatization of his two nov
els, 'Fhe Leopard's Spots" and "The
Clansmanp which have stirref the ma
tion by his bold and fearless treatment
of the race problem. Probably no play
has received so much critical comment
and been so widely discussed since the
first production of Uncle Toms cabin.
1t may fifty be described as the sensa-
tion of the country.
For weeks past SO much interest has
been shown by the olt Ct town patrons
in the coming engagement that the
management Of the Columbia Theatre
has deemed 1t necessary to receive mail
orders for seats. All such orders sent in
will be filled in the order of their re-
ceipt. All checks, money orders, etc,
should be made payable to Luckett &
Dwyer.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
A MENACE TO HEALTH.

Kidney trouble is an insidious dam
ger, and many people are victims Of a
serious malady before the symptoms
are recognized. Foley's Kidney cure
corrects irregularities and strengthens
and.builds up the kidneys, and it
should be taken at the first indication
of kidney trouble, as it is impossible to
have good health if the kidneys are
deranged.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23

Now is the time to do up old :urni-
ture with Ad-el-ite one coat dull finish
+. r Fisher.
We guarantee our garden seeds to
true to name at
Gilbert's Drug Store.
Mrs. Elizabeth Krauss and little
daughter Margaret of Washington are
on visit to relatives in this city.
The game of baseball between Wash
versity will take place at Lexington
on April I.
Mrs. James Chrismore of Winches-
ter who has been several days in this
city with her daughter Mrs. Edgar
Myers has returned to her home.
Market GARDENERS and Truckers will
find large stock of garden seeds at
very low prices at
Gilbert's Drug Store.
Miss Amy Dorm daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charlie Dorm is quite Ill at
their home on South Queen street.
j, DR.. and Mrs. j. H. Oliver, of Bed
jngton, left here on Wednesday morn
ing for Rockvilie,to attend the funeral
of Mrs. divers father the venerable
Mr.. Rabbit:
Have you been betrayed by promises
OF quaeks, swallowed pills and bottled
medicine without results except dam
aged stomach. To those we offer Holl
ister's Rocky Mountain Tea. IS cents
c. w. Tabler.
limo
Garden seeds of all kinds. Fresh anC
true to name at
Gilbert's Drug Store.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
FOR SALE.

Thoroughbred Barred Plymout h
Rocks. See me before you get your
eggs for Matching. | breed nothing but
vigorous high grade thoroughbreds for
eggs and for the table.
Allen III. Whisner.
Tuscarora Pike,
2ts. Winchester Telephone.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23

PORTER j. WHITE IN A NEW PLAY.
Porter J. White, the romanic actor
who is quite popular in this city will
be seen here on Tuesday Feb. q in a
fine Production of "The Fools Re
venge." The star and pla. have met
with marked success on the road and
crowded houses may be looked for
here,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
STOCK HOLDERlS MEETING.

There will be an annual meeting Il
the stockholders of the Dry Run turn
bike company at the office of the clerk
of the circuit court in the court house
in Martinsdurg, w. Va. on Monday,
March Il at p. m. to elect boarl OF
directors and to transact any other
business which may legally come te-
fore such meeting.
A. Fl. Walker
President
j. r. Catrow
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
]. r. Catrow
Secretary.
President

ICoLoNEL TONI VOTED AGAINST "a
NAL BILL.
Washington, Feb. 15.-Favorable re
port was made to-day by the hous,
committe on railways and canals on
the Dalzell bill to incorporate the Lake
Erie and Ohio River Ship canal COM
pany to build canal to connect the
Ohio River at Plttsburg with Lake
Erie at Ashtabula, o.. Representatives
Burnett, of Alabama, and Davis OF
West Virginia filed minority report
on the ground that the bill is uneon-
stitutional.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
/ have several farms for sale, also de-
sirable town property. If you are look
ing for farm or home call TO see me
at once.
j. Roy Nadenhousch.
Flick Building.
2l6tf Public Square.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-02-23
PUBLIC SALES.

Feb. "a Saturday, Messrs Emmert,
NoIl Lindsay and Martin special
commissioners at front door of the
court house will sell real estate.
Feb. "a, Saturday Robert NJ. Miller
at his home near Smoketown.
Feb. 26, Monday-I. n. Miller at hi.
home at Bedington.
Feb. q, Tuesday.-John Fishpaw at
his home near Ridgeway
Feb. IS, Wednesday,-John w. Rodg-
ers at the Peter Bender farm near
Gerardstown a fine lot ofstock and
implements.
Feb. 2S, Weduesday-John ID. Felker
at his home on the Warm Spring
road near this city.
Mar. /, Thursday.-W. f. Vanmetre,
personal property, near Vancleves-
vile.
March 1, Thursday p. Philips at
his home near Soho.
March 2. Friday-C. F. Busey will sell
on the Porterfield farm near Lee
town.
March 8, Saturday-Harry Lord, at his
livery stable IN this city.
March 5, Monday-W. f. Manspeaker
personal property southeast of
Martinsburg.
Mar. 6, Tuesday-W. II. Kilmer, per-
sonal properly near North Noun
tain.
March 6Tuesday-C. II. Moore will
sell at the Bates farm, suburbs OF
Charles Town 7-S Percheron stall
lion s years old, mules, some Dur
ham cows and some fifty fine black
faced ewes,
Mar. s, Thursday-David Chapman,
at Falling Waters.
Mar. 9-Friday f. E. Palmer near
Marlowe stock and farming inn
plements.
Mar. ~ Mondey-B. 7. Piggott on the
Williams farm near Swan Pond.
March 10, Tuesday-Frank Vanmeter
at his home hear Swan Pond.
Mar. 13-Tuesday G. w. Bowman will
sell valuable personal property at
his home 5 miles south of Mar
tinsburg on the old Charlestown
road, near Burnes Ford.
Mar Ia, Wednesday,. III. Fulk at
the Big Spring l mile south of
Marlinsburg on the Winchester
pike.
March Is, Thursday-A. L. Myers at
his home on the old Kearfott place
near Vancevesville.
M,r IS, Fridsy-J. w. Lloyd, person
al property near Failing Waters.
March 49, UNDERGRADUATES Miller,
al his home on the Ridge West of
Arden.
Mar. 20, Tuesday,. E. Sutton, per-
sonal property near the Stone
bridge on the Opequon.
March "a, Saturday.-W Grantham
Sl1litu VIII sell Oh tnc SIldS
farm on Tus carora pike three miles
from town.
March "a, Saturday-C. HI. Bender
wills ell, as Administered " of Hen
ry Bender deceased, personal prop
erty at Bender's hill one mile
west of town beginning at 2 p. m.
March "a, Saturday,. E. Wolford
will sell at .Wolford's shop, Dry
Run road m lies west of town, be-
ginning at Ga. m.
Now is the time to do up old :urni-