davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
CLEVELAND

-bdIItu TOT fHUduts III IIIItII'
New York .............2 0 o 90 0-S
Cleveland ............0 0 o o l-3
Hits: OF Bernhard, in one inning; off
Rhoades, in eight innings. rwo-bnse
hit Chase. Three-base hits: Bradley.
Stovall. Sacrifice hits: Bay, Hoffman.
Stolen base: Bay. Double play: Conroy.
williams and Chase. Bases on balls: of
Rhoades. 3: off Chesbro, 8. Left on bases:
Cleveland. 8; New York, g., Struck out:
BY Chesbro, 3. Time: 1:42. Empires:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14

NEW YORK, June 13.--The last game of
the series between Cincinnati and New
York was won today by the home team.
The locals found Ewing puzzle In every
inning except the sixth. Score:
Npg fyORE
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14

These suffering IRON weak
nesEes which sap the pleasures
n Of life should take JuVen Pulls;
One boz will tell story OF
marvellous results. This medicine has more
rejuVsnAting. yitAliEinE force than has ever
before been offered sent postpaid IN plain
Made b. it, originators q. !. Hood Co., pro
prsJors Hoods SATsapArillA. Lowell Mass.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14

Two-base hit: Shannon. Sacrifice hit:
Egan. Double plays: Arndt and Beckley;
Egan and Bennett Bases on balls: OF
Pfeffer. l. Struck out: BY Pfeffer, 10: by
Egan, q Time: 1885, Umpire: Carpenter.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
BRooKLYN
cHICAGo

Chicago -.............o o 90 0 1 Sc
Brooklyn. ............2 O. 0 o o o o.
Two-base hits: Moran, Lumley. sacri-
fee hits: Chance, Lewis. Stolen bases.
on bases: Chicago, s; Brooklyn, 5. First
base on balls: on Eason. .; of Beebe. I.
Struck out: BY Eason, g.; by Beebe. 10.
Passed ball: Ritter. Umpire: Klein.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
CINCINNATI.

Left on bases: New York, s; Cincinnati,
T. First base on balls on Taylor, 81; off
Ewing, 2. Struck out: BY Taylor, 3; by
Ewing. 9. Sacrifice hits: Gilbert, Sey-
mour. Lobert. Stolen base: Huggins.
Double play: Ewing to Higgins to Barry.
Passed ball: Schlei. Umpires: Conway
and O'Day. Time: Las.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14

PHILADELPHIA, June 13.--Philadelphia
vas unable to consecutively hit Mcfarland
.oday and Pittsburg scored an easy shut
Omaha daily bee., 1906-06-14
Boston Defeats 81. Louis.

BOSTON, June 13.--The Boston men gave
almost perfect support to Pfeffer today and
won from st. Louis, 2 to l. Pfeffer struck
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
MISS SUE ANDERSON DEAD
Expired This Morning at Yer Home
Near Hedgesville,
MEMBER OF AN OLD FAMILY
Funeral of Mrs. Clifton Tabb Will
Take Place From Homo on
Thursday Morning.

Miss Sue Anderson, a daughter OF
the late. David Anderson, died this
morning at 5 O'Clock at her home,
near Hedgseville. after an illness of a
year OF tuberculosis She was aged
about 40 years.
Surviving are four sisters, as fol-
lows Mrs. George Newkirk, of Little
Georgetown; Mrs. Luther Ropp, re.
siding in Ohio. and Misses Margaret
and Flora Anderson, residing ON the
home place.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence on Friday morning al
10 O'Clock. The services will be con-
Quoted by Rev. John S. Leps, pastor
of the Falling Waters Presbyterian
church, and interment will be in the
cemetery at Spring Mills.
Miss Anderson was a member of a
prominent Berkeley county family,
and has a large circle of friends. She
was a we'll known and respected lady.
and her death was a source of regret
to her friends.
FUNERAL OF MRS. TABB.
The funeral of Mrs. Clifton Tabb.
who died at her home near Tablers
Station, will be held from the late
home on Thursday morning at iC
o'clock, instead of the afternoon, al
stated.
Besides her husband and parents she
leaves the following brothers and sis
tiers: Mrs. Edith Morgan and Mr..
James Legg, of New York George,
Holmes. Herbert, and Eliza eth Legg,
at home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
FREIGHT BUSINESS LETS UP
But All Available Men Are Kept
Busy.

Ra.-foad men state that a most un-
usual circumstance exists just now in
the train service of the Baltimore
and OHIO railroad. There is a falling
off in freight shipments and at the
same time a seal city of men TO move
trains. The freight carrying OF the
great lakes having commenced, much
of the coal, coke and other freight
that come eastward by rail during the
winter and early spring, is uow being
sent northwsrd to be loaded in to the
lake vessels. This relieves the eastern
divisions of the Baltimore and Ohio
from the heavy traffic experienced for
months past. The r~ailroaders account
for the unusual scarcity of men from
tie fact that 20 many of the engine
n,eH. hrems IA and brakemen who were
Haking plsIty of overtime during the
uuSy season have obtained leave of alb
sence and are resting. Some of the
trainmen who came from the farm
last fall, have returned to spend their
furloughs in the country. The scar
city of men in no way interferes with
the service but gives those w o re-
main at work all they can do.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
KINGS MEET.
National Convention to Be Held This
Week in Wheeling.

Mrs. J II. Lyeth and Miss Maria
Shaffer, of this CITY, representing the
Martinsburg CHAPTER of the Kings
Daughters, aud Miss Margaret Rous1,
a member of the society, have gone
70 Wheeling to attend the national
convention OF the Kings Daughter
which will be held there this wees
Delegates from all sections OF thtss
United States will be present. aAd
the convention will 81 one of the, most
important ones held in recent years.
This society is doing a splendid work
in a quiet manner all over the coun-
try, conducting hospitals and reliey-
ing distress in various ways
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
A LAWYER.
And Got a Scientific Uppercut For
His Trouble.

A sensational incident took place In
the Circuit court room at Charles
Town on Tuesday afternoon, when
Attorney III. II. Emmert, Of this city.
was attacked bv Thomas Campbell. q
resident OF Jefferson county. Mr..
Emmert. was h attorney for a gen.
tleman named Foreman in a suit in
stituted by Campbell, and in his adj
dress TO the jury the M%artinsoarg law
yer questioned come of the testimony
given by Campbell This angered the
latter and he jumped to his feet and
struck at the lawyer. Mr.. Emmarz
parted the blow and shot q scientific
uppercut on his assailant's jaw.
Friends OF both then interfered.
Later, as Mr.. Emmeit was leaving
the court house. two OF Campbell's
friends attacked the lawyer, but
Sheriff Gardner iuterfered before they
completed the assault. Friends Of the
Martinsburg man say that the assault
was wholly nnwarranted.~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
MUST USE SIGNALS.
posToFF,cE DEPARTmENr ISSUES
ANEW ORDER.
Patrons of Haral Routes Must EqniP
Boxes with signals For
che Carriers.

Under date OF the Goth of Nav, the
postoffiee department. issued the fol-
lowing order TO posfmasters, OF which
Postmaster Clohan received a copy or
Tuesday
On and after June l. 1906, patrons
of the rural delivery service will be
r CURED 20 display signals 90 their
boxes when they leave mail in them
for carriers to collect. as. after that
date, carriers, when serving their
routes. will not be required to open
aud examine any mail boxes except
those & which they have mail TO de-
liver aud those on which signals are
DISPLAYED to indicate there is mail for
carriers to collect.
provided with signals must attach ,
thereto some device which. when dis
played, will plainly show passing car
riers there Il mail to be collected. liz
is not necessary that such device shall
be either complicated or costly a very
simple arrangement will answer the
purpose.
Carriers must lower the signals or
boxes after making collections, pro-
vided no mail is left therin and must
display the signals when they deposit
mail for patrons. unless the patrons
have made request to tie contrary
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
MARYLAND SYNOD.
MINISTER'S HELD SEES
sIoNs AT wILLsAmsPoRT.
hrv, Charles .. Trump, OF Martinsbarg
Delivered AN Address-The
Program Carried out.

Three sessions of the western con-
ference of the Maryland synod, Luth.
eran church, were held at Williams
port on Tuesday. At the morning
session devotional services were con.
Quoted by Rev. ID. s. Kurtz, of
Smithsburg. The principal topics of
discussion were as follows:
ARTICLE III. of the Augsburg Con.
fession.' by Rev. Victor Miller, of
Leitersburr, and Rev. b. L. Cunz, of
Hagerstown.
What Church Officers Can and
Shonld Do BY Rev. G. S. Trump, of
Martinsburg, and Rev. l.. a. Bush, OF
B~oonsboro.
Systematic Bible Study" by
Rev. ] B. Keller, of Halfway. and
Rev. A. A. Kerlin, of Sharpsburg.
1.-THE Relation of the Church TO the
Sunday School, by Rev. @. III. Rock
ev, of Waynesboro, Pa. and Rev.
Manno S. Sharp, of Funkstown.
"Church Literature in the Home. .
by Rev. DR.. S. w. Owen, of Hagers
town, and Rev. G \. Roger, of Clear
Spring.
The trouble in the Bakersville
charge, which withdrew from Sharps.
burg, will be adjusted by the recom-
mendation of the conference that the
charge be united with FunkstowD,
where it formally belonged. Confer
ence will aslo recommend the sever
ance of the Keedysyille charge from
Sharpsburg and uniting il with Boons-
boro.
A proposition was made to hold an
nual instead of semi-annual meetings
IF the conference, but no action was
taken. The conference closed with a
sermon delivered by Rev. J. S. Simon,
of Hagerstown.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
HELD FAMILY REUNION.
Many Persons Gather at the Home
of Mr.. Thomas Kearns.

A family reunion at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Kearns, Sr , on
East Moler avenue. a dav or two ago
proved to be a very pleasant and en-
joyable event. In all, there were IS
persons present, all of whom were
clos -ly related Among these were 28
grandchildren A splendid dinner
Was served in the afternoon. Among
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Kearns and children; Mr.. and Mrs.
William Kearns and children. M.
and Mrs, Thomas Kesrns, jr., and
children, Mr.. Hamilton Light, MI.
and Mrs. Mcdonald and children. Mr..
and Mrs. Calvin Hsdman and child.
rem. Mr.. and Mrs. Pilgrim and child
rem, Mrs. Shoemaker and children,
of Strausbure; Mr. and Mrs. j. Cole
man, Mr. and Mrs. #. p. Miller, Mi.
William Miller.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
APPOINTED
Mr.. Robinson Will Aid in Securing
Southern Immigration.

Mr.. Max. Robinson, manager of the
Auburn Wagon works, this city, has
been appointed by Governor Dawson
a delegate from West Virginia to the
meeting of the Southern Sta els Immi.
grafton commission, which will be
held in New York or June 4 and 5.
Mr.. Robinson has accepted the APP
pointment. The object of the meeting
will be for the organization of an
active aud aggressive commission to
secure desirable immigration to the
southern states, where the problem of
getting competent and dependable la.
Dor is becoming pressing every
year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
WOODWARD RENoMINATED.
Fourth District Republicans Pledged
to Reelection of Elkins

The republican convention of the
Fourth West Virginia district, held
at .Parksrsbur0 on Tuesday, nomi.
mated HAIRY Q. woodward for congress
to succeed himself. The nomination
was made bv reclamation Resolu-
tlons indorsing the president aud
Congressman woodward and pledgipg
The republicans OF the district to the
reelection of Senator EIkins, were
adopted without a dissenting voice.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
WAS SLIGHT A
Firemen Called to North High st-ees
This Morning.

A slight FIRE this morning at the
home of Mr.. Scott Mason. on North
High street. called out the Ryneal
chemical. The fire was in "a bnreau,
aod was extinguished before the fire.
men arrived. Damage very small.
Hose Co. No. 8, Hose Co. No. 4 and
Hose Co. No. 2 were on the scene
promptly. ready for business, but
there was ''nothin' doin'.n
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
RESTOCKING
Vast Number of Bass Sent to wash
ington County.

Thirteen Thousand small. mouth Z
black bass, three weeks old, consigned
to Joseph Wolfnger. secretary of the
Washington County Fish and Game
association, in charge of Williams H-
Snyder, OF Martinsburg, arrived in
Hagerstown on Monday night from
the United States hatchery at White
Sulphur SpriDs. Va. They were dis
tributed in the county streams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
Postponed Church Opening.

The %reopening Of the Presbyterian
church at Berryyille has been post
poned n week with a view e hav-
ing tine former pastor. Rev. Charles r
.Stribling. now Of W~avnesboro, Va.
to preach the sermon on that occasion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
RAILROAD ASSESSMENT.
West Virginia Roads ON Tax Books
For size, s35, e65.

The state board..of public works has
finished assessing the railroads of
West Virginia for taxation and he
total amount is si76, S35, 665. OF THE
1850. 600, 900 represents the steam raiie
roads. The balance represents traos
tion lines, Last year the total waG
1886. 600, 600.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
Fire Loss Adjusted.
year.

The damage by FIRE to the house of
Mr.. d. S. Mason, North high street.
was adjusted by the Harrison agency.
It was saaall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
Improving His Office.

Justice 5. S. Felker has greatly 10
proved his office, cutting q door
through the east wall and giving thep,
place a general overhanliug.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
KINa VICTOR

attempt to assassinate King Victor
Emmanuel OF Italy. The effort. was
foiled, but great excitement ensued.
TIE ceremonies OF opening the tunnel
we're carried out.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
ATTEMPT TO KILL VICTOR.
King of Italy Was in Danger of
Assassination.

Geneva, Switzerland, May 2i.-The
formal opening of the great Simplon
tunnel here today was marked by an
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1906-05-26
Natal statistics.

Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. William Nc
Bride--a son.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
n LONDON S T
IL Is the King of the Curb In the
British Metropolis.

London's outdoor man Is the coster.
He is the Ishmael Of the cutters. A
very jolly Ishmael, it is true, who is
more than content to acknowledge the
line of demarcation between himself
and the true cockney. But, neverthe-
less, in a modified, twentieth century
way he is still the wild man whose
hand Is against every mans and every
mans against his. He Is probably the
last remnant of the worlds old race OF
wanderers-the last suggestion Of the
primitive man-left to the cities. He is
to us town jewellers what the gypsy is
to the countryside. His descent seems
to spring from the same rowing stock.
And he is regarded, from a safe dis
lance. with the m contempt by
those who don't know him. His habits
and his impulses still strongly OF
the days when tribe warred against
tribe and every mans arm was for
himself and his clan. And, although
his pitch is below the curb, his ray
a barrow and his beast of burden a
Russian pony, q donkey or himself, he
Is as free and exclusive as any other
lusty scion of the people who live under
the skies. Ishmael he is, and 1shmael
he chooses to remain. And the chances
are ten to one that whoever goes a-tish-
ing for information among the barroWs
will come back with an empty creel or
a fine show of fishermen's tales, for
your coster knows both how to keep
silence and how to use his tongue pic
%turesquely in defense Of his jealousy
guarded traditions and the internal
economies of his existence.-Outing.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
The Ashes of the Dead.

James Russell Lowell was a great
favorite in the literary circles Of Lon
don. On one occasion at a large ban
quet the peculiarities Of American
speech were discussed with English
bluntness. Lord S. called to Mr.. Lowell
loudly, so as to silence ali other speak
ers:
There is one new expression invent
ed by your countrymen so foolish and
vulgar as to be objectionable. They
talk of the ashes Of the dead We
don't burn corpses. No Englishman
would use a phrase so absurd"
"And yet" said Mr.. Lowell gently,
your poet Gray says, speaking of the
dead:
"E'ep in our ashes live their wonted fires.
"And in the burial services Of the
church of England it is said, Dust to
dust and ashes to ashes We sin in
good company" A cordial burst of ap,
plause greeted this prompt rejoinder.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27

New York, Chicago, Philadelphia, Bos-
ton and st. Louis the uniformed and
paid fremen are seen so often rushing
to fires that their approach and the
ringing of the gong for the clearing OF
the street cause scarcely more than a
momentary furry. Usually the fire Is
eXtinguished before it has a chance to
do much damage or furnish a spectacle
that is worth crossing the street to
view. But when q fire does get under
Roadway and firemen find hard work
cut out for them they show h their
nerve Is equal to the occasion. Then
is seen the value of such Improvements
in fire fighting apparatus as the extern
sion ladder, by which members Of the
force can climb into the windows Of a
burning building with the least possible
delay. 1t requires courage to moun
such a ladder, extended in midatr,
as it were, but the men are trained to
this by frequent emergency drills, and
as the ladder unfolds itself they are
quick to spring upon the extended
rungs and mount into b imperiled
structure, perhaps to rescue those i'm
prisoned within burning walls.
The scaling ladder Is another great
aid to quick attack on a burning build
ing or to timely rescue Of those shut
off from escape by the flames. The
expert climber mounts from story to
story by placing it's hooks in the win
dow above him, climbing to the sill
and then lifting his ladder to another
window until he has gained a dizzy
height. His nerve does not desert him
in crossing from ledge to ledge or
crawling along narrow copings, because
his drill has accustomed him to work
at a great height without fear.
Over 10000 persons are employed IN
the United States in protecting the
public against danger from fire, and
nearly two-thirds of these are mem
bers Of paid departments. In the days
of the volunteer companies IN big cities
there was plenty of excitement in run
ming with the hose cart in response TO
the wild alarms rung on the fire bell.
Now when the n~oiseless electric cur
rent is used to call the department out
the men go to their business without
any furry OF buster. In the good old
times the volunteers were sometimes
wont to demolish more property than
they saved. Under up to date methods
there is no recklessness of this kind.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
THE PARLOR.
1t Is Rapidly Becoming an Apartment
of the Past.

of the Past.
The American parlOr Is q thing of the
past, according to architects, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. No more will
there be a room reserved for state oc-
casions, such as the receiving Of form
al calls, the visit of the minister and
for weddings and for funerals.
I'VE never take the parlor into con-
sideration any more" said u Cleveland
architect recently. 1.-THE parlor is
merged into the living room. The good
old fashioned parlor, which was held
in so much reverence in the old days,
has no place In modern architecture.
1.-THE demand is for a large living
room in a small house, together with a
dining room and kitchen. In a larger
house there Is usually a large living
room, library, 'den,' dining roo and
kitchen.
81 had q client yesterday who desired
to have q reception room or parlor not
connected with the living room. He
decided later to have a sort of recep-
ton room in connection with the hall
way.
when the parlor idea began to lose
ground we did not make a radical
change, but reduced the parlor to a
small reception room, isolated from the
others, where formal calls could be re-
ceived. Now we make no provision
for the parlor.
I'm these days the reception rooms
do not have to be closed only to be
opened on the occasion of the visit OF
the family minister or the physician"
There may be many who will regret
the passing of the old fashioned coun
try parlor, with all it's memories of Wis
itors, courtship and occasions which
left impressions which have not been
eradicated by the strenuous age of to
day,
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
FEES IN ENGLAND.
The Treasury Has Many Schemes
That Swell It's

That Swell Its
When a young man determines to
become a barrlster and enters his name
at one Of the inns of court in London
or Dublin he has to pay to the govern
ment a fee Of f25. And when he is a
full fedged English or Irish barrister
or q Scotch advocate he has to fork out
a further sum of ESQ.
Should he desire to become a solicitor
he is fined ever more heavily. When
he becomes an apprentice his fee to
the government is ESQ, and his yearly
duty when he begins to practice is, for
the first three years, f3 in the country
and IA los. in London or Dublin and
after the third year f6 and 80 respec-
lively. So that a solicitor practicing
forty years in London will have paid
the government over f4GO.
A law agent Scotland pays EGO at
commencement of study and f55 or fSo
on beginning practice In h sheritfs
court or court Of session.
If you want to change your surname
of your own free will the government
charges you only f10, but if you do it
under the direction of some deceased
benefactor it costs you ESQ.
Bishops pay ESQ for permission to be
elected and ESQ more for the royal as
sent to their election, and the fees paid
on receiving letters patent are: BY a
baronet, f1OO; a baron, $50; a %viscOunt,
1000; an earl, $3.50; a marquis, $500,
and a duke, f350.-London Express.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
The BcnEalt.

The Bengal has the best brains of
all the peoples in India and the readf-
est tongue. His memory is prodigious
and his fertility in talk inexhaustible.
He is something Of an Irishman, some
thing of an Italian, something Of a
Jew-if one can conceive an Irishman
who would run away from a fight in
stead of running into 1t, an Italian
without a sense Of beauty and a Jew
who would not risk f5 on the chance
Of making $500. He is very clever, but
his cIeverness does not lead him far on
the road to achievement, for when II
comes to doing, rather than talking,
he is easily passed by people Of far
inferior ability.-London Standard.
The McCook tribune. (McCook, Neb.) 1886-1936, 1906-07-27
The Seyerest Test.

The severest test of manhood is never
found in good times. but only in hard
times. 1t is not the man who has sue
cess when others are doing well, but
it is the man who keeps up his courage
and struggles on when everybody else
Is wavering or going down who is the
hero in the sight of God and men. 1t IS
an easy matter to make good time
when both wind and tide are in ones
favor or when one Is moving with the
current, but 1t requires character and
skill and daring to make head in spite
of opposing forces or to work success
fully against the current.-EXchange.