davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31

after the manne Of her kind. she
baked him, r0gily. star-eyed. They
Eiaughed; and when two young people
laugh It Is a sign that all goes well
with the world. He never would tell
just how long it tool him to catch her
nor would he tell me what be did when
he caught her. Neither would /. had I
been in his place,
Here's" said the prince.
It's a great world" added the duke.
For surprises, supplemented the
prince. "Ho, Hans! A fresh candletn
And the story goes that his serene
highness Of Barscbeit anG his hlghnesg
Of Doppelkinn were found peacefully
asleep in the cellars. long after the sun
had rolled over the blue Carpathians.
TIE END
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
Train Orders at Full Speed.

A new device in delivering orders
to passenger and freight trainmen on
the Pennsylvania has become opera
tive. To obviate the necessity for stop
ping train the trainmen will receive
their orders while going at top speed.
The orders will be attached to hoops,
the hoops placed on poles outside the
telegraph towers, and as the train
shoots by the engineer or conductor
will run his arm through the hoop con-
tanning his orders and take it along.
The hoops are to be turned in at the
%roundhouse at the end of the run.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
JOHN H. RTNER,
IS TIE OPINION OF The Local
DEALERS.
The Season For the Bivalve is Nov
Only a Few Weeks Distant-crab
Season Nearly over.

Next month is the first IF the r.
months and Of course oysters will be
in season. but the local dealers hear
from Baltimore that the b~lvalves will
be scarce this year. The crab season
is drawing to a close and next month
oysters will begin coming into the
local market.
A well known dealer stated to a
reporter today that it would be a hard
matter to tel at this time what the
prospects are, as it is TOO early for
safe predictions. There are expected to
be more oysters this year than there
we're last, but lase year was a bad enc.
This summer has not been so wet as
last and if the weather prove favorable
from now until early fall there may
be a large crop, according to the deaf
er.
The longing season at Baltimore
will begin September LIST, and from
then until November / the biyalves
will be brought up in small quantities,
and after that date the dredging will
begin. During the longing season
hundreds of small boats spot the bay
and thousands of bushels of oysters
are brought to market.
When they arrive they are opened
at the many large packing houses,
and those that are o consumed in
the city are shipped to places In the
west.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
Professional Certificates.

Teachers who wish to take examina-
ton for professional state certificates
may do so on he 18th and 14th OF
September at MoundsviIle. Buckhan.
non, Keyser. Charleston and WEIGH
These certificates are of a higher
rank than those secured in the uni
form examinations, There are a mum
Der of higher branches on which ex.
aminations must be passed, as algebra
physics, psychology, literature, etc
Those who r thinking of taking this
examination should write to some
member of the board for further in
formation.
r. A. Armstrong, Morgantown;
u. S. Fleming, Fairmont;
Chas. E. Carrigan, Moundsville
Josiah Kelley, Montgomery;
c. r. Murray, Williamson.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
VARIOUS coLoRs or THE HORSE
Why Generals and Circus Men Prefer
the White to the Black Animal.

American horses are more apt to be
chestnut sorrel or light bay than gray,
| Generals and circus men select white
horses because they are more %conspic-
uous than darker animals, says the
Salt Lake City Telegram. 1t is true
that the Pereheon heavy horse is in
some respects preferable to the Shire
and ~ClydesdaIe of England, because
their feet are better and they have
a springy walk.
This is due to the mixture Of Ara
bian blood away back, but the owner
of the Shire or Clyde will tell you
that the Percheon's knees are not so
reliable as those of the English horse.
There are about as many black Per-
cheon as there are gray
If Joan of Arc rode a miTk-white
steed she did it because he was cd
and steady (no colts are white) or be
cause the white was in harmonious ac-
%cordance with her riding habit. 1t is
true that st. John saw white horses
and black horses and yellow horses
and one pale horse.
The biggest. finest and whitest
mules in the world are in Madrid; in
Vienna and Budapest the carriage and
coach horses are all big irongrays, but
the running horses are generally sor
rel O light bay, with an occasional
black. In Berlin the coach teams are
bay or brown; in France the carriage
horses are bay and brown, but the
heavy coach and team horses are r
In England bay, black and brown pre-.
dominate, except on the race tracks,
where they are, as everywhere, mostly
light bay, sorrel or chestnut.
The late Queens great coach team
were eight gray creams with white
trimmings. In the army dark colors
are preferred for cavalry and artil-
lery, as they are easier groomed and
are less conspicuous in battle. There
is no other so beautiful a carriage
team as white horses; the trouble,
though, is to mate them. as no young
horses are very white
Gray Eagle was for a time the rage
in Kentucky, but Kentucky race horse
men do not like gray any more. Old
Eclipse was a sorrel, so was Flying
Childers; so was Blair Athol, Norfolk
was a bay, Lodi a black, True Blue a
"~wine-colored' bay, Joe Daniels was,
like Lexington, a pale bay. -Four we'll
matched grays make a beautiful team,
but n gray in a four-horse team is a
color misit. The hackneys are almost
all bays. Colors in horses are much a
matter of fashion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31

Piles get quick and certain relief
from DR. Shops Magic C.ntment.
Please note it is made alone for
Piles, and its action is positive and
certain. Itching, painful, protruding
or blind piles disappear like magic
by its use Large nickel-capped glass
lars SO cents. Sold bv all dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31

matter then. But it's a future prince.
Let us go slow"
Yes, let us go slow" repeated the
prince. brushing his damp forehead.
WAT a moment" said Col. Arm.
helm, stepping forward, Only one
thing will prove his identity to me-
not all the papers in the world can
do II
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
PARkERsRuRc NOV. IL.
M%srtinsburs Has Two Representatives
Among the ofcers-After Ma
sonic Home.

sonic Home.
Members of the Masonic Fraternity
all Owe the state, are looking forward
with a good deal Of interest to the
meeting Of the Grand Chapter of the
Royal Arch Masons, which will be
held ia Parkersburg on November u,
and the Grand Lodge Of Masons,
which will convene there on the day
following.
No special arrangement have yet
been taken up by the Parkersburg
lodge owing to the fact that most of
the arrangements are made by the Of
fcers of the Grand Lodge.
It Is reported that the Charleston
Temple of Shriners will be there for
their annual ceremonies, as well as
large delegations from Osiris Temple
in Wheeling. although the local Shrin-
ers state that they have as vet re-
ceiyed no Information bearing on that
feature. The Wheeling Masons, 1t
is reported will make a fight for the
next session of the Grand Lodge, and
will also make a hard fight to have the
proposed Masonic home located in that
city 1t is intimated that the Park
ersburg Masons may have something
10 say along the line, also, and 1t is
expected that they will put up a strong
fight to secure the home.
Martinsburg has two representatives
among the officers of the Royal Arch
chapter, DR.. 6. N. Myers being the
Grand Treasurer, and MI. H. S. Cush-
wa the Grand Royal Arch Captain.
DR.. Myers is also the Grand Treasurer
of the Grand Lodge.
Following is a list of the officers of
both bodies:
Grand Lodge.
Grand Master-Tom G. Stricken, OF
Ripley.
Deputy Grand Master-James A.
Bryan, of Parkersburg.
Senior Grand Warden-Emmet NJ
Showalter, of Fairmont.
Junior Grand Warden-Frank w.
Clark, of New Martinsville.
Grand Tr%easurer-S. N. Myers, OF
Martinsburg.
Grand Secretary-H. r. Howard, of
Point Pleasant.
Senior Grand Deacon-H. B. Bagu-
ley, of Wheeling.
Junior Grand Decentralization
Stokes, of WEIGH.
Grand Marshall. D. Baines, Of
Charleston.
Grand Pursuivant-D. X. Reed, of
Clarksburg.
Grand Tiler-W. II. Rose, of Wheel
ing.
Royal Arch Masons.
Grand High Priest-Joseph C. lie.
Sage.
Grand Kiag-Tom G.. Stricken.
Grand Scribe-John w. DeVebber.
Grand Treasurer-S. n. Myers.
The officers appointed are:
Grand Chaplin-E. Howard Gibbons.
Grand Chaplin of the Host-James
Luke.
Grand Principal Sojourner-Wynd-
ham Stokes.
Grand Royal Arch Captain-Harry
s. Cushwa.
Grand Master of the Third Veil
II. b. BaguIey.
Grand Master of the Second Veil
F. T. Nichols.
Grand Master of the First Veil
w. T. Rittenhouser.
Grand Marshal-W. T. Workman.
Grand Tiler-William II. Rose.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
The Kitchen SAVINGS Bank.

The Ideal Combination Steam Cook.
err and Baker, with whistle.
Lighters labor, lessons worry, and
cuts the cost Of cooking squarely in
half.
Call and see them. For sale by,
S-2S-4t II. S. CUSHWA.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31
eAaPTER XII.

'EE
tall and znrgular ana5 peathertbeaten,
and fia uaistses at his eyes bespoke a
consste1iiica ass S0uud and hard as his
coInEEH lqafTss2 rs Max entered he
was Ssrldiug a. lie side of Doppel-
kim
~Tll}ra he ~" shoutef the prince.
Ira you aosoS Sho he isl"
Ths dii,t;c tg.S a rapid Inventory.
Never set eyOtg vpun1 him before"
TIE Gisae 0lea adorEsFaed her iighness.
Witt gsd ~, Who is tffs fellow7 No
esaeclra. q &sEut THE truth. L have,
in tie r. Suu. fbUmSs you truthful
Il hno~ no Thing 81 himiat all, said
the Sn cz MA eurtiy.
Mm. ~onassas where the chill in the
C Gaa;e from
"fse Erys trat LIS name Is Scharfen-
stella naaaFaaeo tile princess. "and he
has r7gyedf ~iarnselF to be a courteous
gentleman
Max iGeYd siss the room wasn't $ o
chill - II usg.Eg 'aave been.
"Tet gup eIopeG with him, and were
on The was hi Dsessen," suggested the
duke Y~oliftstTy-
The rrrzscrss faced them all proudly.
81 ekEef wiz M man. That was sim
Eiy "a Egls RsssnCation 10 worry you,
any uala. 6Itsr the name In which
vyoai f2S4 R,rgsed me. | vas on my
Way rs 1hgra2erl il Is true. but only to
hide uEt cry ati %goveruess. This gen
ucrlEl isFI1ssS INTO my compartment
as the ts5sia drew out of the station"
'Tia gsga KNOW aim!" bawled the
prince. er4xfE his arms.
"Bo gE4s LEEgF him. asked the duke
coldiy. g
4 Era. A6n uou uding He addressed
me. cl1 / r~craieiiJut of common polite
ness. -egEx y sItS.iGug glance at Max,
who rfaa& wulh loldlsG arms, watching
her Ercz@E
T. M&selkrew his hands above his
tea1 * 0a TALL heaven to witness
that tn gls q zery much wronged
MN
"ArzsTn, te' said to the young
colazcL rgan ongg for a priest"
N lEsslsft- echoed the prince.
'Ylx. 99 gid shg1 marry you to-
might. ~lassszed ais serene highness.
'eM:. il Ayu 70 ne a thousand
DopEgtb,an Etuca the table with his
fist
Tire ei-i ETu1lco at Max.
''SEisdtg xrsed tire duke, al the cold
ness s3m agyna' ms tones, You re-
fuse" S5awas ssInnderstruck.
~Geivge@ d eUrse r~efuse," And
ahe prSaap Eaar.pad the table again
"Wllai u" s1m thlrE l am in my old
nge.-su xxzf" e. yoa8 have any FLIES
TO hreal- Hgr yuur uWn pastures. I'm
n yiusaar. 9s, 3an9ed the table YET
agaiu. 'MEE. Il wouldn't marry the
Efsrinseas EledgaTr6e if she was the last
wnmaa ia zarth''"
'TearB gor" said the princess
sweesGE-
Yours spssttonE. . said the prince.
@SiFexrg~ Bctluwed the duke. "Dop
apeIkian. G1ases care his is an affront
not one ~ Re Igutly ignored. It II
inierualiGnalHEv saat YOU are to wet
my nezG
s"TpzxwrsY Il HftI be internationa
news atuz1 gGF3 gpft~ The emphasii
this fiusstEzexteuea 10 crack the table
seaf. -Issnpt going 90 risk my libert!
witt . gsfrsl xseo HIS no more sense O
nsxuits sazxn xbS ha2s'
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-08-31


What waa the matter with the room /!
CerfgiTlg u pssa ROT close, nor damp,
nor e6IM What was IL? He let the
paper taii to the hoor, and his eyes
roIeG 2ron a1se object to another
WhGSe taass ana n,ss nat Chinese mask
before. snIE 8p4G gssae sllyer.faced
ciecE2 Gmrefo,Z. mysterious and
Slfpsse az Il Rece,cd, all this was
eeEgef@ Sarafi,1c 70 him. Doubtless he
haze Bedrf q ptct,e of the room some
whey Tie f1aa y wandered about.
Ia dEa ccfagr &c the b~ookshelves
sl9ea 3 pile CT gg5 books and some
braten toys with zee dust Of ages upon
theEa he p6ked uD a row of painted
soldiect gnG 6Eiauced them thought
fully gE stS hau& lnen he looked into.
n II tic pic.n-3 books. 1t was a,
Santa gs2aas stgry. some Of the pic.
lures sarE 5sso gid some stuck to-
getIas, a fergifd r OF sticky, candied
HANDS He gently replaced the book
and tagB. and stared absently into
space. Mgw Sssg he stood that way he
did ral rscnIfect, out he was finally
zaronsea By the sound of siamming
doors stssl gfgW suiees. He returned to
his chDc ANT waited for the denoue-
ments ENigil ne marrow in his bones
told hdY WIS Rlr1t to approach.
IL seemed Av esiible that he, of all
fpersoas. slJuld O. ptueked out of the
practicaa xtgW az mem and thrust into
the gszczai 11Efslss OF A
huhhga iR q restaurant, a h%eadlong
dash isba > carriage compartment. a
long r6a aaE& . princess. and all with.
IN thrge gttdl1. Glursl 1t was like some
weird esssgE.a rnd how the deuce
would IL eudT
He E2ss2 az ne toys again.
Aud fdeu (he door opened and he
was tafa aaeaue out The grand duke
had agniFe0
~T9i2 will rs the final roundup" he
1ausSc cd quietly, his thought whimsical
iy trnSsirg hnnlt 10 the great plains
and The ibfgg rides under the starry
night ~paeSy - #
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09
MANY ABSENT At
THE ROLL
CALL
Confederate Veterans Met
and Eulogized the De-
parted Members.

Many were absent at roll call of Camp
Ward, No. 10, United Confederate
Veterans. last night. Eight had de-
parted this life since the last meeting
of the camp-the largest number
since the formation of the camp, and
the meeting, which was largely at
tended, was devoted exclusively to
eulogies of those who had passed to
the Great Beyond
The meeting was the regular month
ly one of those who had served for
four years under the flag of the Stars
and Bars, and usually officers are
chosen for the ensuing term. Last
night, however, no officers were elect
ed. This was postponed to another
meeting.
The roll call was ordered, and as
the name of each member was called
he was recorded as present, or if
alive, his address. Eight were absent,
never to be present again. and as
their names were called eulogies by
comrades were delivered Remini-
censes of the four years of strife were
recalled in which those who had ex-
pired during the year participated.
General regret was expressed by
the members upon the death of the
eight comrades, and the meeting then
adjourned.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09
ESTO.
Special to The Journal.


Esto, Jan. S.-A shooting affrav
occurred at Mona, Fla, about one
mile from here Saturday night. which
lasted almost all night
The marshal went to negro house
where they were having a dance and
told the inmates that they must keep
order and some of them shot at him
as he was leaving.
He returned to town and secured
help and went back to arrest the
negro who shot at him. The negro re-
sisted and it caused serious trouble.
One negro got shot in the stomach,
and may die, and two white men were
slightly injured Several negroes were
slightly hurt and eleven have been
placed in Jail and two are out on
bond
We are pleased to note that Mr..
Harvie Williams who was so badly
cut few days before Christmas. is
out on the streets again
The little two-year-old grand
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. PIunt.
who drank I've from a potash can
some few days ago. is improving.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09

In another column we publish a
communication from Mahlon Gore
urging that the next legislature i'm
pose seven mill tax for immigration
purposes. This would produce about
81, 000,O 900 at the beginning. and the
fund available for immigration purpos-
eS would grow with the increase in
the wealth of the state.
We call attention to this cOmmuni-
cation because it is on a subject of
vital interest to the people of F'lori-
da, and it contains ideas well worth
considering. The tax proposed would
not bear Oppressiyely on the people
even for a moment, and it would
quickly bring back to them dollar
for every dime spent.
The clamor for labor that is heard
from all parts of the country indi-
Gates either the elimination of the
nations progress, TO be followed by
StagnatiOn and TetrOgressiOn, or the
beginning of an era of development
such as has never been witnessed
Certainly our industries cannot grow
much beyond their present limits
without a large influx of the right
kind of labor. Promiscuous immigra-
ton, such as flows TO the country of
its own will, cannot meet the demand.
We must have the men who are need
ed, and we cannot get them except
under contract or an understanding
that almost amounts to contTact-an
understanding as to whether the de-
sired emigrantS can get work, and
what their reward will be-
The law prohibits contract immgra-
ton, but Secretary Strauss has decid-
ed that this prohibition does not ap-
ply to men brought over by the states
1t follows then that If We are to get
the class of labor We need and the
number of labOrers that we desire,
the states must bring them over
Some southern states have already
engaged in this work, and others must
or be left in the race The prog
ress of Florida impeTatively demands
that our state send out for the right
kind of settlers and bring them in.
The cold in the northwest and the
suffering from a lack of fuel will nat
urally turn the attention of home
seekers to a milder climate. Work
for general immigration in the mid
die west would bring to our state
large body of citizens of the very
best class Work in Europe for the
special classes of labor that are need
ed in Florida would bring all that
we need.
With the proper effort on the part
of the state, Florida can have a popu-
lation of 100000 in twenty years
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09

An absorbing question Of the hour
in Washington just at this moment
is, What is Whiskey?"
Two whiskey delegations have been
arguing the matter before Secretary
Wilson for some time, but do not
seem to have progressed materially
towards an answer The Tampa
Times in trying to solve the solution
for them gives a few answers as fol-
lows, that occur TO it as they would
be given by various interests and in
dustries:
w c. T. U. "A vile concoction,
suggested by the devil with direct
view to shattering homes"
A Bum Sot: The Paradise of lost
hopes, sealed with the stopper Of
Forgetfulness and dispensed by the
Guardian Angel of Good Cheer"
Temperance Advocate: The vii
est fluid known to mankind, produced
for the degradation of humanity"
The Curio Dealer: The most pro-
life snake incubator known to mod.
ern science"
The Divine. '|The original curse.
suggested by an Internal genius for
the damnatiOn of mems souls.
The Liquor Magnate: An article
of commerce, licensed under the laws,
and struggling for a beggarly exist
ence under taxes that are almost pro-
hibitive"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09
a Marvel of Compilation.

The World Almanac and Encyclope-
dia for 1907 is a one-volume library
of information. Concise, comprehen-
sive and complete, it is marvel OF
compilation-of good editing. Legs
lative. election, financial, trade, sport
ing, athletic. departmental and edu-
cational matters. American and for
eign, national and state, are all pre-
sented in a manner economical OF
time and nervous irritation
The professional man, the business
man. the young and the aged, in fact
all kinds and conditions of men, viii
have frequent occasion during the
course of the year to refer TO the
pages of this volume, the contents OF
which is given in wel[arranged in
Gex.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09
WILL BRING THE STEAMER
SUN TO PENSACOLA

Capt Frank A. Boghich, deputy har-
Dor master, has gone to Mobile, where
he will assume command or the
freight and passenger steamer Sun
and bring her to Pensacola.
CAPTAIN Jimmie Rouse, who is In
terested in the vessel and who is mas
ter. is on board and will have charge
of the vessel when she begins plying
between Pensacola and points up the
BIackwater. 1t is expected that the
vessel will reach here today or tomor-
row.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09

The Tallahassee Sun publishes a
picture in its last issue under which
Is printed the name wv. B. Lamar
We had to look at the picture several
times to be convinced that the Sun
man hadn't made a mistake. 1t was
evidently taken in the good old days
of Photographer Mcleod, when Will
lie" was only a county judge. We
wonder if Mrs. Lamar recognized the
picture as being that of her distin-
guished husband. Be more modern,
Claude. and the next time you come
at US with a picture of Bill Lamar
get one of Congressman" Lamar.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09
VOX POPULI.
The Escambia BRIDGE,

Editor Pensacola Journal.
It is now believed that bridge
across Escambia river is sure thing.
1t means a great thing for the de-
velopment of the country on both
sides and for the convenience of the
people. 1t is of paramount import
ance that it be located where it will
do the most people the most good.
There is an excellent place at Mil
ler's Bluff. about miles south of
McDavid Ferry 1t is the best place
on the whole river-high, dry piney
woods going to the river on both
sides. The oldest inhabitants of this
region will hear me up in what
have said. 1t is half way between the
Alabama line and the Florida base
line 1t would be convenient for all
the people south of the Pollard
Bridge to go to McDavid Station, Pen
sacola and other points across the
river. Pensacola people could easily
go to Chumuckla, Jay, or anywhere
else on this side. 1t would open ND
rich farming country on this side.
which is at the present too much
fenced off from the world. The in
habitants of this thickly settled region
around Jay would have a direct route
to Pensacola
A survey of the different places
with levels taken. diligent attention
paid to the streams, high water
marks, character OF soil, etc, should
be made. This might save money
and great deal of trouble in the
future. Yours truly.
CHAs DEAToN.
Chumuckla. Jan g.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09

The people of Alabama are agitat.
Ing the question of building COVER
nor's mansion, and a bill will be in
troduced in the legislature of that
state providing for the erection of
such a house. A home for a chief
executive of a state to live in while
iischarging his duties is more of a
necessity than luxury, and certainly
IL Florida can afford one, Alabama
ought TO.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-09
RING WORM AND DANCRUFF
They Are Each Caused by Pestifer-
GUS Germ.

Ring worm and dandruff are some
what similar in their origin; each is
caused by a parasite. The germ that
causes dandruff digs to the root of
the hair, and saps its vitality, caus-
ing falling hair, and. finany, badness
Without dandruff there would never
be badness, and TO cure dandruff 1t is
necessary 10 kill the germ. There
has been no hair preparation that
would do this until the discovery of
Newbro's Herpicide, which positive
" kills the dandruff germ, allays itch
ing instantly and makes hair glossy
and soft as silk Take no substitutes
Two sizes, soc and s1.0O Sold by W.
A. D'Alemberte, druggist and apothe-
cary, 12I s. Palafox street Send I0c
in stamps for sample to the Herpicide
Co.. Detroit. Mich.