davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
LEGAL NOTICE
Applications FOR Liquor License.

| Pursuant to the provisions OF the
Acts Of the Legislature for 1905, for
the regulation Of license, notice is
hereby given that the following appli-
cations for license have been filed at
this Office; for the sale Of spurious
liquors, wines, porter, ale, beer and
drink Of like nature.
f. X. Combs, residence No. 112 and
Ina n. Queen St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Place for which license is desired, No
| 112 and ia n Queen St, Martinsburg,
w. Va
d. II. Barry, residence No. 1913 N.
Maple Ave, Martinsburg, w. Va. Place
for which license is desired, No. Ill
4. Martin St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
w. w. Westphal residence No. 236
n. Queen St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Place for which license is desired,
Valley Hotel, No. 296 n. Queen St,
Martinsburg, w Va.
Thos. W. Martin residence Hotel
Berkeley. Place for which license is
desired, No 124 West King St, Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
c. r. Bowers, Agent for Mount Yer
non Brewing Co, residence of appli-
cant, Martinsburg, W Va, license de-
sired to sell beer at wholesale, and
place Of business. Water St, Martins
burg. w Va
w s. Little, residence No. Ill f.
Liberty St. Martinsburg, w. Va. Place
for which license is desired, No. sol
n. Queen St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
f. A. Hobbs, residence, Martinsburg.
w. Va. Place for which license is de-
sired, No. lis w. King St, Martins
burg, w. Va.
w. NJ. Roach. residence, No. 537 N.
Queen St, Martinsburg, W. Va. Place
for which license is desired, No 113
N. Queen St, Martinsburg, ". Va.
w. J. Lambert, residence, Martins
burg, w. Va. Place for which license
is desired, No. 2O9 n Queen St, Mar
tinsburg. w. Va.
D. w Schleuss, applicant for
Schleuss & Timmons, residence of APP
plicant n. Spring St, and J. Il. Tim
mons, w Race ST, Martinsburg, w.
Va. Place for which license is de-
sired, No. 135 n. Queen St., Martins
burg, W. Va.
w H. Myers, residence 12S Swartz
St, Martinsburg. w Va Place for
which license is desired, No 1870 E.
Martin St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
G. w. schill, Sr, residence No. 507
N Queen St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
Place for which license is desired No.
PAS N. Queen ST, Martinsburg, w. Va.
X. b. Creque, residence No. PIC E.
Burke St, Martinsburg. W. Va. Place
for which license is desired, No. 1T
w. King St, Martinsburg, w. Va.
A. b. Stewart, residence, Martins
burg w. Va Place for which license
is desired, No 1913 f. Martin ST.. Mar
tinsburg, w. Va.
John P. Creque, residence, corner
Queen and Race SITS, Martinsburg. w.
Va. Place for which license is desired,
corner Queen and Race streets, Mar
burg. w. Va
j. f. Sigler, agent for the German
Brewing Co., Cumberland, Md, resi-
dence of applicant, Martinsburg, w
Va, license desired to sell beer at
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
Easter Post Cards.

We have just received a large as
sortment of Easter post cards. They
represent the latest Of the art and are
very attractive and appropriate. Most
of them sell at 2 for cents, but the
more elaborate sell at 5, 10 and Is
cents each. Those with the rabbits
made of real fur are the most elabor-
ate and unique. Come in and see
them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
THE STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA:
At rules held in the Clerks Office Of
the Circuit Court Of Berkeley County,
the 4th day of March, 1907.
Lewis D. Shriver
Annie V. shriver.

The object of the above suit is to
obtain a decree for absolute divorce
for plaintiff from defendant, and it APP
pearing on affidavit fled in this suit,
that the said defendant, Annie v.
Shriyer Is a nonresident of this state,
she is hereby required to appear at the
said Clerks Office, within one month
from the 9Th day of March, 1907, (the
date Of the first publication hereof
and do what is necessary to protect
her interests in this matter.
L. Dew. GERHARDT, Clerk.
w. H. Thomas, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

believer 'abounding in the work Of
the Lord" verse $50. Golden text
/ Cor. XVI 20.
e. b. SCHAEFFER
Middletown, Pa, March 20.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
Mr.. Mlsh President.

Mayor Frank w. Mish was elected
president Of the Hagerstown First
National bank to take the place made
vacant by the resignation Of s. M.
Bloom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

War between the sheep and cattle
men of Wyoming makes the Central
American imbroglio seem common
place
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
FARMS FOR SALE

There is no better investment in the
world than Berkeley county real es-
tate The Developments Of the past few
years have but shown what is in store
for us. Here are a few Of the desr-
able places we are offering at prices
that viii surprise you.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Texas finds that to legislate trains
into living up to their schedule il
much like legislating man into a
state of grace.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Police inspectors in New York get
$4,000 year, live at the rate Of that
much month, and have no patience
with the folly Of police reform.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
FACTS ANn FANcIEs
Triumph "a Educatlon.

That's pretty bad job Of snow
shoveling," growled the householder
The toiler Strengthened up Will
dignity.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30
No Use for JaiIs.

When men commit the grossest
crimes,
Don't punish or revile EN-,
But tenderly bestow them in
A comfortable asylum.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

One San Francisco Judge is charged
with having been drunk on the bench,
but the one slated to try the grafters
remains ominously sober.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

OF course, the annual peach crop
of Connecticut is the usual failure,
but the early announcement is be-
lieved to be mean attempt to scoop
Delaware.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Two fruit farms in Frederick coun-
ty, Va, one of $50 acres, the other 256
acres, located seven miles west of
Ridgeway Station on the c. V. rail-
road. These farms are among those
that have made Frederick county sec,
ond to none in the world in the pro
duction Of apples and are increasing
in value every year. Price on applca,
ton.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Small farm of so acres in Arden dis
trict, four miles from town, good six
room house, small stable and other
out-buildings convenient to school
and church. win sell or rent. Price
$1.S00.00.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

In addition to the above we have
many other valuable county and town
properties. Something to suit every.
body who wants to invest.
WHITMoRs BROTHERS,
Bonde Building
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

131 acres In Failing Waters district,
good buildings, convenient to church
and school, well watered and close to
market Price 100000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Six room house and lot in Cherry
Run. a good home very cheap.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

276 acres, eight miles north of Mar
tinsburg 125 acres of limestone that
will analrze With the best in the coun-
ty, 50 acres Of bottom land. fine house
overlooking the potomac river, good
barn and other out-buildings. One OF
the best farms in the county and the
price will surprise you.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

343 acres, ten miles south Of Mar
tinsburg, three farms, will sell sepa-
rate or as a whole. good buildings,
close to church, school, depot, postof-
fee and mill Price made known on
application
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Small farm Of SIS acres, six miles
north of Martinsburg on the Williams
port pike, good stable and granary,
well fenced and under the best Of cul-
tiyadon VIII make a beautiful home
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-03-30

Very desirable farm Of ia acres at
Bedlngtcn, twelve room house, good
barn and all necessary out-buildings,
running water in every field; one Of
the best stock farms in the county.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18

polsons are harmleSs-nay. beneficial IL
their proper place. and our great aim
should be % keep alcohol I'm its right
place also
The battle Of the doctors over aIco-
hol. its value as food and its dangers
as a poison. excites much interest in al
classes
At a meeting or the National Temper
anCe League a vigorous speech in favor
Of alcohol was made by Dr. Dayy, pres
iderJ Of the British Medical Association.
50 many temperance advocates he
said. talk the most unscientifc twad-
die that ever was heard. Tea drinking
is producing the worst form Of physical
deterioration. and I should recommend
light beer as a genuine temperance
drink
To tell children. as in some Ameri-
can schools, that you are morally wrong
In dring a glass Of wine is unscien-
tihc twaddle. and is entirely wrong.
Il admit a liking for port wine. OF
which my great uncle never dran6 less
than bottle every DAY OF hts life. and
he lived 10 be nearly a hundred years
old.
Two or three pints Of beer a day will
not injUre any one more than tea. Light
beer containing only 2I5 per cent OF
alcohol, With bread and cheese. is scien-
tinCally better than the feeding OF
bread, jam. and tea, which now cOnsti-
tutes the dietary Of so many children %
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Sbuberf Stars
On the "Road "

The following interesting list Of road"
announcements is made by the Shubert
management:
L. H. Sothern. in one Of his plays.
will open at the Garrick Theater, Chi
cago, September q.
De Wolf Hopper will open in Happy
land" at the New Alexandra Theater.
Toronto, on September q.
Clara BIoodgood, in Clyde Fitch's
comedy Of modern life, THE Truth. %
will open at Trenton, y. J.. on Sep
tember 30.
Lew Fields and Connie Ediss, in THE
Girl Behind the Counter" viii open for
the first American production at Allan
tic City on August 26.
Virginia Harmed win open her season
at the Herald Square Theater Septem-
Der l, presenting the dramatiZatiOn OF
Tolstoy's Anna Kerenina" for the first
time in New York
Mary Mannering, in GLORIOUS Betsy"
will open October Il at Plainfeld. n. J.
Henry Miller and Margaret Anglin, in
The Great Divide" Will open at Daly's
Theater, New York, on August %.
Henry Woodruff, in Brown Of Har-
ward" will open at the Grand Opera
House. New York. September ,.
Louis Mann, in The White Hen" will
open at the Garrick Theater. Chicago,
September /.
James T. Powers. in The Blue Moon. -
viii open at the New Alexandria Thea
ter, Toronto, on September 16.
The Road 10 Yesterday" the quaint
sensation Of the last year. will open also
at the New Alexandria, Toronto. on Sep
tember 8.
Alexander Clark, in The Earl and the
Girl. will open at Portland, Me, on
September %
Digby Bell, in Shore Acres. - viii open
at New Haven on September 80
The Social Whirl." with Ross and
Fenton, will open at Providence on Sep
tember 80.
The Tourists" win open at Philadel-
phia on September 23
The Love Route" will open at Allen
town, Pa. on September 25.
Dave Lewis, in About Town. the
Lew Fields hit of last season at the
Herald Square, will open a Southern
tour at Newport News on September 80.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
Beer Better Than Tea,
Says English Sapant
Long Glass Of Light Amber Fluid Recon-
mended as Temperance BeVerage-Three
Pints a Day Proper Amount

LONDON. Aug. 17.-That ale DhOl Is
consumed by most Of the creates Eng
Hsh scientists. including those who are
experts on the relationship of alcohol
and health, was proved by Sir James
Crichton Browne, the famous mental
and nervous specialist, in a remarkable
speech made at the annual dinner OF
the Psychological Association.
Sir James said
I'VE have at this table mary Of the
highest authorities in the country on
the alcohol question. and in order 10 as
certain how far they have adopted the
extreme view on the subject. / have
sought the assistance OF the hotel man
ager.
Il learned that OF the eighty-four
diners only per cent have declined al
cohol altogether. and q per cent have
partaken Of alcohol in some form. the
large majority in several different
forms
I recently dined with Sir Andrew
Noble and eighteen leading men OF
science, including Lord Kelvin. and not
one OF them declined alcohol
In view Of such facts it is Sake. or
obsession. or gross hyperbole TO speak
OF alcohol as being "A deadly poison.
Those persons who declare alcohol
70 be a deadly poison should also state
that we carry in our bodies more deadly
poisons or toxins But these human
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
HARDLY A RIDING COSTUME.

The voice Of the church went forth
full early against the proposal that La
Milo should ride through the streets ul
Coventry in raiment too closely copying
the birthday attire in which the Original
Lady GOdiva rode.
But the church itself was once in
danger Of being scandalized by one Cf
It's illustrious members in what ap-
peared much the same way. The cul-
prit was none other than Dean Stanley
who was driving with a friend from
Monreale TO Palermo.
Both men were reading. Stanley sud
denly discovered that he was shiverins
with a cold. He mentioned the matt~r
10 his friend
We'll. hadn't YOU better put some
thing On2' said the latter, pointing Ia
the deans bag. which was close al
hand.
Stanley thought Il rather good idea,
and the friend went on reading. AS
they entered Palermo there were shouts
Of establishment
Stanley was placidly reading. His
friend found that the distinguish
churChman had absent-mindely drawn
out a nightshirt from his bag. and put
it on over his other clothing, and thus
arrayed was riding triumphanuy iI.to
the city.-LOndOn Sketch.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
TOKAY WINE.

The name ''Tokay'' is given to a wine
which Is produced from a special kind
OF grape. which grows in ad istrict of
Hungary called HegyaIla, which, as a
matter of fact. is a high-lying region
between TOkay and Satorallya
For the making of Tokay the grapes
are allowed 10 become so ripe that they
shrivel; they are then carefully collected
subjected only to a slight kneading. and
the juice which flows out of them al
lowed to ferment This is the actual
process followed in the making of the
sO-called essences, but in the case of
the more ordinary wines (Ausbruch the
dried grapes are pressed In the oriinar -,
way and are mixed with wine made
from fresh grapes of the same sort
that is, before they have shriveled or
become partly converted into raisins
The characteristic of Tokay is that II
is a wine OF relatively low alcoholic
strength, but containing a high extract
or. in other words, a full body.-London
Hospital
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
NUDE LIFE IDEAL?
IF CLIMATE ALLOWED

LONDON. Aug. Il. The uncIad life
FOR children, as recommended by PROF.
starr. Of Chicago University. is indorsed
In principle by eminent Euglishmen.
both from q hygienic and an artistic
point Of view The flckleness OF the
English climate, however. IS recognized
as an insuperabie obstacle to the prac-
ucal adoption Of the nudity theory.
a well-knOwn physician. who IS an
authority on the care OF children. said
Its the ideal plan; there IS no doubt
about that. But ! am afraid il must
remain ideal In Africa OF some other
hot country, it could quickly be realized.
but our Cnangeable climate bars the
way in England. apart altogether from
the question OF convenience.
Walter Crane, the noted artist who
has studied children long and closely.
sa OF the anti-clothes idea: 1t Is
leading in the right direction entirely.
and the tendency in dress nowaday is
more and more toward that end.
If this plan OF allowing children 10
run bare in their early years could be
followed. IL would most assuredIy lead
10 the rearing Of healthier men and
women"
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
CAT WAKES MAN
AS HOUSE BURNS
Pussy Jumps on Masters
Breast to Arouse
Him.
First News TO Warn Jani-
tor Of Their
Danger.

PARIS. Aug 1.-THE cat OF n Del
mo. PariE cabinetmaker, has won
fame This pussy has saved. her master.
and PerhaIGs others, from a terrible
death by hse.
In the Cs de Ia FoIe- -RegnauIt. IN the
La Roqu htre quarter. NJ. DelnnO has his
"orksnc a and his bedroom just above It.
besloe the workshop is the room Of the
concle fges. a couple named Blayon. and
tne5e good people were awakened in the
MID ne Of the night by the loud miau-
VII z OF DelhnO's cat As soon as they
w'Te awake and listening. they thought
hey heard cracking OF nre in the neigh
boring workshop.
Rushing 70 the spot. Blayon discovered
that this was only too true. and that
the woodwork and shavings under Del
hno's bedroom were blazing dcrcely
No sooner had he made this discovery
than Delhno rushed down half dressed.
holding the cat in his arms "She has
has saved my life," he shouted. she
jumped up"n my chest and woke me.
otherwise 1 should have been burned
alive"
As soon as the saEacious pussy had
4 been satisfied that the concierge was
awake she rushed 10 her master and
reused him up In the manner he stated
He was already suffering SERIOUSLY. from
smoke
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
YINCENNES DUNGEON
TURNED into MUSEUM

PARIS, Aug. 1L-American visitors m
Paris have one more object Of great
historical interest to visit and one NOR,
museum added to the many that engage
their attention.
This is the famous dungeon Of the
castle at Vincennes in the east Of
Paris, for centuries kept strictly for
military purposes, no visitors ever be-
ing allowed IN il. These restrictions
are now to be removed and the public
to be admitted to the dungeon. which
is being transformed into a museum.
The dungeon was built by Charles Y
10 imprison his disgraced favorites and
others, and its preservation from the
public ali this time has this beneficial
effect. that it has been preserved al
most entirely intact The cells in
which famous prisoners were fkept-one
occupied by hIirabeau in the time OF
Louis XVI-may be seen practically in
the same condition as they were when
their melancholy tenants lived in them.
The dungeon Of Vincennes ranks as
one of the architectural wonders OF
France.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
GERMAN EMPEROR
A KITCHEN GARDENER

PARIS. Aug. IA collector OF curious
statistics publishes these IN a Paris
paper:
The German Emperor, who is an en-
thusiastic gardener. Is fond OF strenuous
plants that grow quickly, while the
practical bent Of his mind gives him a
special taste for kitchen gardens
The King OF Italy, who is also an
ardent and lively monarch, is fond Of
annual plants. which are not very long
in growing and the rooms OF his pri-
vate apartments are always hlled with
vases Of them. King Victor Emmanuel
is fond Of walking in the gardens Of the
Quirlnal watering with his royal hand
his favorite blooms
King Edward VII Is very fond NJ
flowers, and there IS at Sandringham a
shrubbery Of rare plants, which he him
self planted.
Queen Wilhelmina is specially devoted
TO rare blooms. and when she became
engaged a unique flower, the only one
OF its kind in Europe and the pride
Of the royal conservatories. was the
gase Of love offered to the prince con-
sort.
The late King Of Denmark, though he
"NIN Hu"Olo' Gu . Cee-gFoWn
park.
The late Shah OF Persia mad some
what similar tastes and only a few days
before his death was examining plants
for making a wonderful garden on the
royal estate.
King Leopold shows a preference for
bulbous plants-tulips. hyacinths and
such like.
AS for NJ. Fallieres. his favorite plant
is the vine. which is not unnatural. see
ing that his vineyards IN Gascony made
him a wealthy man.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
MANY NEW STYLES
IN HORSES HATS

PARIS. Aug. 1.-THE fashion Of COW
crng horses heads in summer. like
ether Paris fashions, changes every
year What was originally a simple
measure OF preCaution and sanitation.
since the horse is very sensitive 10 the
suns rays. has now become the question
Of coquetry.
The first idea in Dobbin's headgear
vas the somewhat country fashion OF
poke straw bonnet, with openings for
the two ears. Then came a giddy little
sailor hat. stuck on the side of the head
Ike the tilt Of summer girl at the sea-
side. After that came more pictIIr-
esque fashion-a little jockey cap. with
tassels, in the Italian style covering the
temples and keeping off the flies while
leaving the ears free.
The latest fashion this year is a little
Tarasol solidly fixed to the harness.
which shelters the horses head. OF
course, the color Of the parasol must
match the color of the dresses of the
ladies riding IN the carriage.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
PCLICEMANS BADGE
GREAT PROTECTION

Many persons are puzzled 20 know
why policemen wear their badges so low
on their coats instead Of on the flap
mace for that purpose As a matter of
fact the badge or star. as he calls il.
OF many a policeman is right next 10
his heart.
Some OF The biuecOats OF this city
can thank their stars for being alive.
This little metal shield has detected
the bullet OF burglar or highwaymau
and at times. too. has stopped the knife
thrust Of wOuld-be assassins. During
the last twenty or thirty years there
are many cases on record showing that
the little badge has been a life-saver.
Even bullets fred at close range as A
rule. cannot penetrate the shield That's
Why bluecoat always feels safe IN
keeping the star at vital spot When
of duty some policemen wear their stars
on their vests, but always directly over
the heart They aTc so accustomed TO
the little protector that they feel un-
easy without it.-Pbiladelphia Record
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
SANDPILE MORALITY.

The sandpile for the small child. the
playground for the middle sized child.
the athletic field for the boy, folk dane
Ing and social ceremonial life for the
boy and the girl in the teens, whcle-
some means Of social relationships. dur
ing adult nfe-these are fundamental
conditions without which democracy
cannot continue. because upon them
rests the development of that self-con-
troll which Is related to an appreciation
of the needs of the rest OF the group
and of tine corporate conscience, which
is rendered necessary by the complex
inteTdependence Of modern nfe.-Chari-
ties and The Commons.
The Washington times., 1907-08-18
MADAME NORDICA
NOW IN GERMANY
Prima Donna Has Perfected
Her Plans for Festival
House.

Nine. Lillian Nordica has gone to
Schwalbac. Germany, where she has
taken apartments in the Hotel Metro
pole for a month. She has just com
pleted a long stay i'm London, Paris, and
Munich, where she was perfecting her
plans for the Lillian Nordica Festival
House. which she proposes to erect at
Harmou-on-th -the-Hudson. and where she
proposes to establish the American
BayrCuth.
After her holiday IN Germany, Nine
Nordica will return TO Paris for a short
stay, and will after that sail for Amer
lea and go to her place at Ardsley on
the Hudson. The month OF October she
will spend in experimenting the work
Of laying the foundations for the fcsti-
val house, and in preparing for the
opening performance OF the Manhattan
Opera company on November f. in which
she will appear