davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
KATHRYN NIHION.

The Hedgesville Teachers Distrc'
Institute was held in the principal
room of the HedgesyilIe graded
school, Friday, October IL, 1907.
The institute was called to order az
$50 a. M. by President w NJ. Duke,
Hedgesyille hiPh school.
Miss Mabel Ross was secretary
ALI the teachers of the district were
present except one.
The following is the program rem
dered:
The Object of the District Insti-
tute." Walter NJ. Duke-HedgesvilIe
high school
ment League. MSS Matte V. Dodd
-Mehber county executive committee
of the league.
Declaration, Green Mountain JUS
tice." Miss Edith Myers-Hedgesvi
Singing, "F'ow Gently, Sweet AT
ton"
Brief History OF Hedgesville
Schools C. C. Tabler-E x-county SUI
perintendent.
Personally of the Teacher" Miss
Bessie T. Clary-Hedgesvil school.
What to do with the Dull Boy
~, W. Williamson, Baxter school.
>~German Chorus" German class OF
Prof. w. NJ. Duke
Noon intermission from 1900 to
1880.
Son, Speed Away"
Paper by Miss Grace h. Burns.
How to Teach Numbers to Primary
Pupils"
How to Teach Physiology" Miss
Rosa Hammersla--Good Hope school.
Twenty Years in the School
Room NJ, X. Bu,ts-Mingo school
Song. THE Little Red School
house"
Defamation, Ruth Pearrell-EIed-
gesville school
What Studies Should be Added
and What Eliminated from the Course
for the Country Schools p. r. Kee-
secker-TIolton school.
"Teaching Frye's Biographies. ].
| w. Beal-Locust Grove school.
what to do with the Mischievous
Boy" w. II. Philips-Locust Knob
(colored) school
Suggestions Jotted Down" Wills
lF. Evans-County superintendent
This institute was certainly profit
able and entertaining to the teachers
4 president Duke handled the associa
ktion with energy yet with courtesy
| that won the hearts of all present
Each teacher. to which subject hat
been assigned. responded in a de
iiightful manner y AT-s'sr-
---s.1A6lx
The berkeley County Educatioas
association Net IN Prof creameri
room of the niai school, Martinsbure
saturday, Oct. S. 1907. =. 49,
7 The association a5s called to or
Ider by Principal D. H. bodd, of th,
tward schools. In the absence OF thu
Ipresident. Prof. W. A. Creafnef wa
Healed to the chair.
l Devotional exercises were conduct
ed as follows: Scripture reading. MI
4 Ereamer: PRAYER, Mr.. ID. II Dodd
fsinging. "All Half the Power"
II The first part Of the morning ses
SION was devoted TO the business o
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
Oyer-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy kidneys Make Impure Blood.

Ali the blood In yog, body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT
wills r. Evans. EDITOR and County
supsrfntendert Of School Of
!. Berkeley County.

We desire for publication Ia this
department any views or suggestions
by teachers, patrons, boards Of educa-
ton. Of trustees. relating to the public
school system, bu no political discus
sions VIII be permitted.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

At the September examination for
Berkeley county. one teacher receiy-
ed number one cert icate, eight re-
ceiyed number wo's and two number
three's.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
A letter of action 10 the superin-
tendent by one OF the teachers.
Martinsburg. w. Va.
October Ia. 1907

Martinsburg. w. Va.
October IA, 1907
Mr. Willis r Evans.
Dear Sir-Tuscarora school closed
its first month with an enrolment of
20 pupils and an average daily at
tendance OF 20
The attendance and interest of the
pupils manifest desire to learn. !
hope to give them Thorough founda-
tion whereby study for them viii be
both profitable and pleasant.
Our Board of Education realizing
that the uniform system of examina-
ton Is raising the standard of the
teacher, have been prompt in reward
ing teachers by increasing their sal
aries. i also appreciate the acton of
the board and trustees in their work
of repairing the school. A comfortable
porch has been erected, the interior
of the room whitewashed and painted
and blinds hung to the windows.
We have beautified the room with
potted plants and pictures and hope
in the near future to raise flag
Yours truly
KATHRYN NIHION.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19
TELLS HOW TO MIX TT
DIRECTIONS TO PREPARE SIM.
PIE HOME MIXTURE.

Tells You How to Overcome Rheuma-
tism With Simple Recipe, Which
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

An effort is being made in this
state by the Anti-Tuberculosis League
to awaken our citizens to the neces-
sity of guarding against tbs disease,
which has been called the white
plague, and that carries off so many
thousands. The school room is often
times very prolific sourse of con
tamination. and each teacher should
exercise very grea' care in dealing
with affected pupils, and provide
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

Prof. Thos. G. Miller has just is
sued his circular OF information No.
8. In IL he says there Is shortage
Of teachers in some sections OF the
state, notw Outstanding the fact that
there are about 1900 holders of Ger.
tificates over and above the number
of schools in the state. This is caus-
ed partly by the increase in the cost
of living the present salaries for
In using his certificate. The depart
ment Of free school has done all that
can be justly claimed of it in supply
ing the school with teachers properly
certificated Now 1t will fall to the
lot OF the boards of education to in
crease the salary of the teacher to
have our schools properly supplied
Arbor Days each year The second
FRIDAY in April There are many adj
vantaees in the fall planting part.cu-
tarly sbad trees and as some of the
schools close before the spring Arbor
Day, our teachers should observe the
second Friday In November for clean
ing up the grounds and painting
shrubbery and trees in the fall Teach
ers should plant out some bu BIS, such
AS ulps, hyacinths, narcissus, etc,
for early spring blooming. Let The
pupils assist in the work always for
they will take a greater interest in
protecting these from the incursion
OF stray cattle or swine or the more
destructihle element of the school.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

As December 10th has been de 5ig
mated as yves Virginia Day. and
FRIDAY December 9Th Library Day,
1T would be a good plan to combine
tine two and learn something about
the history of our state also there are
some schools who have a library
which will want some new ones aud
some schools that have never estab-
aishcd Libraries, this would be splen-
did opportunity to raise some money
to purchase books for the library.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

The following is a report OF Cedar
Grove school, Falling Waters district,
for the month OF September
Number pupils enrolled, 10.
Average daily attendance, g.
Per cent OF daily attendance. 10.
Number OF pupils neither absent
nor tardy. two. viz. Della Cole and
Lester Lowery.
LOTTTE v. DRAKE,
Teacher.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-10-19

D. C. u. s., N. d. w. Va.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
WEEKS NEWS FORECAST.
Continuation of Tbaw Trial Is Mali
 Point of Interest.

Confirmation of Tbaw Trial Is Main
 Point of Interest.
 Washington, March 3.-The begin ming of the trial of the sensational charges against Abraham Reuf, the San Francisco politician and lawyer, is set for Tuesday of this week. The indictment against Reuf accuses him of eXtortion. The case against Mayor Schmitz was continued to Thursday of this week According to Judge Dunne of the superior court, If the mayor is not present in court when the case is called, proceedings will be taken to compel his return. The trial of the charges against Schmitz are expected to develop sensational testimony in the conduct of affairs of San Francisco.
 Major Goethals, the chief engineer of the Panama canal, will sail from New York on Wednesday and will take charge of the work at the isth- mus immediately upon his arrival.
 General Booth, head of the Saliva tion Army. will arrive in New York this week on his way to Ja an and China. He will spend two weeks in New York and will then proceed to Canada where he will be the guest of the governor general. He will sail for Japan April 1, from Vancouver.
 About fifty Senators and Representa- lives will leave Washington March $ on the steamer Alliance on a tour of inspection of the Panama canal zone. The tour will last until March IS.
 The question of whether or not Otto Kelsey shall be removed from the of- flee of Superintendent of the New York Insurance Department will be taken on Monday at Albany by the Senate Com mittee on Judiciary. Governor Hughes recommends that MT. Kelsey be remov- ed was referred to that committee but action on it was delayed by the death of Assemblyman Burnett last week
 A tournament to decide the national amateur billiard championship will be- gin at the German Liederkranz Club in New York Monday. The entries in- clude Edward W. Gardner of Passaic, N. j., present holder of the title; ]. E. Poggenberg. ex-champion, and pr. [
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
Local Season of 1907 is
 Practically Opened.
Only Three Players Contracts Remain Uusigned--LikeIyB Bunch to Pick F'rom---Ante-SeasOn Sched-
 ule Arranged

Beginning with this morning, the opened in Dixie Land. This is espec- tally true in Montgomery, as Manager Malarky has set March 4th as the day for his bunch of monthly spring offer ings to begin affixing their autographs on the guest book of Jack Clancey's hotel
 Everyone of the local contracts has been received with the exception of those of Bert Maxwell, Burnum and Wild Bill" Evans. The two pitch CTS mentioned are holding out for more money. Maxwell has had a taste of $500 per during his transitory ca- reer with Pittsburg. and wants his monthly stipend of sl75 with Mont gomery raised.
 During the early part of last sea- son, before his wing went to the bad, Maxwell pitched some of the most sen sational ball ever seen in this League, and if he is good at all during the coming season, he is most assuredly worth a good bit more to the Mont gomery club than $175 a month. If his arm is bad, and he is in the same fix he was during the latter part of last season, then he is not worth any thing at all to Montgomery. Malarky can tell whether he Is good or bad long before May 10. the limit fixed by the league for the different clubs to cut expenses and get within the limit of fourteen men at $2,70o.
 MaxweIrs Condition is Uncertain.
 If Maxwell is in shape. he will be one of the most valuable pitchers in this league, and the Montgomery club certainly could not afford to risk los ing him just for the sake of an extra $50 This was the view taken of the matter at the meeting of the Board of Directors Saturday afternoon, and 1t is very probable the Texarkana boy will be given the raise he has asked for. If the boy Is in anything like his last years form, the extra $50 will be the wisest bunch of coin that was ever expended by a baseball club.
 As regards the Burnum case, the de- rnands of this pitcher are considered unreasonable. During the season of 1905, he pitched some ball for the At lanta club that was above the ordinary During the early part of last season, he was let out by the Atlanta club. The locals were at that time in an ugly hole as regards pitchers and Burnum was taken on here.
 He claims Mullaney promised him if he made good here. his salary would be increased in 1907. As every one
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
GpE CHA Ssl11Ila !, 2! aS
Notice of Partnership.

The undersigned, have this day formed a partnership under the firm name and style If Charles. ClApp Sistrunk and will en- sage in the real estate and insurance busi- ness at 104 Montgomery Street We have Bucceeded t6 the business of the firm of rharlest& & Nelson, and have ample facilities Tor continuahce of such business. and our tonw experfefioe enables us to guarantee sat- tsfaction to our patrons and friends. This March 2nd. 1907
 T T. CHARLES,
 E. ". CLAPP
 R. ". SISTRUNK.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
FIGHT N REsTAuRANT.
Five Arrested Hs Result of Array
 None Injured.

Five Arrested as Result Of Array.
 None Injured.
 Five arrests or charges of disorderly conduct and fighting were made early yesterday morning as result Of a hght in the Busy Bee Cafe, where, 1t is alleged the proprietor applied to a dissatisfied customer an epithet which he would not brook and in the fight which resulted. he. two friends, and the proprietor and two walters, Of the cafe are said to have engaged, The persons arrested are Dr. W. o. Garstde W F Dunn. Peter Kantos, Jacob Greatis and Peter Coovers.
 It Is said that E. F Kersh ordered food at the lunch counter, asking that
 1t be served hastily. Deeming the service slow. he again requested that the waiter. who was stopped by the proprietor. expedite matters. and when
 1t is said. the proprietor demanded what Kersh had to do with 1t, the latter said he would go elsewhere. As he started towards the door, the proprietor. Ii is said, applied an epi- thet to his customer and the lattel eudeavored to avenge himself The proprietor was joined by his two wait CTS 1t is said and Dr. Garside and Dunn came tp the assistance of Kersb None was seriously injured.
 The men arrested will have hearing before Recorder E. F. Baber-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
on the Rat

President Chambers received the fol- lowing letter from Dan McAleese last week: AS that big fellow will not be with Montgomery this summer. I would like to have you try me again."
 How he must have loved CD Null laney!
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04

T. Mial, both of New York; T. M. $. Rolls, Philadelphia, and Calvin Demar- est and c. F. Kinlin, Chicago.
 The Russian Parliament-the second under the Constitution decided by Elm peror Nicholas October 80, 1905-will assemble in the Tauride Palace at St: Petersburg March 5. The Douma Will be called to order hy one of the senior dignitaries of the Empire, but there will be no speech from the throne.
 When the officers of the lower house have been elected the ministerial pro grnm with the financial budget VIII be Introduced, aftet which the house will be given the opportunity ot work. ing out its own existence. .$.e chief interest Is ,centered in the budget and the question Of responsible ministry The composition of the present Pariia- ment is closely patterned upon that Of the first body, but it lacks a n number m,oes of interesting personalities wno were were prominent in the last. they having been eliminated on account of signing the Viborg manifesto of July 22'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
Tonight At BiJOu. Billy B. Van.
HIGH WATER FoRECAsTED.
River wIu Reach stage of Thirty-fOur
 Feet at Montgomery.

River VIII Reach Stage of Thirty-fOur
 Feet at Montgomery.
 According to warnings sent out ny NJ. w. Hayes. local forecaster of the Weather Bureau, yesterday afternoon. there will be a rise in the Alabama River from Montgomery to Selma with in the next twentY-four hours, caused bv the recent heavy rains.
 Following is the forecast which has been forwarded to other points along the river; .'Montgomery. Ala. March 8. 1907.
 8 D. m Special River Forecast; ''River observations made at p. m. ,rdica+e that the Alabama will reach IA feet at Montgomery or Monday and S6 feec at Selma on Tuesday
 MI nt~nse w HaVes.
 Local Forecaster." fl is not anticipated that the present rise will result in any considerablc iamage except to low-lying plantations long the riN CT bottoms.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
CARNATIONS GIVEN AWAY.

We are growing the largest and finest Carnations in the south. Every lady Is invited to call and sec a bunch of six dozen at our store. These will he given away this even Ing to the lady who gueSses nearest to the exact number of varieties in the bunch.
 Call and record your guesses from 0 to i2 and to 4.
 HOSEMONT GARDENS.
 100 Dexter Ave.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
MEN Here's a Book

For Men Only
 It is free for the asking. To know myself" physically well as mentally and morally Is the safest, surest and most lasting foundation of success.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
HALEY FAVORED RESOLUTION.
tRtement that He Opposed Swamp
 Land Measure Incorrect.

Tn The Advertiser yesterday morp- ing 1t was enormously stated in the ,csoiution requesting the Code Com mission to investigate the matter ,oGt .wamp and overfiowed lands original Y Mir Rice of Tuscaloosa and Mir. Haley of Jefferson spoke against the passage If the resolution. MT Haley spoke IT slvoE of the resolution tD reply to the argument of MT Rice. and 1t should have been so reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04
snrc1A1. FERN SALE.

sPEJIAL x HIN E51-IlH1' Two hundred fne bushy Ferns W'th soil on. at I5c.i also larger sizes at re- duced prices today only
 ROsEAIONT GARDENS,
 100 Dexter Ave,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04

Dr. Hathaway & Co.,,
 Suite A Inman Bldg, 22 12 S. Broad
 St. (3rd hoor). Atlanta, Ga. Please send me in imprinted envelope your Booklet for Men," for which there Is no charge and which does not place l me under any obligations to you | Name ..... .... ...... .. .''' .....-. | Address .... .... %. |. ..-.. ..-.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04

mn-wS-s-L5
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-04

The following items from Kings ton paper of last year will be interest ing to local fans:
 Captain Sweeney of Kingston. is playing a very good game at second base and is piloting the team to the pennant in a way that is not to be overlooked. He is just as good a fel- low as a ball player.
 Connors. Kingston's third baseman Is leading the third basemen in hitting fielding and also the steadiest. He is hitting .S2O in seventy-five games, and fielding 939, having accepted 21s chances with twelve errors.
 Young J. F. Connor Of the Kingston team. who led the third basemen in fielding with 942, and the entire league in batting with .343. Is free to sign where he pleases, having had a non-re- serve contract.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-10

las:esperanzas, tome ahora un frasco de
Peruna.
Un frasco de Peruna es mas prove
chose, cuando 10 enfermedad empieza,
que una ~docena, despues que Sc ha
desarrollado.
La Gripe Afect6 Los PaIn1Ones.
Carta de la Sra. Olive Cushmam,
Fonda, Ia, nos escribe como sigue:
"Hacen dos amos me enferm6 CON Ia
grippe. Empez6 trabajar en- los pull
mones. Ell Doctor de mi casa hizo todo
10 que pudo por mi, pero me alivi6 muy
POGO. Entonces escri bf al Doctor Hart
man, y me recet6.
"seguf sus consoles Y me euro perma-
nentemente. Tengo buen appetite,
duermo bien gozo de la vida."
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-10
DE S0GElAD.

Que naejorsn EatSn enfermos en 81 re.
sidencia del s'VeTBallea" aunqua 40 decuf
dado, dos graciosimos nifios de los diEtin
guides espoBoB Gtnbbe- Gestsrcs, deaea'
mos queden Testablecidos en- el mas breYe
tempo.
Una is0itaoi6n Han circulado "a las
invitacioDas para Ia reception que Sc efsc.
tuara en- Ia npche del 15 de los coE1ientes
en los salonea de Ia Mansion Ejecutiva.
Las elegantes taIjetaa dicaD como aigue:
"El Gobarnador y sefiora Winthrop soil.
citan 81 favor de su compafi d el Iunes Is
de Abril desde las las I de Ia nochs,
para FecibiE 81 Secretario de Ia Guerra
IL selora Taft. Ii FortaIeza. 2
La animaci6n para Is fasla aumenta
reaultar6 6sta brillants:
Los que Sc ran. "A ma avanzada edad
y despues deIvida ejemplar, ha rendido
aver Ia jornada de Ii vida ca esta ciudad
u que fue distiDguido amigo don Antonio
Aldreg ITibar, emparentado con eatima.
bles familiaB de eAta sOciedad de Ia isla.
Nuestra mas Bentida expression de con
dolencia suB deudos y que on 10 alto ha-
ya encontrado la acoiida que Dios dispen'
"a los buenos.
EeTSOnGLes. .--Se encuentFa en- eetR ciu'
dad eI doctor don Francisco Vazquez Co
lon, estimado compatriota de Manatf que
permanecera algunoa dias en- San Juan.
Uas 6aaquete.-El | sef1or Herminio Diaz
Navarro su distinguida sefioFa obsequian
81 sabado pr6ximo con IN banquete de
deBpedida Al sehor Beekman Winthrop
4 50 distinguida sefiora. Amigos de los
obsequiantes han sido invitados para 81
acto, que Sc lIeYara efecto en- Ell 'Uni6n
Club"
BGeae viGje. Aver EMBARGO para Bu'
falo, Estados UnidoS, el sefior don Pedro
Schira, estimable amigo que Va 4 buscar
q sus bellas hijas distinguidas sefloritas
Camelis y Helvetia Schira Guillot, las
que han pasado un afio allf
Buen visje , fsliz Tegreso le deseamos.
sEMPER.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-10
SuCESOS EN- La lSLA.
Terrible agIesi6n a unO en- Salinas
que le Caus6 Ia mueIte.
CuatrOclentas Gu8rdas de cana quemarOnse en- Ia
hasisnda 'OrIsnte," !" en- Ia CsIha.

A6asco, Abril 8. Coronel Hamill P.
I. San Juan P. r. He arrestado Jose
sastre contra .quien he jurado denuncia
por complicidad en- eI asepinato Chabriel.
EB eli otro c6mplice que faltaba descubrir.
Teniente Chapel.
Gurabo. Guardia Par6s arrest6 hoy
9.20 q. m. individuo Manuel Ramos
natural de AreCibo por robo de ganado
ocupandole una vaca que vendfa. Mer-
cRdo.
Salinas. En- el barrio Lspa, Juan
Oquendo sgredi6 Tomds Martinez con
un punetazo, fractuTandoIe los huesoB ma
sales confusion en- los p6rpadoB provi'
nie7dole hemorragia que le produlo Ia
muerte. Agresor arFestado. Tribunal
entiende en- 81 case. Cabo Aspurua.
Vega Baja. Anoche present6se Eze'
quiel Torres, autor crimen Mendosa, de
que df cuenta On telegrsma de aver. Cabo
Robaina
Csiba, Hoy 2 =, =, qpam6rona "a
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1907-04-10

81 Tenor A La Grlpe Pone La Gente
NeFviosa.
No hay .remedfo en- ell mundo me1or
que la Peruna para los malos resultados
de la gripe.
La Peruna fortalece mientras renueva,
alivia mientras estimula, cura mientras
purif1ca.
Llega al orfgen de todas las enferme-
dades della membrane mucosa por medic
desu acci6n en- el sistema vaso-motor de
los nerviOs. . e
EfectOs Despues De La Gripe.
Todos los que el afo pasado tuvieron
la gripe debieran tomar Peruna.
La grippe ha producido inflamaci6n ca
tarral en- toda la membrane mucosa, Y
es impossible gozar de buena salud mien-
tras no 80 restaura su estado normal.
Estolo hara Ia Peruna.
Un gran ndmero de remedies SO nan
inventado, y propuesto para este estado,
pero la Peruna ha sido ell 6nico remedio
que ha ganado mas popularidad en- estos
casos.
Nunca ha fallado durante cuarenta
afios de uso, = a6n es Ell lremedio principal
y el que mas Sc usa para los efectos de
la gripe.
No Hay TEMPO Como EIPresenfe.
siv. padece de los malos efectos de la
gripe-si al tratar de curarse con otros
emedios Sc ha desalentado y ha perdido