davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
HOW THE AMER AMUsEs HIMSELF.

The Aneer of Afghanistan finds his chief amuse-
rnent Tn cooking and is said to be a better chef
than those In his palace kitchens He is fond Of
tennis and cricket. takes great interest In tho
magic lantern, and has good knowledge of mo-
chanical work. gained from the Cabul factories.
where between four and i've thousand men are
ploysd the manufacture OF rams cartrfdyeA haS~
ness soap, furniture. etc--Ttt-Bst2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
European Advertisement.
GOING ABROAD?

New Workers when reaching their
starting point IN Europe foT tour
through the Continent. and after deciding
on their excursion plan, if they viii send
their itinerary with dates of arrival at Ger.
tain points to the London Office OF
THE TRIBUNE, Danes Inn House. zoo
Strand. the same will be forwarded with
out expense to the main Office OF THE
TRIBUNE in New York, and there
placed on file for the convenience OF their
friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
CYGNETS.

AS many as twenty thousand cygne.s are killed
every wear to he converted into dainty pow der
pufYs to say nothing OF the innGmerabls Young
birds of the elder duck and wild goose kind sauxh-
tered for the same purpose The bulk of these
ir1ported-the geese and swans from the islands Of
the Baltic and from Norway and Sweden. and the
elders from the northern and fcebound seas.-BoS-
ton Transcript.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

The newcomer is soon sized up. II he IS the
right sort and takes the practical jokes that are
penetrated on him at first in good spirit II
isn't long before he makes good There is no
strenuous hazing of the new one" but he does
not escape for all that. He is sure TO get put
I'D against some practical joke before he has
been ION the floor" long. Often he is allowed
to do business for days, until his apprehenstons
are lulled TO sleep. without any sign being given
that his is coming. Then some day when
business is slack he suddenly gets an order TO
sell a large block OF q well known stock at a
price Just little below the ruling market price
OF course he makes his offer in the usual way,
and is Immediately surrounded by wildly "
cited crowd of buyers. Sales come to him
quick and fast. He works like a beaver for
half an hour. thinking all the time that he has
hit the short road n fortune. When the joke
has gone far enough the new one is put wise.
and the Street resoundS with merry laughter and
jibes at his expense.
The new one who is wise takes all this in
good part. and speedily gets his footing in the
fraternity. If. instead. he gets crusty and tries
wreak his wrath on his tormentors he usually
might be expected. this hardy lot have their
ways OF getting rid of undesirables- Taking IL
all in all however. the curb brokers are pretty
good lot and take their hard and busy life in the
most philosophical manner.
WHY don't these brokers who do such
steady business find some kind of n building In
which to transact their affairs?" This question
is asked hundred times day. and is rarely
answered correctly. No sane man would make
an office of the street and brave all kinds OF
weather just for the fun of the thing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25

thought felt in England that nurses for the sick
are being asked for who understand healing
and the higher thought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
SOUL BUILDS BODY.

Higher thought teaches that the body Is 4
beautiful manifestation Of the spirit ana Iha'
mans soul builds his body as the sTlaAI ms SUE
WITHOUT body there is no manifestation VI spun
The ego attracts itself the particles tla' make
fl,a soul and that build the body Some DAY MAJ II
,,u realize that the body is only the lnslf ulileI
90 hts so,I and he will build il consciously get
ting rid of his diseases and building up the Dody
whole. IL. .,,
49,, .s-,. "a rat 90 and learn about recreatins
-,,,.- Co Mother Nature puts them to beo WIN
an illness and gives them a chance 10 learn IL
TIM. law we live by IS not learned ar once u
As q law of numbers working with nhateiii& ID
precision. Every soul is governed py 'i'e -.
81 nrrnbers For instance. seven is great sym
bolic ,,,,,ber II is absolutely complete An
other great symbolic number is three mere
-,-ere twelve apostles Ado one ana TWO aiiu y"~
pst three symbolizing the Trinity Inc olo'e
:. sIlsd with the repetition Of symbohc numbers
-. ,,,,ssyine that they select names for
.h.t- cbgl5yen They don't No name is ever
.-1xer nv accident Each vowel IN the name mas
fts value In numbers according TO "hefe II Is
r.aced. and those numbers cohuoI 1ne peiS'"
whose soul chooses that name. -, -,
Every one has vibrations OF BODY nho anu
o., Tic highest number in vibrations IS nine.
After that one has begin again oniy ov
adding a unit can one make the hu"ioeA e,
J. for instance. am nothing OF inyseh- pi"ee
q cipher for myself and before ~ piace S0'l
q number representing poo- Ah'' -
enty. f5y placing Coo peioie 'Ho
anything please. .,,-.
mo; onl, people but places. have their Vlora-
.,o,s N.a, work vibrates rapidly Apon the plane
Of s.ornnaarcIaIisrn and more slowly upon that OF
spirituality Boston's vibrations are slower upon
-. - 90 more rapid upon that OF intel
iectuality ,
-psonle can learn to govern their vibrations
and tn zitrate health Until one knows This
truth one has not lived. .
Jesus said. 'Ye must be born AGAIN but -
we will listen to His teachings the spirit VIII
r,,ic,zey, ana .here viii be no need change our
bodies in rehirth Then will realize those
other words OF Jesus: The last enemy to De
put under foot of man is death
$50 widely are the teachings OF 'higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
THE REASON WHY.

Though few of the general public seem to
know it, there is good reason why these
brokers do not organize and secure perma-
nent habitaton. For its own protection the
New York Stock Exchange has a rule. that is
rigidly enforced. prohibiting its members from
belonging to any other similar organization or
from doing business with member of any
other stock exchange. All stocks listed upon
the Wall Street exchange are subject TO GER
tain Investigations and detailed information Is
required to be furnished to show financial
standing and earning power Many large COM
panies, like the Standard Oil. for example, de-
cline to comply with these conditions. For the
purpose of being able to deal in these unlisted
stocks nearly all the large Stock Exchange
houses have representatives upon the curb mar
lSet. The reason for this is that one, or two. or
in some cases all, of the principals in these big
firms are members of the Wall Street institution
IL the curb market had q recognized corporate
existence or even the semblance of organization
In the shape of a regular habitatiOn. the Stock
doing business with il account of the rules
of the larger institution. 1t is to retain this
business that the curb market continues to
carry on it's transactions upon the street
There is another kind of business done on the
curb that is supposed TO be less reputable than
that described IT is the bucket shop" game
of gambling in stocks on margin These firms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
NEW BIBLE VIEWS.

The Bible is quite book 70 us read IN
the light Of present day knowledge OF physicaI
science the philosophy OF life and spiritual en-
Mghtenment of the soul
1.-THE only thing new in the higher thought
movement is Its presentation. which is slInp's
and practical. 1t is applying with understanding
The PRINCIPLES of the philosophy Of Jesus. and OF
Socrates and Plato, before Him.
Religion, Is lust as scientific reaping. Its
o,,erarjons are governed by immutable law
through knowing this law can get results
only not seeing the cause realm we can ger
results far greater than expect
In the new thought. in all new move
,nents there is 2 great deal Of chan 10 be sifteo
ont Of the theories advanced, but every one may
-rro,-e for himself what is that straight and
narrow path which leadeth unto life
Sir Oliver Lodge has written and lectured
-o-,vircinelz- along the lines which we teach
sneaking Of telepathy. one Of the forces OF Nigh
o. thought lthe one through which heaIlns is
,rcor,nlishedD. and the conscious handling Of
thought power he said: This Is the peglnliins
= q wider perception of science Mind you, il
g 2 dangerous field at present IN the hands OF
she Ignorant and irnpostors- But We the scien-
Sc mn have got to go and take the field l
1-a,-o discovered il TO be the border line btween
-l,,s aud ,,,etarh1sics. Dealings with psychic
97herornena have hitherto been left To ignorant
80 ,,,,5ga,-aln-,ed minds Scientific men viii have
to come 10 II.
.F-,olirh r,eonle do not make a commotlon
when they adopt ne1g ideas. In England enor-
60 a7i-ions of the works of Ralph Waldo
-r-i7o TD- Charles Brodie Patterson, Henry
Wood and ether writers upon the subject OF
.b;e7,er Thought are being studied ana lhelr
cd m he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
CLERGY TESTING IT.

..79,,7,;i.f, Nj -Trovard late Judge Of the Pun
.ah India. is lecturing and writing upon this
Thought: 4 is being Endorsed 10y few OF inc
,1=-c :, he Church Of England some dissent
ing ministers and by men hish IL pubic ne anu
among he nobility
~A-chdeacon wherefore. when he first quoted
o,,, ,ana+s e his people. said: This is what the
r7,ecsorficeG Society is saying. and oeheNe IL
F5A 3 doing .rzzcia bring science aao reheloH
.,oAt;,a- ard II course this makes stir jest
snriv he remarked one day: l expect some
,,.oI5 like 70 turn me out of the Church out you
can't t,rn q nan out OF the English Church VINO
IS teaching the teachings Of Jesus
a great MAN. Clergymen Of the Church ana
discerning churches have formed society I'd
irQ1lira into The methods Of heallhS pIdc'iSeu ~
,5iscinles Of the higher thought
some Of the churches practising healing
according 10 the form used by the apostles OF
Jas1,s-1hat Of prayer and the laying on 81
HANDS \ great many get results. but they "a
- - how they get them We know a law
..is-s hack of all these manifestations and we
know how TO use that law
Tho T2ey. Mr. Campbell, of the City Temple
orongregationaD. London. is undergoing great
pe-secrIricr because he has dared 20 preach lilat
Csod is omnipresent- His congfega'io" UDh
understand Divine oInnipTesence ano they Won
have it He formerly attracted vast ihiohsS -
his church because OF the eioquehce U hi'
preaching. Now, many of his people are leaNins
5sr7 They wanted TO believe only In a Goo sll-
tins moon 2 throne Judging the quick and the
dead They eorgot that Jesus said, Coo JUDGES
no man. fudge righteous Judgment
Among tie nobility Lord Dunmore taxes the
most open interest az higher 1honsh'' "LiCI
-,ars- 49, ex3,;.;.e5 great interest in and TO
tbe r,ractioe of which. a prominent MEMBER OF
Parliament states. 'Eay good work may accom-
-rsh while in Parliament viii be due
I heard in London, that Dr- Patterson VI
this Oscawana colony. has many paueillS 'iilo-i9
The nobility in England. where he Is al present
--is c,,-es have been wonderful have also
heard ii said that the royal family are inqulrlhs
sr-o tho tea ctlirles of Christian Science
u believe that the great WORK OF hishei
thought WIFI eventually ee TAKEN uP ~ ~
IT,. = -..lnare belongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-08-25
HAZING NEWCOMERS.

they are always open for Joke a bit Of
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04


In speaking at length Of the Repub-
lican claim that our national prosperity
is due to the protective tariff,the Wash
ingten Post, an Independent Republi-
can newspaper, says:
But prosperity has not been contin-
uous ever since Republican protection
began, and if the Republicans, espec-
tally the standpatters, persist in claim
ing all progress for that tenet of the
Republican creed, is it not quite fair to
recall number of distressful panics?
Why did not the Woodworking tar
if prevent the coming of the panic in
1878? Business was paralyzed, labor
starved, and for the first time in this
country the highways were thronged
with tramps, most of whom had been
industrious workiDgmen until want
forced them to take to the road Bank
ruptcy became epidemic, and, for the
second time in our history, Congress
passed a bankruptcy act. The terribly
depressing effect of this panic lasted
for several years, and all citizens who
remember those days know that they
were days Of sadness nearly approach
ing despair. But twenty years later, in
1898, under the Mckinley tariff, which
failed to produce sufficient revenue to
run the government, we had panic
far more disastrous even than that of
1878. Other countries were financially
disturbed more or less seriously, but
the U tied States, in spite of it's high
ly protective tariff, Jared worse than
any of the others. We do not forget
that the Republicans clai that the
panic of 1898 Was caused by the VIII
SON GormaD tariff Of 1894. La other
words, that tariff with amazing prena-
tai activity reached back q year before
its birth and blasted our industries
There never was any sense or reason
in this pretense. Vicious financial leg
islation was mainly responsible for the
latest and creates. OF our pa. c'
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

The fall of the year has arrived and
winter will soon be here with its long
evenings about the hearth when you
Will want reading matter. When Jeu
want reading matter you should get
the best. If you read a daily newspaper
you should read the best, especially
since it will cost you no more than the
poorest, The old reliable Baltimore
Sun is really home paper for it has
the news of your own county at least
twelve hours ahead of the local papers
as they are delivered to the country
people ana then you get all the general
news besides. We are prepared to fur
nish the Sun together with the States
man-Democrat for the small sum of
SO per year, $3.50 for six months or
shorter time at % cents per month.
This is great offer and one our read
ers cannot afford to overlook. THE
TEsMAN-DEMoCRAT AND THE
DAILY BALTIMORE SUN AT % CENTS
PER MONTH.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04
Killed ss Quarry

A serious and fatal accident happen
&c at the West End quarries of the
Standard Lime and Stone Co. on
Thursday shortly before noon in which
one man lost his life and another was
seriously hurt.
A huge stone weighing several tons
rolled down into squad of men
and TWO were caug t. Andy
Glenn nments was instantly kill
ed and amos Evers had his right lee
broken.
Clenments was married man with
one child and lived at 12S Liberty
street
Evers was taken to the Kings
Daughters, Hospital where mis- limb
was set and ne is doing we'll.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

1t is well to keep in mind the actual
facts of che political corruption fund
that was raised at the last moment in
the Roosevelt campaign by Hartman
at the solicits ton of the President and
expended by Cortelyou and Odell.
That Republican paper, the New York
Sun, puts it in chronological order,
thus: uOu October %, 1904, sixteen
DAYS before the election, Chairman
Odell of the New York Republican
State Committee reported the State to
be in danger both as to Roosevelt and
Higgins.
On October oath Edward H. Harri-
man was called, in.
On October 28th Mr.. Hartman
journeyed to Washington and consult
ed w tn President Roosevelt.
On October goth Mr.. Hartman re-
turned to New York City and got into
action.
On Oct. 81, eight days before cleo
ton, knowp for generation as Dough
Day In thyState. $2OO, 900 Of the $780,
600 raised by Mr.. Hartman was turned
over to Chairman Odell for Use in the
State of New York. There were sixty
county chairman to be appeased, sixty
county chairmen not accustomed to
disappointment on Dough Day,
Election day was November oth.
In the Republican vernacuiar CT
New York the " ord "dough" means
money to corrupt the voters of the
State, and we have the assurance OF
Edward Fl Hartman that 80 900 votes
were changed as the result ofthe fund
collected by him and expended by the
Republican politicians.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04
Assaulted.

One night this week Mr.. Frank Hud-
gel, son of Mr.. y. r. Hudgel, of Wine
brenner's Cross Roads was assaulted
by some unknown person as he WAS
going ame from town when near
Flagg's Crossing The assailaut struck
Mr. Hudgel with club knocking HIM
out of his buggy and rendering him
UNCONSCIOUS for the time. When he re-
gained consciousness the miscreant
had gone and so had his horse and
buggy. Nh Hudgel came back to town
where he had his injuries attended to
but The team was not found until the
next morning in the vicinity of Van
clevesville. Mr.. Hudgei thinks his as
sailant mIstook him for sciGe one else.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04
Church Notes.

The regular quarterly communion at
the Tuscarora Presbyterian church will
| be held on next Sunday afternoon at 3
! o'clock and the usual preparatory ser
vice will be held on Saturday Oct. 5.
Rev. c. c. Waite, pastor of the
Christian church in this city, rendered
bis resignation few days ago but his
people are much attached to him and
have prevailed upon him to withdraw
his resignation.
Rev. ]. P. Tyler, rector of the Epis
copal church at Ashland, Va, sen-in-
law of Mr.. D. w. Rodrick of this city,
has accepted a call to the Episcopal
church at Hagerstc wn. sMr. and Mrs
Tyler have great many friends here
who will be glad to hear that they will
come so near Martinsburg.
A Macedonian, with an unpronoun-
cable name, lectured in several Of the
churches in this city last Sunday. He
is the son of a nobleman and was driven
from his country because he left the
Greek Catholic church and joined the
Protestants. He will soon be an Amer
lean citizen, has graduates III Theolo-
gy and will soon graduate in medicine.
He viii then return to Greece where
he will preach TO his people.
The forty hour devotion in st. Jo-
seph's Catholic church began on last
Sunday morning aid continued until
Tuesday. Rev. Father Donahee was as
sisted by Rev Fathers Collins, Of Har
per's Ferry, MeVerry, of Winchester
and Thomas, of Washington.
Rev w. D. McCurdy, pastor of the
First Baptist church has announced
series Of special sermons which he will
preach in his church on the Holy
Spirit On last Sunday he delivered
the first which was on The holy Spirit
and the Trinity, on next Sunday, Oct.
6 the subject will be. "The Holy
Spirit and the TRUTH October 10,
"The Holy Spirit and the Church,
October 20, "lhe Holy Spirit and the
Christian Regeneration; October 27,
"The Holy Spirit and tie Christian
Sanctifcation.n The puslic is cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

In his recent speech at jamestown,
Judge Parker performed great public
service by Analysing the fundamental
policy of the Roosevelt regime. He
quoted from the text of the Presidents
Harrisburg speech the words: "Ws
need, through executive action through
Iegislativ action and through judicls
inter rotation and construction of law,
to increase the power of the Federal
Government.,ifw We fail thus TO increase
it we show our impotence" Judge
Parkers principal objection to this
revolutionary, not to say reasonable
policy, WAS in substance that it is
bfazen, unequivocal proposal to sub
stitute for the Constitution govern
ment by commissions that in the end
through successive expansions OF the
eommercs CLAUSE of the Constitution,
might cover almost every incident OF
productive and creative energy. Not
by a constitutional amendment, but
through the concerted action of the
Executive, the Legislative ana the Ju-
dicial departments Of the Federal Gev-
eminent That it was, in other words,
a proposal to change essentially the
form of government in these United
States by the creation Of commissions
empowered to deal judicially with
special subjects; by tho comforting up.
on the same com missions Of legislative
functions, through delegation of the
power eomm tilted to Congress by The
Construction; and finally b. commit
ting to the Executive alone unlimited
power. Judge Parker has discoveries
the real issue upon which The next
campaign must be fought ana ne has
presented it with clearness which
will command attentiOn.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

AS soon as the new bank s,< iding 5
completed the Statesman Democrat
office Will move into its new quarters
in that buil'ling, The entrance to cur
new Office will te from the Queen street
enhance turning 10 the left at the head
of the stairs. We expect to move about
November /.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04
Election For schoo, Commissioners.

An election will be held at the sew
eral voting precincts, Tuesday, Nov.
5, 1907 for three School Commission
ers, one each from the Third, Fourth,
and Fifth Wards of Martinsburg IN
dependent School District, to serve for
two years from January l, 1908.
By order of the Board of Education.
A I. Russlsr,
President.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04
Children VINO are Sick,x

Mothers who value their own comfort and
ne wen re OF their chic rem. shout pever
De without a box of Mother Gray's sweet
o wdeis Tor children, for use throughout the
eason. They break up colds, cure feverish-
ness, constipation, teething disorders, Head
ache and s. omach Troubles. These Powders
never Fail, Sold by all drug stores, Is C,
Don't accept any substitute. A trial pack
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04
To DelinQuentS.

We are sending out statements to all
who owe us one year OF more subscrip-
too and we hope to have liberal re-
Spouse.
While materials have all gone up we
have not advanced our prices but we
hope our friends will help us out by
keeping paid up to date.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

The Charleston News and Courier
says: 1t would be very much ike
new heaven and new earth, if Henry
Watterson were placed in the White
House" Well, yes: There would then
be an end of this everlasting wrangle
and jangle about cocktails, mint juleps
and decent manners would be revised.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

A dry red COW, dehorned, star in
forehead, came 10 my place on tie
Stewart farm near the city water works
OF Martinsburg W.. Va, in April last
and has been there continually since.
The owner will come forward prove
property pay cost and expenses and
take away.
&. E. Lock.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

Frank s. Latzenbaek, of Trenton ;
who as Mayor, reformed that Guy
whom the Democrats of New jersey
have nominated for Governor, is lofly
years old, and has served two terms as
Mayor of Trenton. The Democrats
hone to carry New Jersey this year
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

The most edifyIng spectacle OF THIS
politically degenerate age is found In
the appeal from Mr. Roosevelt TO Inc
people of Cleveland, Ohio, to rescue
themselves and their city rom dlc-
tator like Tom johnson. "Who forces
many to do his bidding through the
power of patronage. oh how the pot
rails at the kettles black face!
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-10-04

We are informed that Mr.. A. F.
Tabb, of near Gerardstown, has pur-
chased a fine farm IN Frederick county
Virginia, and that he viii move there
Oh next spring. Mr.. Tabo is a splendid
man and good cltizen and his many
friends will regret to see him leave
We wish him well III his aew bone.