davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20

will mail you free. 70 prove merfl.
samples Of my Dr. Shops RestnrAr
tive, and my Book en- either Tsygnap
sia, The Heart or The Kidncys. ARE
merely symptoms Of a deeper ailment.
Don't make the ccnsnspnl arroE, Of
treating symptoms cnlg symptrm
treatment is treating the result Of
your ailment and not the cause. Weak
Stomach nerves--the inside nezves---
mean Stomach weakness. always And
the Heart, and Kidneys, as WE'LL have.
their controlling or inside neryeB.
Weaken these nerves ard you lneyil.
tably have weak vital organs. Herts
is where DR.. Shops Restorative has
made its fame No other remedy ey-
en- claims to treat the inside nerves.
Also for bloating, biiousness. bass
breath or complex on. Us DR.. Shocp's
Restorative. Write me today for san-
pie and free book. Or shoop, Racine.
Wis. The Restorative is sod by al
dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20

Free, for Catarrh. just 10 gsoy@
merit, a trial size oox OF Dr. ShueQa
Catarrh Remedy. Let me sen0 II
COW. It's a snow-white creamy, anai~
septic balm Containing such heal
Ing ingredients as or Encaliptus. Thy
mol. Menthol. etc, il gives Instant
and lasting relief to Catarrh Oh he
nose and throat Make the free fesk
and see for yourself what this prep
aration can and will accomplish Ans
dress DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Large
Jars 80 cents. Sold by all Dealers,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
improvements.

Mr.. James Aldrldge and Mrs. Mar
garet Cutting are improving their adj.
Joining properties on West BURKE
street BIZ having new pavemenss and
water tables laid
G. o. WEAVING Is having the front
of his South Queen street drug store
painted much improving its appear
ance.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
lE NAzTInsBuss PERAla

Mr.. c. G. Smith, South Queen
street, has returned from soiourn at
Atlantic City and incidentally visit
to Philadelphia.
Rev. G. C. Waite, pastor of the
Christian church, went to Johnson
town, w. Va, Thursday evening to
hold a series of religious services. He
viii return home Saturday forenoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kerchinvab of
Clarksburg, w. Va. are spending a
few days at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Daniel McGinris.
Mrs. J. Baker Kearfott has returned
to her home after visit to the fam
lily of Mr.. NJ S. Miller, at Kearneys-
vile.
Mr. David K. Cushwa, of Williams
port, was a visitor here today. This
is his first visit here in eight years.
Mrs. j. p. X. Miller and Mrs. Gym
thia Miller, of Scottdale, Pa, are the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence By
ers, near this city.
Mrs. w. T. Stewart and daughter.
Miss Belle, have gone to Mountain
Lake, Va, where they will spend the
remainder of the summer.
Miss Minnie Miller, of Brunswick,
has returned home after spending
some time with Mrs. I. 7. Lemen,
North Queen street.
Miss Ermo Funkhouser of Mt.
Crawford Miss Essie Funkhouser,
Mt. Jackson, and Hon. George E. Whit
more, of Millersyille, Pa, are the
guests of Hon. and Mrs E. S. Tabler,
near Bedington.
: Miss Mildred Cox left Thursday for
jamestown, where she will spend two
weeks at the exposition.
Mr. Philip sayles and wife are here
on visit from South Dakota, where
they are employed as teachers in the
Indian schools.
Misses I'll and Cordner, of Lee
town, who have been visiting in
Stanton, are here on visit to Mrs.
Lockhart.
Mr.. Dodd Kuhn, of Hagersown, is in
town on business. :.
Mr.. Charles Thorn, of Gettysburg,
is visiting his uncle, Mr. II. P. Thorn
Mr.. Thorn just returned from Cuba a
few weeks ago.
Mr.. Walter H. Custer and wife, who
have been visiting her uncle, Mr.. III. f
Hines, on West Race street, have re.
turned to their home.
Mr.. Fred H. Baker, North Queen
street, is sojourning at Singers Glen,
Va.
DR.. Shipper, with his son, has gone
to New York. On Monday he will take
a boat for Norfolk and visit the ex
position, after that he will return
home.
Miss Minnie Daniels. Of Gerrards
town, spent Saturday in the city.
Prof. Brooks, of the West Virginia
university, spent Saturday in this city
on business.
Miss Amelia Davis is spending mel
vacation in Hagerstown.
Misses Edna May Siler and Eliza
beh E. Mullen, of this city, are Wis
iting Mrs. George Whiting, of Scrab
Bile.
Prof. and Mrs. Lee siler spent Sun
day at Scrabble.
Miss Nellie Conner, Hess avenue
left Sunday for Washington where
she will spend (some time visiting
friends.
Mr.. Gilbert Miller, editor of the
Morgantown New Dominion, with his
wife, who have been at his home a.
Kearneysyille, where he was called
by the illness and death of his broth
er, spent some time in this city this
morning on their way home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Muth, o.
Washington, are visiting Mr.. Muth's
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20

uncle, Mr.. George Ryneal jr., West
Burke street. Accompanied by Misses
Lizzie and Lula Muth, OF this city,
they will visit .Honeywood" the lat
ter part of the week.
Mr.. Charles Tunnel, Of South Queen
street, has gone to Berkeley Springs
where he will spend a week.
Mr.. Charles Hockenberry, of North
MartInsburg, is visiting friends in Nc
Keesport.
Mrs. B. Shipley and daughter, Miss
Beatrice, of West Martin street, are
visiting friends in Cumberland.
Mr.. Raymond Smith has gone to
shippensburg TO spend the week.
Mr.. Ernest Clark, OF Virginia av.
enue, returned Monday from weeks
visit in Winchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burr of Shen-
andoah Junction, have returned home
after visiting Mr.. and Mrs. George ID.
Roberts, West Stephen street.
Miss Carrie Dick, Of this city, is
visiting friends in Bedington.
Misses Kate and Lizzie Holpp, OF
North Queen street, spent Sunday al
Hancock
Mr.. Anthony Martin, Of Cumberland,
spent Sunday in this city with his par,
ents.
Mr.. Silas Kline has returned to
Cumberland
Mr.. Henry II. Hess has returned to
his home on North Queen street, af-
.Ar a weeks visit in Baltimore.
Mr.. Amos Turner, Of Chambersburg
spent SUNDAY in this city.
Mrs MuKin, who has been visiting
Mrs. William Airhart. on North Queen
street, mas returned to her in Mt
Jackson. s ,f9a
Mrs C. Long, of Madison street, is
visiting her daughter in Cumberland
Miss Margaret Tamen, of Baltimore
is visiting friends and relatives in
this city.
Master Clyde Duva1l is assisting
Mr.. Frank Trammell in his insurance
Office during the illness of Miss Nellie
| Trammell.
Mr.. Jeremiah Smith is spending a
few days in Baltimore.
J Misses Lillian and Ruth Thompson
have returned to their home in Davis
after a few months visit with their
grandmother, Mrs. ]. j. Thompson
South Queen street
Mr. S. B. Purcell, of Clearbrook
spent Monday in this city on business
Mr.. Guy Felker, who is employed in
Winchester, spent two days with his
parents in this city.
Mr.. Frank Keefer has returned t.
his home in Baltimore after a visit II
this city. e~1lWV
Miss Nellie Connors. of Hess av
enue, left for an extended visit IL
Washington.
Miss Ella Giluess has returned t
her home in Washington.
Mrs. e. B. Duvall is i'll at her HON,
on North Queen street.
Miss Nellie Kimmell, of West Mar
tin street spent Sunday in Berkele.
Springs.
Mrs. Rose McGill has returned t.
her home in Baltimore, after an ex
tended vi@it to Mrs. Percy Elliott, il
this city.
Miss Anna Darby, of Williamsport
Nd, is here on a visit to Miss Bes,
Trammell. Miss Darby is a studen
at Wilson college
Miss Kate Schnebley. Of Williams
nort, is visiting Mrs. Frank Boley il
his city.
Mrs. ]. M. Ripple, who has been il
FOR several days is again able to b,
out.
Miss Hepperle, of Hagerstown, il
here on a visit to Miss Regina Nc
Nance.
Mr.. Roman Steck is home from
Shepherdstown to spend Sunday.
Mrs. James Brown, of North Mar
tinsburg, is recovering from injuries
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
Tobacco store REMOVED.

Mr. George +. Evans finished on
Thursday evening the removal az Mis-
wholesale and retail tobacco stare
from los North Queen street 70 shs
Thumel building on the same street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
or FOR His Vacation.

Policeman Charles j. Riddle, yir-
ginia avenue. viii leave tomorrow for
Little Georgetown 70 spend ten days
in fishing and otherwise recreafing.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20

Piles get quick and certain relief
from Or. Shops Magic Ointment.
Please note 1t Is made alone for
Piles. and its action IL positive and
certain. Itching painfu', promoting
or blind piles disappear lilne maggie
by Its use Large nickel-cappeu glass
jars so cents. Sold b. all dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
!. inrea lIir Enc

Mr.. Earl Watson hpt Nsti1nan aort
lent few days agu while bathing In
he quarry pond. south Of this city
He ran nail IN his foot injuring it
severely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
Picnic at Jones sprino.

Mr.. r. T. Files, OF Jones Spring. VIVA
in Martinsburg today making arrange
ments for a Sunday school picnic
which VIII be held at Mt Cavalry II.
b. church, on Saturday, August 3.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
Rousch-z epp.

The home OF Mr., and Mrs William
zepp, on North Queen street, will bc
scene of pretty but quiet wedding
at o'clock this evening when
their daughter, Miss Bertha Virginia,
viii be married to Mr.. Charles Aug.
Rousch, Of Baltimore Only the fam.
ily Of the bride WI be present at the
wedding ceremony.
Later the couple will leave for a
trip to New York and other eastern
points, after which hey will 60 to
Baltimore, whore they will reside and
where Mr. Rousch holds respon-
sible position in the Office of the b.
and o. railroad.
The bride Is very pretty young
lady and possesses a vivacity Of dispo
sition and charm Of manner that have
attracted 10 her host OF friends and
admirers. so that she ~ one Of the
most popular girls ia her social set.
keeferLittie.
Miss Bertha Little, this city. and
Mr.. George P. Keefer. OF Winchester,
were quietly married here this morn
ing by Rev. c. S Trump at the Luz
theran parsonage. Only few friends
Witnessed the nuptial event
Later Mr. and Mrs Keefer left for
Winchester, where they will reside
and where the former is brush man
ufacturer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20

and cheerfulness coon
disappear.whcn the kid
ncys arc out Of order
or diseased.
Kidney trouble hA-s
become so prevalent
thatii Is not uncommon
for a child to be born
afflicted with weak kid
neys. II the child urin~
zfe< f1o offAn II ff.a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
Get Ready

For Comrey's band picnic at Pen Mnr
in August II will be about the usnal
time. VIII give you tfI exact date MS
soon as we hear from the park COM
pany. Wait for ita
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
Amono the sick.

Mr.. Lindsay vanHorn Is quite III at
his home on North Queen streea.
Mrs. q. w. s. Carper is III ut tho
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Cookk, North Second street
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20

Mr.. Lee v. Clark. Of this city, left
Monday for Winchester, where he has
accepted position.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
Women as Well as Men
Are Made Miserable hy
Kidney Trouble.

Kidney trouble prcys upon the mind dis
,crragcs and lesacns ambition; beauty, yiyos
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20

urine scalds the flesh or il. when tho child
reaches an age when il shout be able TO.
control the passage II is yet afflicted with
ned-wetiing cepend upon i. the cause Of
lie difficulty Il kidney trouble, andthe firsa
step should he towards she featrneas Of
hs-e important organs. This unpleasant
n5uple is due 70 diseased condition Of the
kicneys and bladder and net 10 a habit as
most pecf.c seppose.
Women as well as men are made mis-
erable with kidney and Bladder trouble.
and both need the same great remedy.
Tie mild ard the immediate effect OF
Swamp-Root is soon realized. II IS SOFA
BY druggists in fly Sc
cent ard ere dollar A. :3;:as
sizes. You may have II q: ls e.
ssnple bottle BY mail - sssz 49, Z
free, also psmphletiell- Home 81 swssuF. Roof
ing all about It, Including many Of the
thousands Of testimonial letters received
from sufferers cured. In writing DR.. Kflnor
& Co., Binghamtcn. n. r.. be sure and
mention this paper.
Don't make any mistake, but remem.
Der the name Swamp Root. Dr. XIII
mer's Swamp Root, and the address,
Binghamton. N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20

The announcement OF the marriage
of Miss Herring VIII come as sur
prise to her many friends in this city,
where she is well known. She Is a
sister of Messrs. G. r. and f. e. Her
ing. formerly residents OF this city,
and she made her home with her
brother, c. p, while resident here.
She removed to Baltimore about IL
years ago and has since been resi-
dent Of that city.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-07-20
MISS HERRING MARRIED
Becomes the Bride of Captain
William |. Ritter,
RouSCH zEPP NuPTIALS
George p. keeter and Miss Bertha
Little Married at Lutheran par
sonauc This Morning.

Baltimore, July 1T.--Capt. William
L. Ritter, a Confederate veteran, a
years cid, was married last night to
Miss Florence Virginia Herring, prin,
cipal If the mission school in South
baltimore. Rev. William II. Woods.
2ia North Carey street, pastor OF
Franklin Square Presbyterian church.
performed the ceremony The we'd
ding was private, only few members
Of the immediate families being pres.
ent. A reception followed at the home
OF Captain Ritter. at which his
daugnter,inlaw, Mrs. ], II. D. Row.
an, was hostess.
The wedding was the elimination
OF a pretty romance. Several sears
ago Miss Herring came TO this city
from Martinsburg, w. Va, and be.
came member of the Franklin
Square Presbyterian congregation.
She sat directly across from Captain
Ritter He made her acquaintance
and fast Friendship arose between
them, which ended in marriage. II is
the third matrimonial venture OF Cap
ain Ritter, both OF his former wives
having died many years ago.
Captain Ritter Is remembered in
Confederate history as gallant Of
ficer and commander OF the Third
Maryland artillery He participated
in the movement Of Hood against
sherman's base and was distinguished
for intrepid conduct before Nashville.
Since 1892 he has been engaged in
the business Of Clendenin Bros, brass
and metal dealers, foot of Caroline
street.
Captain Ritter Is secretary of the
Society OF the Army and Navy Of the
Confederate States in Maryland aad
OF the United Confederate Veterans;
Commander Of Isaac Trlmble Camp
United Confederate Veterans, and
governor of the Confederate home al
Plkesyille. He is also Mason
Captain and Mrs. Ritter Will reside
at 541 North Carrollton avenue.
Il
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
SENSE AND CONFIDENCE.

One of the ways in which this panic" has differed from other pan ics is in the length of time there has been premium on currency in New York. There has been much protest against this premium, and wise fnan- ciers have asserted that there was no good reason why it should have lasted so long. But it has lasted, and money brokers and others have made con- siderable money out of it. Now it seems about to vanish. Indeed, it did practically vanish on Saturday, a quarter of one per cent. being all that was asked for cash, and little sold at that. Furthermore, gold that had been engaged for import by American bankers was resold in London. The latter was the consequence of the for mer. It was no longer profitable to import gold when the premium on currency had dropped to nothing. In this reselling of gold also is the fact that all demands have been supplied All of which means that our financial conditions have so greatly improved that there is practically a return to normal conditions.
 Another indication of the return of sense and confidence is the fact thai the scared ones who, couple oi months ago, were so anxious to get their money out of the savings banks couldn't be hired to take it out now The outlook grows more and more cheering, and we shall all soon be busy and forgetful again.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
1mpresslng Taft in Russia.
(Current Literature.)


 All the resources of the Czar's vast empire were strained to impress upon the mind of William H. Taft that the might of Russia is a real thing. From the hour of his arrival at v1adivos- tock until the farewell audience in the Czar's own study at -Selo, the American Secretary of War was literally in the tolls of the immense Russian military machine When he was not confronted by bayonets of the infantry or net under escort by squad rons of cavalry he was deafened by the roar of artillery. Mir Tafts en- treaties that his reception be made in- formal and unofficial were politely ig- nored for the reason, as the Paris Temps believes, that the Czar wanted his distinguished guest to realize that though the Mikado may possess a fine fighting force, that of the Romanoffs is even finer. No pomp and circum- stance likely to convey ideas of ire sistible might was overlooked. Mir. Taft was sedulously excluded from contact with the masses of his majes- tvs subjects nor did he get a chance to converse at all intimately with the bourgeoisie or with the intellectuals The official world claimed him for it. | self. His tremendous dash across the width of Asia was centrived with an ] eye to its strategical effect. Mir. Taft 1 observes the Temps, must have seen with his own eyes that Russia could ! to-day hurry her troops to the Pacific with infinitely greater facility thar was possible in the dark days of Kuro- patkin's flight up Manchuria with ths Japanese at his heels. Should Taft re. port to Roosevelt that the might oi Russia is, after all, more than 2
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
American Arlstocrntn.

CThe St. Louis Demoerat)
 AS to titles of nobility, there are per- haps dozen families in this country who are able to show descent, under genealogical forms, from coroneted houses. It Is a strange fact, or at least it must strike snobs and flunkeys as strange, that these families have never asserted their claims, never had their pedigrees printed, never have spread the branches of their family trees in the newspapers, and never will This is due to combination of high qualities, each one of which marks them as noble, with or without the ti. ties they might claim. First, 1t shows the fine pride of disdaining to mourn, in public, what the world would call a departed glory. Next, it is the express sion of the contempt of proud and in- dependent spirits of the gaudy bau- bles which only eravens and sfootmen worship. And lastly, since all of these families run back to the revolutionary days, and all of them in that day were Wings, it is the survival of fine and splendid American patriotism, higher perhaps, because its earliest ancestors here were punished in court circulars peerages and other inane publications in which the royalty and nobility of that day, as of this, made themselves ridiculous.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
Jim Jones.

Jim Jones gets up at half past four in
 rain or shine or cold, And leaves the papers at the doors.
 He's only 12 years old. But, myl he's big and makes me wish
 I had some work like his. He says to me Poor kid. of course
 you'd like my job. Gee whiz If you could hear the things I hear,
 and see the things I see When I get up at half-past four you'd
 wish that you was me He squints his eyes. Why Chub," he
 says, ,"I own the whole blame
 street.
 you'd say they're hard to beat" "Oh, Jim" I say, please tell me now
 what all these things can be?'' Not yet says Jim, you're lots too
 young Wait till youre'big like
 me.
 'But, Jim, it must be awful cold in
 winter, when it's dark" "Oh, sure" he says, "so fine and cold
 it's just a perfect lark Of course, I never dare to laugh, for
 fear my face will crack Nor I can't frown for it might freeze
 and turn an awful black. So I just wear halfway grin, and if
 nly face should freeze I'd be all right to look at, with a
 cheerful smile to please. You poor young kid, he says real sad,
 I'm sorry as can be, Your pa won't let you go to work and
 see the things I see I cross my heart they're true" he says
 each time talk with him. Oh, dear! why can't I get up, too, at
 half-past four, like Jim? Louise Ayres Garnett, in Woman s Home Companion,
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30

south pass, an outlet which for over thirty years has been the rivers com mercial entrance. They are nearly par allel walls, one about three and the other about four miles long, over half a mile apart and built in the shoal water at the juncture of the pass with the Gulf of Mexico. Their purpose is to confine and thus accelerate the riv- CTS current across a mud bar about three miles broad. to produce a chan nel at least 1000 feet wide, with a minimum depth of thirty-flve feet The swift current which they have produced, aided by dredging, even be- fore their completion has caused g tremendous SCOUT, and has already made fifty to eighty-fve feet of water in some places, where at the begin ming of the work the depth was hut little over a mans head.
 The Mississippi is queer river, anc it can swallow much money. By ant by there may be much for it to swal low.
The morning journal-courier., 1907-12-30
THE APPEAL TO MANHOOD.

A special phase of the coming Chapman evangelistic meetings will be the work to be conducted in the sa- Ions It is the testimony of the work CTS chosen for this service that good results have been obtained In turning for time the conviviality of these places into a prayer meeting. It is certain that as good an attendance can be secured in the saloons as in cottage prayer meetings It is taking the preachers message directly to the place where men can be found, and as needy men as are to be found any where.
 It is stated that the primary pur- pose of the saloon evangelist is to bring out the manhood in each man /" This is an excellent purpose; sound to the core. It is further stated as the belief of the evangelist that it is the proper development of the good in each man that is necessary to bring out the best and make men what they were born to be-" This is exceedingly good, but it is to be observed that here is quite departure from ortho- dox doctrine. It used to be good the ology, unless things are greatly chang ing, to believe that man is totally depraved," worthless worm of the dust It used to be the practice to anathematize any who ventured tc preach the worthiness of man, or tc suggest that there is any spark of di. vinity in humanity to be famed intc a blaze. The world is certainly movins on to better things The emphasis is being placed on the value of mar above all else, and the motives tha
 direct religious efforts are becomin, established on more rational, ethica and Christian basis. The main purpos,
 is to lift up men to better plane O
 life; into more wholesome mora
 and spiritual atmosphere. If tn
 evangelistie meetings will do this, it i ! not likely that men will be troublet
 greatly about differences of theology By all means let the best in men b.
 brought out and developed. The belle l in the capacity of man to be some thing is better than to begin with belief in his incapacity.