davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19
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A kettle with a smoky bottom will
take as long again to boil as a clean
one.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

In a jealous woman there is only
one thing that is as long as her
memory, and that is her tongue.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1907-01-19

| W you are, many pleasant aur.
priaos await you. They are simply
"Ssunners," No printers Ink through
newspapers can do Justice IN con.
veyinp TO you what they are. But
como and 500 thom. You'll be Glad
you did. We cant mention 'em
all hero-apaeo iorbids, and ,hsn,
a. lots arc reduced. new bargains
are produced and thrown onto tho
EXTRA SPECIAL BARGAIN IA.
BlEs. KEEP TAB" OF THE
SPECIALS WE AovERTlsE--and
soc how many more you find whom
you come 10 tho store. Our business
10 10 koep tho business wa got. sps.
eials for tomorrow and Monday
Boys Kersey Storm Coats, ages
q to IL years. regular price
$500, Special at $2.70 |
Child's Covert Box Coats. 9
to 10. regular price $3.50,
Special at s2.s5
Child's Blue Refers, regular
price. $500, Special at sl.90 |
Boys Ovcrcoats Broken Line,
4 to \. regular price si.00 to
$3.50. Special at $2.35
Child'S Russian Blouse Suits,
knickcrbocker Pants 3 TO 4.
worth sI,00. Special at s2.70
Boys Jacket and Pants Sui,a,
odds and ends. 6b suits in this
lot, agcs TO l6. values sl.0o
to 81. so. Special at s2.S5
Boys Jacket and Pants Suits
Of Chcviot materials. q TO L.
years, 81, 30 to 81. 90 values at 81 i5
95 Mems Suits in broken lines,
|. 2. and 3 suits of kind
Chcyiots and WorAtcda, $3.50
10 Sll values at S6.i5
Mems Fancy Worntcd Suits.
good values, late models. $500
10 SIG. 80 values. Special at sl0.s5 II
Mems Blue kcracy Overcoats
n broken lines. ss. so and $40.
'alucs Special at $7.20
Mcna 4G in Heavy Chovoit
)vcrc ats, 1880 to sl6.50 |
'alucs. Special at sll.45
Mems Rain Coats, Mackin- |
oshcs, Cravcnettes. etc, odd 4
OTIS, one and two of sizc, $40.
o $3.50 values. Special at 1896
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
The October MetropaIltan.

Americaaism and verility character
ize the October number of The Met
ropolitan Magazine "The South and,
It's Problems" by A. w. Dimock, takes:
up the commercial AMI social condi--
tons south. of Mason and Dixon's line.
"The keystone Of Power" by Chees-
man A. Herrick, furnishes a striking
illustration of how educauon measures
the power of a nation. Our Other
Race Problem" by Day Allen Wiley,
is an article for which this country has
been waiting for a long time. This
months instalment Of 'The Mexican
War" follows SCOTS advance into the
valley of Mexico. "The Water Wolf
OF Inland Seas" is a stirring out-of-
door article by Louis Rhead.
The fiction, an unusually strong and
varied lot, includes: "a Breton Love
Story" by Horace Annesley Vachell;
"a Beggar to Cheer by Ian MaeI4ar-
en-; "Those Who Cared" by Capt.
Frank E. Evans; "The Obi Charm of
Bimbo," by George Wetherill Earle,
jY.; "The New Boss" by A. NJ CHS
holm; Jimmie Hogan, b. Revert
Alexander Wason; Bread Upon the
Waters" by Earl Derr Biegers; and
''The Tale That Wouldn't Do" by
/ Leonard MerfecN.
/ There are many pictures, several OF
them in color. By such well known
artists as Emil Herring, Frank Ten
ney Johnson, Vernon Howe Bailey,
Mortimer Menpes and Louis Rhead,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
THAT LITTLE CIGARETTE.
A Dialogue and Demonstration on the
Harmful Results to the Smoker.

''You smoke 80 cigarettes a day."
yes, on the average"
you don't blame them for your run.
down condition.
mot in the least [ blame my hard
work"
The physician shook his head He
smiled in veXed way. Then he took
"a leech out of a glass jar
LET me show YOU something" he
said. Bare your arm"
The cigarette fend barred his pale
arm, and the other aid the lean, black
leech upon it, The leeeh fell to work
busily Its body began to swell Then,
all of sudden a kind CO shudder con
vulsed it, and i fell to the floor,
dead
"That is what your blood did to that
leech." said the physician. He took
up the little corose between his finger
and thumb. Look at it," he said.
quite dead. you see You poisoned
it,"
81 CUES it wasn't a hea thy leech
in the first place said the cigarette
smoker sullenly
Wasn't healthy, Ell? Wen, Wen
TRY again"
And the physician olapped two
leeches on the young mans thin arm
eff they both die said the pa
tient, "I'll swear off-or, t least II
cut down my daily allowance from sc
Icigarettes to ten"
Even as he spoke the smaller leeef
shivered and dropped on his knee
dead, and a moment latter the larger
one fell beside it.
| "This is CHASTITY" said the younE
imam. Il am worse than the pesitlenct
to these leecnes." a..
ut is the empyreumatic oil in you
blood, said the medical man "Al
Icigarette fiends have it.
"Doc,H said the young man regard
ling the three dead leeches. thought
fully, Il half believe you're right. =
lWest Virg' MIA State Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
Two-cENT RATE ON 3. g. o.
Passenger Traffic Manager Says Road
Will obey Law, Pending Decision.

Manager OF Passenger Traffic d. b.
Martin, of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, announced on Saturday that
IN October l agents OF the road WIN
in the state of Pennsylvania Will place
in effect a new tariff conforming to
the recent ac OF the legislature OF
that state establishing a 2-cent per
mile rate. In doing this. however, no
change VIII be made in the present
commu alton fares fer October.
The Pennsylvania legislature recent
ly passed an act fixing the rate OF
passenger trayel'on all roads within
the state at . cents mile. This be-
comes effective October /, Some OF
the railroads have contested the con
+ stitutiouality of the law In district
courts. and TWO judges have sustained
them The case is now pending in a
final court OF jurisdiction in the
state
Commuters ON the Cumberland Val
ley and Pennsylvania railroads will
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
PECULIAR uAlME LAWS.
THEY DIFFER WIDELY IN DIFFER
EMIT STATES.
In Aft Save Two States Non-Residents
Must Take Out License For
Sport.
Sport.

Peculiar are the game laws OF the
several states, as shown by a review
Of the changes made by the legisla-
lures Of 1907, which the agricultural
department has just published
Montana, in fit Of economy, added
the duties of fire warden and fish com.
missioner on her game warden's bur
den. Generous Massachusetts on the
other hand has set apart portion of
Martha's vineyard as a summer home
for the hunters. Only six states allow
deer to be hunted and they are states
nesota, North Dakota and Oklahoma
ware, Georgia, Kansas, Kentucky,
North Carolina and Ohio.
Hunting on Sunday is prohibited in
all but four states east Of the Missis-
sippi river and in Iowa, Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Minnesota, North Dakota and
Ok ahoma Baltimore adds election
day to the closed season and Ohio in
cludes Mondays The only apparent
reason is that it is wash day Only
two states allow uon-residents to hunt
all kinds of game without licenses,
Washington makes the fee $50 and
California $25 Michigan assesses the
same fee on non-residents for twenty
day deer season in November Colo
RADIO and Lafayette counties, Florida,
require licenses to be renewed daily
In Arkansas aon-residents can only
hunt on their own premises.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
osTEoPATHS NOT SATISFIED.
They VIII Meet at Cfarksburg T
Urge a Change i'm the Law.

Grafton Sept. 20-There is consid-
cradle dissatisfaction among the os-
teoparils of the state because of the
workings of the new law that was
passed at the session of the legisla.
ture last winter which provides for
regulating thfs branch OF the medical
profession, and there will be called
meeting of the members of the state
organization to be held at Clarksburg
about the middle of the coming month
for the purpose of taking some action
in the matter.
During the past few years there has
been quite an increase in the number
of osteopaths in this state and they
are in such force now that they are
bringing considerable pressure to bear
in the matter of legislation regarding
the profession in the state. During
the last session Of the Legislature, held
the first of the year a law was passed
which has for it's object a rigid ex
animation Of all who desire to prac-
tice in the state and also curtails the
diseases which they may treat.
1t is claimed by the osteopaths that
this law is working a great hardship
upon the profession and that it is not
| equitable as compared with the laws
| governing the other branches OF the
medical profession. It is expected
| there will be large attendance OF
the members OF the state association
at this meeting and that such action
will be taken looking to a modifica
ton of the law at the next session sc
that the members of the association
may be placed on an equal footing
with the homeopaths ana the alopath'
in medicine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
BUSINESS slEls rlrri
COMMITTEE WILL MAKE EFFORT.
TO SECURE NEW INDUSTRY.
Plans Discussed and Matter viii Be
Taken Up--Viclstion OF Early.
Closing Custom Reported.

The business. men held meeting
in the board Of trade rooms Thursday
evening" The attendance was not al
large as was expected. Mr.. c. G.
Cushwa, president Of the association
presided, and Mr L. II. Thompson act
ed as secretary Of the meeting.
The meeting was taken up princi
paEly with a discussion Of PROPOSE
ton to induce the Byrons, who operate
extensive taaneries at Mercersburg
and Williamsport, and who contem-
plate building another tannery. and es-
tablishing a large harness factory in
connection. to bring the plant to this
city
Mr.. Lee NJ Bender. the president
Of the board CT trade stated that he
had made a visit to the office of the
company at Williamsport in an effort
to find out what ground or building
they would require for the new works.
He also tod hem that he was of the
opinion that the old water works prop
erty and sufficient ground adjacent
could be secured AID that he believed
the people Of Martinsburg would be
willing to donate the old water works
and the ground adjoining.
Mr.. Bender reported that they had
listened to what Ire had to say, and then
told him that Mr.. f. Vernon Aler was
their attorney in this city, and If they
had any proposition to make, they
should submit it to him.
Mr. Bender further stated that he
offered to meet them at the river with
his automobile and bring them to this
city. and show them the ground, but
that they would give him no definite
answer as to whether they would
avail themselves of the opportunity or
not
After the matter was talked over
for awhilea committee of FIVE was APP
pointed to investigate the matter and
make some proposition looking to the
securing of the plant for this city. The
consists Of c. c. Cushwa,
l.. H. Thompson, Lee NJ. Fender, Fl. p.
Thorn and s, " Fiery.
The attention of the association was
called to the violation OF the early
closing by one of the merchants and
the matter was referred to the grfev-
ance committee.
An invitation was received from the
firemen to meet with them next Mon
day night. at O'Clock when plans for
the firemen's convention in this city
next MAY will be discussed
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
TELEGRAPHIc TICKS.

New York, Sept. 24.-The big milk
concerns will put the price of m Tx
mp from S to Q cents per quart thls
winter
Chicago Sept 25.-The city coun-
ell will soon ask President Roosevelt
to exert his influence toward bringing
the telegraphers' strike to an end
San Francisco. Sept. 25.--The SUI
preme court has sustained the valid
ity of the indictments against Eugene
s, Schmitz, Abraham Ruet. and others,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28

a Bit Of Modern Progress That Has
Bsen seer IL the Streets This Year.

SSSH seer ~ the streets MS year.
Time was. said the boss Of the
hat cleaning establishment when
al the straw hats you saw men wear
ing along close to the end of the sea-
son, like It is nov. where tanned and
diagy and dusty Men put on straw
! hats at the beginning Of the season
and Just wore them through without
touching them. and by the time Sep
! tember came the hats looked as il
they we're fit to go in the ash bar
rel, and so they we're.
But now you see plenty of men
hats right bang smack up to the end
Of the season. How do you suppose
they do It; keep buying new hats
every week or two? No, sir; they get
their hats cleaned and have EN- clean.
ed whenever they need it; and so al
ways have nice fresh1ook ing hats.
Fifty years ago there used to be
hat-cieaning establishments, but
bleacheries they called them. and
you'll find such still but those were
mostly for the cleaning and shaping
Of womens hats. You would find oc-
casionally some thrifty housewife who
would send her husbands last years
straw hat around to one of these
places in the spring and have it liked
up so that he could wear it through
the season, but the bleacheries worked
mainly on women's hats.
"But today there are plenty of hat
cleaning places that clean mems hats
mainly, the women's hats they get
being incidental. And while in the
old times you had to wait day or
two or three to get your hat back, in
these days there are pleny OF places
where you can get your nat cleaned
while YOU wait.
Some of these latter-day places
are purely temporary, while others
are hired for the season; and now
there are mems hat-cleaning places
that run the year around switching
from straw hats to felts in the fall;
and there are now boot-b1acking con-
Germs that combine hat cleaning with
their work, and SO do hat cleaning
through the year.
You find these modern hat-cleaning
p'aces now in the very busiest parts
of the city's business districts and
also in the residence parts. So, in
one way or another, many thousands
of men who once never had their :
straw hats cleaned have them cleaned
now and some OF them will have a
hat cleaned two or three or four times
in a season, whenever it needs clean
ing, in fact, it can now be done so
handily.
$50 this new modern business, a
business that now is of really consid-'
cradle proportions. has sprung up.
In the course of the season these
hat-cleaning stab'ishemnts take in
altogether, at quarter clip,
good many thousand dollars. And thus
it happens that instead of all men
appearing at the end of the season
in dingy, dirty hats, as they once did
you see now great numbers of men
wearing fresh good-looking straws
right up to the time the bell rings -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
GER YOUR Gun Also READ up.
n You're eoias Hurting This Fall,
paste This in Your Hat.

TdSt~ IbS ~ fpbf sf0es
AS the squirrel law is out on the
18th Of September, the game laws are
given SO that hunters can govern
themselves accordingly:
It is unlawful to hunt, kill chase or
wound deer from the 18th day Of De-
cember until the 18th day OF October
following; that is they may be killed
IN the interval between the 18th day
of October and the 18th day Of De-
C mber
1t is unlawful to kill more than two
deer in any one season or to hunt or
chase deer with dogs at any time; to
kill any fawn when 1t Is spotted or
have in possession the fresh skin Of
any fawn to kill or have in posses
sion any deer. wild turkey, quail
phs asant or ruffied grouse with inten-
ton of sending or transporting the
same out Of the state.
Any person violating the above viii
be fined not less than $40 nor more
than $50 and may be confined in jail
not more than 10 days.
1t is unlawful to kill catch or in
iure with such intention. or to destroy
the nest of turkey buzzard sparrow
Except English sparrows). robin. blue
bird martin. thrush, hooking bird,
swal ow, catbird, wren dove, or any
other bird whose habits are not essen /
tial predatory and destructive to ag-
ricultural products.
A violation Of the above is punish
able by fine of not less than $40 nor
more than s25
RULED grouse, pheasant, pinnated
grouse, prairie chicken or wild turkey !
may be killed only between October
Is and December 18th; quail or Vir-
gimia partridge only between the tst |
day Of November and the goth day OF /
and 20 person shall kill
more than II quails in one day.
Blue winged teal mallard or wood
cock, or any other wild duck, wild I
goose or brant may be killed between
the 1staday of October and the 1st day /
IF March, inclusive; squirrel, rabbit
Or hare between the 18th day of Sep
ember and the fst day of January.
fLand owners may pursue or kff6
squirrels. rabbits or hares upon their
)wn land at any time.)
No person shall catch by seine, net
II trap any Wild turkey, ruffred grouse,
pheasant quail or Virginia partridge, /
II kill wild turkey on bait; or by use
II swivel or pivot gun, or push boat [
n sneak boat used for carrying such
guns to catch or kill wild duck, goose
IT brant.
1t is unlawful to hunt or catch rab-
tits with ferrets.
A nonresident of the state may NOT
lunt in this state without license.
The acts of 1907 make II unlawful to
sell or have in possession for the pur I
pose of selling any bird, living or
lead. or any pIumage, skin or body |
Of any bird other than a game bird. It /
a so provides for the granting Of IL
censes to persons to take the eggs of /
birds other than game birds. or to Rilt |
such birds for scientific purposes |
only.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
.ses .ss1 =. 80 1890.
1ohn c. Herman prstests Against
Changes n Coin.


Mr.. John G. Herman. of Baltimore.
has sent letter to President Roose.
welt, protesting against the proposed
change in the coinage Of the penny,
The letter, which has been referred by
the president to the secretary Of the
treasury, is as follows.
Il learn the image on our penny "
about to be changed for ONE bearing a
stronger resemblances 10 the Ameri-
can Indian If this is true. allow me
to respectfully protest against such
action. earnestly request you to use
your influence against same The
present physiognomy as you are
aware. Is not the creation OF an ar
fists Imagination but a tribute to
American womanhood, being the head
of a gracious American woman. who
for many years was held in admiration
both for her beauty and her good
ness, and who only a year ago passed
on to her great reward. Her name
was Sarah Longacre Keen. She lived
in Philadelphia. For IS years she
was the secretary of the Philadelphia
branch Of the Womau's Foreign Mis-,
slonary Society of the Methodist Epis-
copal cEurch.
when Sarah was a child of five OF
six years of age a delegation Of m
dams from the Northwest visited
Washington They come to see the
sights and pay their tribute to the
Big Chief of the nation. After hay,
ing spent considerable time in Wash
iugron. the Indians were taken to
Philadelphia. Here they were shown
the, Mint. The little girls father was
a fine engrayer, and he had an official
connection with this great money fac
tory. He was a Kindly benevolent
man as well, and he invited this del
egation of red men to some sort of IN
tertainment at his home. One OF the
chiefs had his attention attracted to
the little miss. and he was so pleased
with her figure and maidenTy bearing
that, in a mood of sportiveness, he
TOOK off his headdress and put IT on
her head She was not frightened,
bur. lending herself to the enjoyment
of the joke, she stood for moment
ard let the company look at her Some
one present, who had both an eye for
beauty and artistic skill, was so struck
by the appearance which little Sarah
I.ongacre made in her Indian hat, that
he sketcfed her on the spot. The
sketch was engraved by her father.
Just then the penny In its present
form was about to be used, but no fig
IRE with which its face was to be or
namented had beeen chosen. This
engraved sketch went into competi
zion for the honor. IT was accepted
in preference to ali others, and the
imprint of it was transferred to the
neat little pennies which Uncle Sam
for so many years has been sending
out into the word. I trust through
your great influence he will continue
sending them oat for many years to-
COME
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28

Miss Annie r. Meredith. of Boons-
moro, Md. has accepted a position
as stepogrlUher for the Martinsburg
Ice Co. aud viii report for duty to,
morrow morning
Miss Meredith's father Mr. Samuel
Meredith, accompanied her here yes
terday and returned home today
Miss Mary Lou Friskey. Of West
Martin street and Miss Anna West, Of
North High street have both accepted
gYositions in he tailoring establish
7anent OF c. c Westrater on King
street
Mas Mary Patterson has accepted
. a pOsitlon i'm the NJ l.. Dorm tailoring
e establishment
Didn't Know It Was Loaded.
At Point Marion. this state. RAY
noad McCahou aged L. shot and
killed his brother Lucien aged Z
The elmer had a gun which he didn't
know was loaded Lucien had a scar
on his forehead, aad RAYMOND, picking
up the gun. aimed it. saying to his
little brother: See me- hit The scar
He hit it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
Indicted BY Grand jury.

James NJ. Jack. who shot Policeman
Legg, August 10, in Winchester, was
indicted yesterday by a special grand
jury in the Corporation Court. He is
charged with intent to kill Applica,
ton for bail has been made and will
be considered,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-09-28
New Side Track.

The Cumberland Valley is extending
its track to the Heiston Milling Co.'S
warehouse on West Race street This
new track will replace the old and
add much to the convenience of their
shipping. Work will likely be com,
menced Wednesday,