davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
MANY AT PEN MAR
Large Crowd at the Park on Saturday,
Decoration Day.

There was a large crowd at Pen
Mar park on Saturday. Several special
trains passed through Hagerstown on
Saturday morning from Washington
and elsewhere en- route to Pen Mar
and Gettysburg. Several young men
who had gotten off one of these spec
ial trains at the Western Maryland
.assenger station, in Hagerstown, mar
rowly escaped serious injury when
they were attempting to board the
moving train.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
Weak women should try DR.. shoop's

Weak women should try DR.. Shops
Night Cure. These soothing, healing,
anti-septic suppositories go direct to
the seat of these weaknesses. My
Book No. For Women" contains
many valuable hints to women, and it
is free. Ask DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis,
to mail it, Ask the Doctor in strictest
confidence, any questions you wish an
swered. Dr. Shops Night Cure is
sold by all dealers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
Drowned Student Found.

Word was received mere at noon to-
day that the body of Paul Dunn was
found this morning by dynamiting the
river.
AS this paper told yesterday, he and
his companion, students OF Washing
ton and Lee university, at Lexington,
Va, were drowned Sunday eveing in
North river, by the capsizing of their
boat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
FLAG DAY
Sunday, the 18th viii Be the 121st
Anniversary of the Adoption of
the Stars and Stripes.

The National Flag association has
issued the following in regard to the
observance of Flag Day:
The American Flag association,
agreeable to its custom for the past
eleven years, respectfully reminds you
that Sunday, June IA, 1908, will be
the 121st anniversary of the adoption
of the Stars and Stripes as the flag Of
the United States, and that Flag Day
will be celebrated this year on Mon
day, June 18th. The increasing public
recognition of Flag Day as national
anniversary would seem to make un-
necessary any reminder to secure
your cooperation in securing the
widest .ossible observance of this
day.
Editors of newspapers have by ed
itorial comment and the publication
of historical articles upon the subject
of flags, called attention to the day
and called upon the public to display
the national colors on Flag Day.
School officers and teachers have
arranged for patriotic exercises appro-
pirate to the day.
American patriotic societies through
their officers and members have
stirred up popular enthusiasm by pub
lie appeals through local mediums I
and by observance of the anniversary.
The American people have from
year to year, more and more with
growing enthusiasm celebrated the 1
day.
ALI American citizens are again ear
nestly invited to join in the public
recognition of the birthday of the en-
blem of our nationality. In many of
the states, pursuant to law. the pub
lie schools, and also voluntarily in pri-G
vate schools, exercises will be con-t
Quoted in celebration of Flag Day Leta
us extend this practice. Tell theN
story of the flag what it represents,H
and have the young people pledged
their fealty and loyalty to it.
On the 14th of Jun 1877 con-
gress enacted:
THAT the flag of the thirteen Unit.
ed States be thirteen stripes, alter
nate red and white; that the Unio11
be thirteen stars, white in blue field
representing a new constellation"
The number of stripes having been
increased by the admission of new
states, the possibility OF the nations
future development dawned upon OUT
fathers, and the original thirteer
stripes were unchangeably restored
by the act of congress on April a
, 1918, when it was enacted:
THAT from and after the fourth daa
of July next, the flag of the United
States be thirteen horizontal stripes
alternate red and white; that tho
| Union be twenty stars, white in blu
field, and that on the admission OF
new state into the Union, one star b
/ added to the Union of the flag; and
lsuch addition take effect on thu
fourth day Of July next succeedin
such admission"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
v. B REUNION
And Quincy orphanage Annual Day
June q.

The Quincy Orphanage Annual Day
and United Brethren Reunion will be
held at Quincy, Pa, on Thursday of
this week. This will be a great day
for the U. B. people from far and near
and scarcely less so for hundreds
from the surrounding country.
Among the speakers on this occas-
ion will be Hon. VIM. H. Berry, of
Chester, ex7state treasurer of Penn
sylvania, and Bishop ]. S. Mills, d. D.,
LII. D., of Annville, Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
Bass FISHING Opens.

The season for bass fishing in the
potomac river opens today, but the
sport is spoiled by the river being
swollen and muddy. Fishermen say
the streams will not be fit for fishing
for a week with favorable weather.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
Constructing Power Plant.

Mr.. w. G. Potts is visiting, his fam
lily on West Martin street. He is at
present engaged in the construction
OF power plant for the Westmore-
land Coal and Coke Co., at Ruffsdale,
Pa.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-06-06
improvements.

Mr. c. A. Miller is painting his
warehouse on North Queen street.
Mr.. d. W. Kline is painting his res
idence on North Queen street.
Mr. A. T. Russler is improving his
Liberty street house by a coat of
paint
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05
Mrs. w. E. Biglow is on the sick

Mrs. w. e. Biglow is on the sick
list.
Dressmaking. Phone Interstate
166F.
Mrs. C. w. Craik made a visit to
Spokane today.
Mrs. Wigs" tonight.
Miss Clara Kindlie was a Spokane
visitor this forenoon.
The go-cart sale is now on at the
Occur d'Alene Furniture Co. s store.
w. D. Yanes was a st. Maries Wis
itor in the city yesterday.
DR.. Max Dorland made a profess
sional visit to st. Maries yesterday.
See the display of go-carts in the
Occur d'Alene Furniture Co.'S win
dows.
Deputy Sheriff Adams was in the
city yesterday on business in connec-
ton with his office.
Open-air concert Thursday even
ing, May z, from 7:30 to S:45, at
previous to band dance.
P. T. Nixon, who has been on a
visit to Indiana, has returned.
Our abstracts are accurate and are
completed with dispatch. Fred L.
Tiffany, Mgr. 1O4 Fourth st. Bell
phone 1.
G. A. Bailor passed through the
city yesterday en- route to Rathdrum.
Boy who wishes TO learn the print
ing business can find a place at the
Press Office. Must not be afraid OF
work.
B. II. Williams, formerly Of this
city, but now of Spokane, was visit
ing with friends in the city yesterday
afternoon.
Ever dance TO the music OF a mill.
tary band? II not just come and try
It at Blackwell's pavilion Thursday.
May Z.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05
MRS. Wigs" tonight.

T. ]. Often of st. Joe was in the
city this morning transacting bust
ness.
New dances, new music, fine floor,
good management Thursday, May z,
Blackwell's pavilion band dance.
s. C. Bonner of the Occur d'Alene
Furniture company was transacting
business in Spokane today in behalf
of the firm.
Sewing machines cleaned and re-
paired at Singer sewing machine Of
fee, in Sheehan Furniture store, 2O4
West Fourth street.
Miss Agnes McEntte, formerly
clerk at the Hotel Idaho, but now To-
Gated at Spokane, is in the city visit
ing with friends.
It's amazing the amount of garden
seeds we have sold this season. And
reports are that they all grow fine.
The Idaho Mercantile Co.
w. J. Burns of the firm Of Burns
& Raymond went to Post Falls this
morning. His visit is of a business
nature and he will remain several
days.
The agent Of Sells & Floto's circus,
which is scheduled to appear in the
city on June 6 is here today making
arrangements for the coming of the
show.
MRS. Wigs" tonight.
Steamer Sherman, four rowboats
and household goods to be auetioned
on by Henry Krotzer at Sherman
Park dock Thursday, May Z, at 2
p. m.
Joe Shadduck, a brother OF Hal
Shadduck, from Buffalo. n. Y, is in
the city visiting with his relatives.
He contemplates making the city his
future home.
The Richelieu and Dwight Edwards
coffees are guaranteed to be satisfac-
tory. You'll never know how good
they are until you try them. We are
sole agents. The Idaho Mercantile
company.
Don't take our word for it. II you
don't believe that this is the busy
spot OF Occur d'Alene. just step in
some day and visit with us. Quality
and correct prices our motto. The
Idaho Mercantile Co.
Professor W. G. Allen wishes to
announce that next week he will
commence active work with the be
ginners' band. Stanley Case viii as
sist him in teaching the clarionets
Quite a number have signified then
Intention Of joining and any one wish.
ing TO join win please caIl at s1s
Occur d'Alsne street, from to 6.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05
A RARE MUSICAL FEAST
Will BE the Louise Brchany Company
Concert.

A musical attraction such as is sell
dom the lot of our music lovers to
hear will be the appearance of the
Louise Brehany company at the Au-
ditorium on Friday, May s. Miss
Brehany Ii unquestionably Americas
greatest soprano. Louise Brehany is
no less remarkable for her charm and
grace than for her wonderful voice,
her artistic merit and successful ca
reer. There is sympathetic chord
touched by her mere presence and
her personality prepares an audience
to respond with enthusiasm when the
wonderful tones of her sweet and
thrilling voice awaken the sympathy
and touch the feelings OF her hearers.
This is especially true when she sings
with dramatic force and intensity the
productions OF the gems Of tone mas
tiers. But she also interprets with
much grace and daintiness the old
ballads of the heart that never grow
old
II. b. Thearle. Miss Brehany's man
ager, has surrounded his prima DON
ma with an unusual high-class array
OF artists. all with a European and
American reputation.
Miss Edith Adams, the yioloeellist.
is recognized in America. Germany
and Europe as the worlds greatest
lady cellist. She was the pupil while
in Berlin OF Robert Haussmann Of
the Royal Highschool and later in
Munich was the protege Of Herr
Heinrich Kiefer. the worlds greatest
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05
DOWNWARD COURSE
Fast Being Realized by Occur
d'Alene People.

Fast Being Realized by Occur
d'Alene People.
A little backache ut flrst.
Daily increasing until the back II
lame and weak.
Urinary disorders quickly follow.
Diabetes and finally Brlght's dis
ease.
This is the downward course OF
kidney ills.
Don't take this course.
Mrs r. A. Stamm, living on Ash
Ave. So. Standpoint. Ida, says: My
husband obtained the most graft
flying results from the use OF Doans
Kidney pills. Prior TO using them he
suffered from kidney complaint since
childhood and was often in such a
miserable condition that Il was an
utter impossibility for him 20 work
He also suffered from lumbago and
rheumatism and was so lame and sore
that he could scarcely get out OF bed
Doan's Kidney Pills improved his con-
dition wonderfully and he always
gives them his highest Endorsement. ="
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
N. Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name--Doan's--
and take no other.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05
CITY IN BRIEF.

IBIS and Messengers. Phone 153.
lrs. Wigs" tonight.
hyor H. v. Seallon and wife were
Jane visitors today.
ind dance at pavilion Thursday,
Z.
hrs. Wigs" tonight.
H. Fletcher made a business
to Spokane this morning.
pr good signs see Haner, under
Little Silk store.
eputy Sheriff Sawyer Of st. Joe
visitor in the city today.
ready now at the Mission candy
for that fine ice cream and
liam Schritzmeyer left this
ing on a business trip to Edmon-
Canada.
Z. Coonradt is putting in a iane
oE of a new line Of spring para.
and there are some beauties al
IDAHO Mercantile Co.'S.
RS. Wigs" tonight.
It has been Instituted In the dis
court for the foreclosure of a
pa logs by Chambard q shemeld
Ae Panhandle Lumber company
amount involved Is S167.oS
and Mccall appear for the
an.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05
New State Firemen.

SHAWNEE. Okla. May Sire
men Of the new state are here in
large numbers today for the annual
convention OF the Oklahoma Fire
mems association. which will last
three days. Chief Mark A. Kessler
OF Oklahoma City is president Of the
association. Fire chiefs Of all the
larger Oklahoma towns will read pa
pers or deliver addresses.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05
celIlst ln his day.

NNFEHF1N u IT" wy
Another noted artist, whose fame
is world wide, Is Macmillan Dick.
the violinist. In selecting a suitable
violinist much trouble was expert
enoed until Manager Thearle secured
Macmillan Dick.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05
TO THE PUBLIC

Press win deem It q special favor il pat
Fho fail 70 receive their paper regularly
ep0rt the same to the office. as II Is our
means OF knowing how the carriers are do
cir work.
pnylct any one Of stealing papers after
re delivered TO residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-05-05

with secured Re
Up
0 4
o
s Ia q
Q
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

One OF tho very beat means for improving the
and grounds Ia to be found In the
" omanS bettermcnt Association. This Ii an or
ganisation OF patriotic women for the purpose OF
aiding and Improving public school houses and
grounds, In addition To the State organization.
therc are county organizations and townships and
d'A'rict organizations, Such an organization can
be easily formed In any school district with the
assistance OF the County Superintendent and tho
officers of the State and county organizations, or
even without such assistance. Through the eff
iorts OF n few public-sp!rited women In any com
inunity. the women of that community could be
organized into an association To cooperate with
the county and State organizations for the pur-
pose OF improving. their school house and GROUNDS.
NY Identifying the interiors OF the achool-rooms.
pa'ntin. the houses. having stumps. brush and un-
dergrowth removed from the grounds. planting
trees. vines. and flowers. etc. wonderful trans.
formations have been wrought. through the eff
Iorts OF u few earnest women In many rural school
houses and grounds during the past two years,
Hon J. Y. Joyncr.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

received ordinary blowing. The Mississippi CT,
tons. two of them, thoroughly tested subsoiun.
on different lands. for different crops. and at d,f'
ferent seasons OF the year. The crops were never
increased over those made on land plowed In tho
usual way. The Kansas Experiment Station tried
subsoiling for many years. but the yield of tho
crops was never increased. The Experiment Sta.
tons OF many other States. including Texas. have
been similarly disappointed In subsoiling. II Ia
expensive TO subsoil land. and IL 1t does no good
&; should not be recommended. The truth seems
to be that there Is very little land where sub
soiling pays"
How Deep should We Plow?
As TO the difference OF opinion among people
who do not subsoll AN to how deep It should be
broken. Professor Welborn continues: DOUBTLESS.
different soils and different crops should influence
the depth of preparation. II their requirements
could 10 definitely known. The Alabama Expert
mcni Station for a number OF years subsoiled
some land and broke other pieces to depths vary.
ing from three and one-half 10 ak and one-half
inches. The suhso!iing did not pay for either
cotton or corn. and the different, depths for break
Ing did not seem TO give any marked difference
In cropa. One depth yielded most one year. and
another depth yielded mos; another year. The
different depths of breaking averaged abou, the
same yield for both corn and cotton" This
Ahonld not bc taken 10 mean that Professor Wei.
horn or any OF the writer's h. refers To. or The
t.as~tt~. Offers any encouragement for poor pillow
IhE OF Tor poor preparation OF the land. The plow
should turn over alt the land. not slide around
snfia or graas or hard places: and the seed bed
should be worked down nne and mellow.
The Experiment Station IL Your Rest Guide.
The Gazette has published articles from writer's
~ho advocated what may not have squared with
these principles. but X has been the policy ofrhc
Gasrtsc 10 pursue n broad minded course. To the
end that all aearch.rs after truth might have
full opportunity TO prove their ideas RICH, IL they
had enough facts To do IL. but IL remains today,
as before. that tho icsta OF experiment stations
With conditions such aa tho farmer mus, work
under should guild. the farmer. Anybody can
hatch out u theory. aud one generation may iu-
h"r!t n bad theory from "A former generation.
Tho scales In weighing u crop hay. no theory 10
maintain or 10 overthrow. but amply SEE, forth
tn. yield In pounds. When experiment station
#ealca hare given a crop yield In pounds. aud when
III. aata. thing has been told by the scales re-
~pea,cdly. and the field work has been done In It
farmers own section. the wise farmer will no,
be hong in deciding whether the scairs or some
theory shaft direct him In his work.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06

Perhaps the most valuable result OF all cduca-
ton Ii the ability TO make yourself do the thing
you nave to do. when 1t ought to be done, wheth-
or you like II or mott. III. Huxley.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
The Wisest Methods for the Gulf State Farmers.

srns t1cmcm OF agricunure"-PoashD Doesn't Pay In Mississippi Louisiana and
nd the Hest plsattons- Notable Word on SubsoHtng amd Dcp Flowing.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-06-06
Potash for Fruits and Vegetables.

The following Is also quoted: 1t has been
generally supposed that fruits and vegetables need
larger proportions Of potash than ordinary field
crops do, but from what would seem conclusive
results In Louisiana. Mississippi. and Texas. potash
Is not profitable 10 use for any crop on any soil
yet tried In these States. There seems TO be no
PROOF anywhere that fruits and vegc ables need a
larger proportion of potash than corn or cotton.
The Kind Of land. more than the kind OF crop.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

such details. It is all a part Of the pleas
ure of the making OF them.
10 the rule that gloves must match the
blouse, the sunshade the hat and the
shoes the skirt has been added the pre-
cept that the bridge bag must match the
sash. Hence 1t is that such dainty aces
series are of Dresden and pompadour silks.
ribbon quilted, lace friiled, sachet per-
fumed and enriched with satin bows and
floral sprays.
The finest OF batiste, embroidery edged
and ribbon run. is employed In the max
ing Of bags designed to hold Madeira trim
med fancy wor-.. Sometimes this labor
decorates collars, cuffs and handkerchiefs.
and many a fond mamma considers 1t none
too fine for her infants pillow cover,
meaning the one which goes into the per-
ambulator, which all her world may see
and admire.
Decidedly large bags are required for
the crewels, silk floss and linen employed
in the making of table runners and veran-
da cushions done In cross-stitch embroid-
cry, with bright shades of red, blue and
orange. Some Of the cushions show
,conventionalized tulips in dull greens
and yeilows, with petals that are
rather triangular than oval. Others are
bordered widely with squares. oblongs and
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

cred chiffon and its top lightly wreathed
with plated gauze of kindred coioring
The caps or crown frills are extensively
used, since the manner of wearing hats
squarely upon the head has ousted the
chiffon and net-coyered bandeaux. ln
fact the amateur milliner may put tulle
on her summer hat In whatever manner
she pleases so the result becomes her
particular style of beauty.
straw-trimmed straw hats are con
sidered correct companions for the Sc
verely tailored shirtwaist. One of the
popular and easy methods of using the
trimming is to edge the crown-wide band
with a fringe of loops. which lends 1t
ruching appearance. DRESSER hats are
trimmed with chrysanthemum straws.
slightly resembling plush which both
edges the brim and decorates the crown
Others have brims of straw only, the
crowns being OF mallnette strapped with
straw bands. Straw cabachons, OF
course, are used chiefly for motoring hats
and sometimes furnish the sole decora-
ton Black and white. or yellow and
white make most effective straw com
binations. 1t is thus that many 5eft-
fingered girls utilize last summers Leg
horns and chips, using the crown OF one
with the brim of the other In building
chapeaux La mode.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

Greek keys in dark red, gold outlined. on
deep ecru linen. Sometimes this embroid-
cry, so-called, is mingled effectively with
black, as in the case of some of the heavy
linen washable shirtwaists worn with golf
skirts. Many girls hand-embroider their
own white batiste shirtwaists and guimpes,
while the coat collar and cuff faddists
do innumerable sets on striped as well
as plain linens. The embroidered nne
linen corset cover becomes more ornate
as the vogue of the lingerie blouse
strengthens, and to 1t have been added
beading edgings to hold the ribbons ter
minating In shoulder or bust knots, and
ever growing wider as the days iengthen.
In fact, lingerie ribbons have changed
marvelousIy in their range since last year.
Not only are the satins and tanetas and
cordings used profusely. but there are
seen polka-dotted effects in self or con-
trasting color, the old-fashioned seeded
weaves and pin stripes. These ribbons
now como in sets varying in width from
the two-inch which threads the petticoat's
beading through the gamut to the baby
brand finishing corset covers. To string
the lingerie has grown to be regular
weekly task, and to facilitate the work
various devices for holding the ribbons
have been devised. The siik-covered case
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-06-28

OF first Importance to the maker OF
summer fancy work are the receptacles
In which it is to be kept spotless and
undecided from the fingers Of the practi-
cal workaday word. The size OF this bag
or box depends wholly upon the char
acter Of the object upon which the sur
pIus warm weather energy is to be ex-
pended. For instance, any piece OF fancy
work Of crushable nature must be kept
smooth by laying it In silk-lined ana
covered pasteboard box. These are OF
various shapes and sizes and types, but,
perhaps, the most novel of them are
shaped like miniature dress-suit case,
and fitted with ribbon handles that they
may the more easily be carried about.
These dainty receptacles are precisely
what are required for the preservation
of such articles as ths obiong pin
cushions covered with hand-painted pink.
blue, green, white or yellow satin and
frilled broadly with accordion pieated
self-colored chiffon or with archaeological
net. rhey are usually intended as pres
ents to coming brides or to friends VINO
make point of having deliberately fur
nished dressing tables, and as matter
OF fact, are too fine to be pin-stuck:
of the same class of carefully TO pc
handled fabrlcA are the hand-emproio'