davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12

between them are leaped and they
come together as members Of one
body. Joined 10 The one Heavenly Head
and Lord. The better. Let Churchiani-
ty produce its Federation and see it's
folly and failure. as outlined In our
text. But LEI the saints Of God draw
near to him and TO each other in a
spiritual Union and realize TO the full
the meaning Of the Apostles words.
zone faith: one Lord; one baptism
one Church Of the Living God whose
names are written IN heaven This
condition canot be attained through
outward bonds. but can be attained
only through drinking into the one
Spirit obtainable through the proper
understanding OF the Word OF God.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
LOCUST HILL.
Happenings of This Village From Our
: Regular Correspondent.

Regular Correspondent.
Mrs. Jane KEGS was visiting Mrs.
Eliza Shriver Saturday.
Miss Ella Basore visited Miss June
Logue, Thursday.
Mr.. Ben Plotner is in Keyser on
business.
Mrs. George Mason, who has been
quite sick, is improving.
Mr.. Marion Bowers, who was SER
iously injured by falling on the ice, is
improving.
Mr. Clarence Kidney, of Hagers-
town, is visiting his father, VIM. Kid
ney.
Mr. Moses Kennedy, of Glen Echo,
was calling ON old friends here Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wintermoyer,
of Rock Ridge, entertained their
friends Friday night at social.
Mr.. John Holder, who has been Wis
ting in Philadelphia, has returned
home.
Mr. Henry Keesecker, of Stoney
Bottom was visiting Mr.. Joseph
Shriver, Saturday.
Mr. Arthur Wilson, Of Wild Dell, is
visiting Mr.. ] r. Norrington.
Miss Vena Wilson is visiting Miss
Goldie Norrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. l.. Albright are Wis
iting friends near Berkeley Springs
and Rock Gap.
Mr.. Charles DeHaven has gone TO
Richmond, Va, to visit friends.
Mr. Clay Basore left Friday for
Phoenix, Arizona. He expects to be
gone six months
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Norrington and
daughter, Miss Goldie, were visiting
Mrs. M. p. Wilson, Thursday.
Miss Vena Wilson was visiting Mrs.
Emma Stearns, Thursday.
Mr.. John Shriver, of Mountain View
is visiting friends here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
SERGT. GRIM WILL
TEACH COMPANY F
Soldier Of Fifth United States Infan.
try Here and viii Meet the Boys
at the Armory Tonight.
% The Wofid OF Tuesday /.

From The World OF Tuesday
Sergeant Albert Grim of the Fifth
United States Infantry, arrived here
today to instruct Company f, West
Virginia National Guard, for which
purpose he has been detailed. He will
remain here until the 21st inst, and
will meet the boys at the armory to-
night for the first. The company will
undoubtedly be much benefited by
Sergeant Grims instructions in mill
tary tactics, etc.
1t may be added that Adjutant Gen
eral c. D. Elliott, of Parkersburg, and
one regular army officer will be here
April 8 to inspect Company f, when
there will be an outdoor drill.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
Fire at Riverton.

Front Royal Va, Feb. Sat an
early hour Monday morning fire de-
stroyed the Norfolk and Western
Railway tower and wareroom at Riv.
erton, near here. The fire originated
from an overheated stove, and owing
to lack of water it could not be check
ed. The loss is al thousand dol
lars, including new system of in
terlocking switches which was recent
ly placed in service.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
Among the Sick.

Mr.. Leonard Bivens, West South
street, is up and about the house
again after three-weeks hard attack
of grip.
Mrs. Annie Matthews, this city.
who has been under treatment in the
Kings Daughters Hospital for some
time, is improving.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
Build nd Notes.

Contractor Joseph Artz is compile
ting double frame and one single
frame house on West Burke street
for Mrs. Phyllis Carter and four more
houses for the same party on Henry
street.
Contractor Artz is also finishing a
frame house for Mr. H. p. Thorn on
West Race street and one for Mr..
Fred Kline on East Race street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12

State Road Commissioner Chas. P.
Light has been invited to attend a
road convention in Marietta. Ohio, to-
morrow and next day and give talk
to the Buckeyes. He thinks of going
and is assured of a pleasant trip if
he does.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
Federation
Value
The Church Militant's Sur
render to the Church
Triumphant
---4-----
SERMON BY
CHARLES T. RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle

Say ye not, A Federation, to all
them to whom this people shall say, A
Federation; neither fear ye their fear
NOR be afraid. Isaiah viii, IL.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
The j.. N. Thatcher Co.

The ]. n. Thatcher Company, OF
Berkeley county has been incorpor-
ated to conduct a general farming
business with a capital stock of $40.
900. Incorporators, Margaret E., Chas.
W., Harlan c., Minnie F. and Mamie
E, Thatcher, all of Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
Box Cars Burned.

Between nine and ten o'clock last
night fire broke out in car inspec-
tors box car stationed on siding at
the west end of the Ridgely yards on
the Western Maryland. The flames
communicated to brakeman's car
nearby, both being destroyed with
their contents, mainly tools. An over
turned lamp is said to have been the
cause OF the conflagration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
Left for Europe.

Messrs. S. M. Grim, Stewart Sher-
rard' and Harry Henshaw of Inwood,
embarked ON the steamer Macinaw at
Baltimore last evening for a trip to
Europe. They will be gone six weeks.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-12
Natal Statistics.

Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Braden Shade
four miles northwest of town, daugh
ter Sunday morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
LIBRARY TABLE

Made Of solid oak. in the golden OF
Early English finish a good Mis-.
sion style. with wide shelf; size oi
top. 2SN42 inches; one drawer; reg
ular price 500. Special S6.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
Yuletide Fairy Tales
For Boys and Girls Father and Mother and Grandpap and
Everybody.
Georges and the Fairy Weasel

Il looked as II fairy must come
to the rescue OF Georges. u he had
anything to remember Merry
Christmas by.
Georges. as YOU will readily know
By his name. was a French boy.
who had come 20 America with his
father and mother. Hts father was
superintendent OF a lumber camp
way up IN the great north woods,
A. miles from a railroad, and all
buried In deep snow
But despite the snow Miss Fairy
nln come or MademoiseNe Fee, II
you prefer the French name that
Georges called her. She came In
the guise OF weasel. for weAscls
are about the most beautiful things
m the world in the winter time,
Georges lay awake late az night
In his little bunk thinking about
Santa Claus. but expecting moth.
ms from the bon Dieu in such a
blizzard. when all at once he saw
the weasel creeping through a hole
in the floor and carrying a fine.
curly brass trumpet in his front
paws.
Now weasels are perhaps the
most timld Tor carefun animals on
earth-and Georges did not know
that this weasel was a fairy. SO he
kept very quiet But his eyes we're
wide. wide open.
The fairy weasel looked first In
fathers bunk. and then In mother $
bunk: both were safely asleep.
Then he took a quick look az the
big black eyes and az the curls OF
Georges. and scrambling quickly NJ
the rough ladder. made OF hickory
sticks pegged against the logs OF
the shack. he soon deposited the
trumpet at the feet OF the delighted
Georges.
But Georges did not blow the
trumpet. No. sir, tie was dealing
with weasel. and he kept very
stlll.
Georges closed his eyes. while
with one hand he clasped the
trumpet. Soon he felt a weight on
his chest The weaselfairy had
dropped heavy bag Of candy on
the thick comforters for Il Is very
cold In the great north woods In
December.
Where in the world could a
weasel be getting trumpets and
candy on Christmas eve2 But when
little boys OF 10 are receiving such
unexpected gifts they do not ask
too many questions.
So happy Georges tucked the
trumpet close beside hts warm.
warm body under the blankets ate
a piece or two OF the fine candy
and went TO sleep. not expecting
the weasel fairy would call again.
Ten miles from the Saint Jacques
cabin a teamster was stuck with
his heavy load Ga the deep snow
and cold as Il was he felt bad.
mostly on account Of poor little
Georges For every man tn the
lumber camp loved the little chap.
and all had contributed TO help
get the fine presents this teamster
was bringing for Georges.
But the well disguised fairy
whom the teamster would never.
never suspect OF robbing his load
was making rapid trips 10 the lum'
Der camp. keeping Georges. poor
little soul. mindful that this was
Christmas eve.
And who shall say that this beau
tifui white fairy did not do a work
ever TO be remembered by the little
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
Venus Cream.

onehalf pint OF thick cream. !
cup OF English walnuta chopped
fine. Y pound Of chocolates cut into
pieces. mRrshmallows cut into
halves whip the cream until very
stiff aud uwccten 90 taste. Add
nuts. maruhmailowH and chocolates.
when ready 20 serve put into a
glass dish aud serve with chocolate
cBukipH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

A girl Of the streets, released
after being hailed into the New
York night court, formerly had no
place to go except her old haunts.
But now many Of them are
brought 10 Wayerly house, Of which
Miss Maude Miner, secretary Of
the Probation association, Is direc-
tor. They are treated with such
respect and love that most Of the
girls respect themselves when they
leave. They are taught a way 70
earn their living. and employment
IL secured for them. Some Of them
20 out 10 Hillcrest farm by the sea
to get new strength and courage.
A third are permanently reformed.
Since 1908 more than $50 girls have
been cared for.
Miss Miner says that people
should as freely forgive the
"fallen" woman as we do the
fallen" man. and help her 10 be.
come a respected citizen.
Because mothers fail 10 tell their
daughters all the facts Of sex, Miss
Miner Is eudeayOring 10 have these
facts taught In the public schools,
so that many innocent girls may
not be ruined through ignorance.
Dance at Dreamland tonight
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

Best quality Body Brussels Rugs. size
10 II. 8 in. by II IT,; regular price
$500. Special ............$3 7 80
Another good quality OF Body Brus-
sells. size II II. ; in. by II H.; regular
price $3.50 Special ...... $29.5O
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
CYNTHIA SPEYS


Dear Miss Grey. WIN you please
tell me the most stylish way OF
dressing the hair. also u wearing
the hair in a pompadour Is atyliahI
have dark brown hair aud blue
eyes. What colors should be the
most hccomingg
DO YOU think a gentleman friend
would appreciate a silk umbrella as
a Christmas gift7 Please tell me
some other gifts that would be ap
preolatcd hy boy friend Thank
You" l.. II,
A.-QD Tho matter Of dressing
ones hair ~ largely dependent
upon the contour OF the face and
head. PuffB, curls and extreme
STYLES in hair dressing are not fash.
ionablc. Why not part your hair
In the middle and wear a crown
bgaid1 That Is simple and very be-
coming 20 most girls.
CD can think OF no gift more
acceptable and useful than an um.
brella for young man.
Dear Miss Grey; Could you
please inform me who Is the most
famous bandmaster and composer
of machea7 Thanking you for an
answer. Obllge / r. s.
Avery likely John Philip Souaa
Is regarded ~ our most famous llv.
ing bandmaster lie has written
several operas and many marches.
Dear Miss Grey; What viii
clean a silver tray that has turned
completely hlack1 Ordinary silver
polish will not clean Il. also have
tried sour milk with no effect
Thanking YOU in advance I l.. y
A.-Unless whiting and alcohol
will clean the tray. you had best
take u 60 a silyersmlth
Dear Miss Grey: WIN you please
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

Dance at Dreamland tonight
-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

CENTER STANDING picture,
with 2finch round top and
round shelf neatly turned LEGS:
the top ~ finished with rounded
edge made Of solid oak, quar-.
tcr-sawed top. finished golden:
regular price $3.50. c1 GE
Special ...+... ....yJILJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
NEWS OFF SPECIAL INTEREST ITO w0NlEM

let mo know through the columns
OF The Star whore there il a good
night school where ! could learn
60 read and write English. and also
cost OF tuition. II any,
NJ. PAGEL
Amy city night school.
Cynthia Grey. WIN you please
tell me how much marriage H.
oenao costs In scatter u It Gus,
tomary TO pay the county auditor
for performing marriage cere,
mony3 II 80. how muoh7
A. PROSPECT.
A-UD 81. ca No. the auditor
simply issues the license
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
7[lRES@0lY0al


O9bHHhhfes
One egg. y cups sugar. J cup
sour milk. cup sweet milk, large
tablespoon cream. teaspoons
cream Of tartar. ! teaspoon soda. a
pinch OF salt and a dash Of CHINA.
mon and nutmeg Flour enough TO
handle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
RIVE Drop Cakes.

one pint Of milk and 3 eggs. a
tablespoonful Of sugar and salt
spoonful OF salt Stir In rye flour
tn about the consistency 81 pan.
cakes Bake IN buttercd cups or
eaucera. half an hour
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

This large high back, roll seat Rocker
is made OF solid oak, finished golden
a well-made, serviceable chair, and
very comfortable; $3.50 value. $3.75
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14

a good grade Wilton Rug, size ox9
IT,; regular price $500. Special -.
..... ..... ........ .......S $3.50
The same grade Wilton Rug, in size
10 f. 6 in. by II IT.; regular price
5000 Special S45. 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-12-14
FLAT TOP DESK
Some Extra Values i'm Room Size Rugs

Best Royal Wilton Rugs, size 10 f. 8 in.
by 10 II. o in; regular price $500. Spe-
Slal ..s.s... ss..... ..... .Soo.Oo
Best Royal Wilton Rugs size f. by II
It.; regular price $500. Special 49,.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

BusInes--IIke PrIntinE. No fuss and
no feathers The plain, neat kind that
looks right Times Printing Co., Is
John R.-st. Main 1898, or City 33S5.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
N. Y. Newspaper Says,
"BaIlinger Must Go"

| NEW YORK, May 1.-two New
York newspapers, the Press and
World, comment editorially on the
sensational development that Secre-
tary Ballinger's subordinate prepared
for Mr.. Taft an exoneration OF the
secretary which later formed the
basis for the presidents official de-
cision. Other New York papers ig-
more the incident editorially.
In part the World says:
When Mr.. Taft was a judge OF the
United States circuit court he allowed
no subordinate or a lltigant TO prepare
tentative opinions for him.
He permitted no lawyer TO ante
date briefs ia order To meet the claims
OF opposing counsel.
He heard all the arguments him
self: he read the briefs himself; he
decided the cases himself, and the de-
oisions were the decisions OF Judge
Taft.
The public rightfully assumed that
this was the way Mr.. Taft acted iu
the Ballinger case too; that the presi-
dent sat as a Judge; that he carefully
weighed the evidence both against
and for the secretary Of the interior,
and that when he exonerated Mr..
Ballinger he was deciding as an i'm.
partial Judge. uninfiuenced by any
thing but the cold. remorseless facts.
THE country can no longer believe
that this was Mr.. Taft's attitude. In
permitting Attorney General Wicker
oh 70 80 Nth he data nf
written opinion, and in allowing the
assistant encouragement for the In
terror department TO prepare memo
randum to help the president In franz
ing his opinion, Mr.. Taft Invested hint
self In his function as Judge and must
now be included among the attorneys
for the defense"
The Press, after reviewing the en-.
tire controversy. and criticising
severely Ballinger and Wichersham,
says" za
I'VE think the public has been
forced TO the conclusion that the
president, though he meant 10 do the
right thing IN the Ballinger case, was
misled by his secretary of the interior,
by the encouragement and by others
whose advice Mr.. Taft felt compelled
10 accept, but who were more con-
cerned with protecting Ballinger and
his hackers. than they were DESTROYS
of helping Mr.. Taft TO take the wise,
the just, and the correct course of ad-
ministration.
we are compelled to believe, that,
without regard to what the conclusion
OF congress may be, the cause of con-
servation, the efficiency OF the interior
department, and the popularity OF the
Taft administration will be benefited
BY the separation from it OF Secretary
Ballinger. Nor can We escape the
conviction that Mr.. Taft could easily
improve upon Mr.. Wickersham's at
torney.generalship."
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

Another 'reactionary" senator who
looks forward to the "Ides of March
1911 with apprehension is Clarence D.
Clark, who with Senator Warren. rep,
resent the state OF Wyoming in the
upper house OF congress.
This Is Senator Clark's record, upon
which he must face the voters OF
Wyoming:
In the first session Of the fifty-ninth
congress he voted with the Aldrich
machine for the ship subsidy bill
When the rate bill was pending. he
voted against amendments To author.
ize the interstate commerce commits.
sion 10 prohibit interstate carriers
charging more for the transportation
OF freight and passengers a shorter
distance than they charged for q
longer distance on the same line.
He voted with Aldrlch first. last and
all the time when the tariff bill was
being framed. On SO roll calls where
the issue was clearly presented be,
tween the higher and lower duties. he
was not voting" IL times: on higher
tax on tea he voted for lower duty:
on the remaining So roll calls he voted
always against the lower and always
for the higher duty.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
THE COMET IN VERSE.

To allay the fears OF many who
were In mortal dread OF the near ap.
proach OF the famous comet OF 1911,
"Ettrick Shepherd" (Jas. Hogg) wrote
these beautiful lines:
TO THE COMET or 1911.
Stranger OF heaven! ! bid thee hail:
shred from the pail OF glory riven,
That hashest In celestial sale.
Proud penons OF the King of Heavenl
Art thou the flag OF woe and death
From angels ensign-stRfr unfurledY
Art thou the standard OF His wrath
waved Ger sordid sinful world?
No. from that pure pelucId beam
That erst DER plains OF Bethlehem
shone
No latent evil we can deem
Bright herald OF the eternal throne.
Whateer portends thy front OF nre
Thy streaming lock so lovely pale
Or peace TO man, or Judgment dire
Stranger OF heaven. ] bid thee halt
Where hast thou been these thousand
years.
Why sought these polar paths again,
From wilderness Of glowing spheres
To Ming thy vesture Ger the wain2
And when thou scal'st the milky way
And vanisheth from human view
A thousand worlds shall hail thy ray
Through wilds of yon empyreal blue
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17

Another matter upon which the
prosecution" is working today is the
fact that the copy OF the Lawler draft
was hurried to the investigation com
mittee from the department OF justice.
after the statement OF Stenograpller
Kerby regarding 1t had been In the
hands of the officials for several hours.
Kerby says that about noon Satur-
day. Massey, the other stenographer
who worked on the Lawler letter,
called upon him.
: AT 1880 the department of the In
terror" said Kerby, had been In
formed by telegraph Of the prospec-
tive publication OF my statement and
the department was furnished with a
resume OF my statement. Massey was
directed to see me and ask me II 1t
were true, and he brought along notes
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
DOCTOR ON FOOD.
Experimental on Himself.

physician over In Ohio says:
For the last few years have been
q sufferer from indigestion and al.
though | have used various remedies
and prepared foods with some benefit
II was not until | tried Grape-Nuts
that was completely cured.
AS a food IT Is pleasant and agree
able, very nutritious and is dlgested
and assimilated with very little effort
on the part OF the digestive organs
AS a nerve food and restorer Grape.
Nuts has no equal and as such is espe-
cially adapted to students and other
brain.workers. II contains the ele-
ments necessary for the building Of
nerve tissue and by so doing maintains
an equilibrium OF waste and repair.
"Grape,Nuts also enriches the blood
by giving an increased number OF red
blood cprpuscles and in this way
strengthens all the organs, providing
a yiteI- fluid made more nearly perfect.
II take great pleasure In recommend.
ing its use TO my patients. for value
II as food and know II will benefit
all who use t."
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
FINDS CHILD THOUGHT
LOST IN toHNsT0wN FLOOD
Coal Miner and HE Missing pauoh-
ter Reunited After a Separation
Of % Years.


FORT SMITH. Ark, May 1T-A
father and daughter who were separ-
ated by the great JohnstoYn Hood in
1887 and had not seen each other
since, were reunited when Abraham
Price. coal miner. met his child In
Pittsburg, Kan.
Price with his wife and child was
living In Johnstown at the time OF
the disaster. He saw both of them
disappear In the flood, but escaped
with his own life after a hard strug.
gle. He searched for days, but no
trace of the bodies was found. Finally
Price left Pennsylvania and settled In
Arkansas.
Price left money with friends In
Johnstown TO defray the burial ex.
penses OF his wife and child II the
bodies were found. The daughter
escaped death. but the mother perish.
ed. Grown to womanhood. Miss Price
sent inquiries broadcast seeking TO
learn the whereabouts OF her father,
but not until recently, when he read
an item In newspaper. did Price
know his daughter was alive.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-17
HOTEL FOR LADY HOBoEs."
Free Lodgings, Bath and matrons
for, Them IN Chicago,

CHICAGO, May l7.-Progressiye
Chicago is now ready 10 provide ae-
oommodations tor lady hoboes. THIS
is the term applied TO them by one
OF the city fathers. Free baths VIII
be a feature and everything VIII be
done to- help women who are worthy
OF charity when they And themselves
in Chicago without funds.
An ordinance has been passed pro-
yiding for the establishment of free
lodging house especially for this class
NJ '.hobo.' and matrons will be placed
In charge to see that no undeserving
lady" takes advantage OF the gener'
osity of the city fathers, who have the
welfare OF unfortunate women at
heart.