davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
Order Oh Publication.

The Stale of West NrgiuiaI
AT rules held in the Clerlt office of the Cir
cult court for the County If berkeley, GA Mon
day the 18th day March, t9l0
Raymond Rdss,er, Pluiutin.
vs..
Nellie N RI ssler defendant
The object OF this suit Is obtain decree
for absolute divorce for pihin'ih from ie euG-
ant ana 10 award b ptunni the custody q =
the infant child barn of said IN trraCe
And affidavit having been made that the
SAID defendant Nellie NJ Russler, Is "a uou-resi-
dent Of this State. the said defendants are r e
CURED TO appear within one month aI'er the
date of the first publication OF this order ID
the Clerk effice OF or said Court. a d do
what is necessary to protect their Interests.
IL Is ordered that copy Of this order be
forlhwits published once a week tor four COZ
secntiye weeks In the states man-Dem Ocrat a
newspaper printed in the town OF Martins-
burg, in tho County of Berkeley and be post
ed at the front door oil the Court House of
Berkeley county at least twenty days 1hefore
judgment or decree is rendered,
H. Dew. Gerhardt Clerk.
Allen B. Noll, Attorney for Plaintiff.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
NOtiCeltO Take Dispositions.
To David Volgamott:

To David Nolgamott:
Take notice that the dispositions OF Mary
NogamOtt and other witnesses VIII be taken
al the office of l.. Dew Gerhardt. notary pub
llc in Martinsburg. Berkeley county. W. Va.
on Wednesday April 9th 1910 between the
hours of 10 o'clock a. IN, aud O'Clock p. m, TO
be read in evidence on behalf of the plaintiff
in a certain suit in equity depending in the
circuit Court of Berkeley County, w. Va,
wherein Mary Volgamott is plaintiff and
David Volgamott is defendant.
If from any cause the taking of said depositi-
ons TO be not commenced on said day or being
commenced, shall not be completed, then the
taking Of the same Will be continued from
day to day at the same place until completed
Mary Volgamott.
Allen b. Noll
Counsel for plaintiff.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
Continued from 7tb page.

Goodnight, friendl" she whispered.
He sprang up as though she had
struck him and Numbered away into
the darkness.
In the morning 1t was as before. He
had gone off before she wakened. She
fingered over breakfast but he did
not appear. and she could not endure
Winthrope's suave drawl She went
for another day on the headland.
She returned somewhat earlier than
on the previous day. AS before, Win
thrope was doing in the shade. But
Blake was under the baobab. raking
together heap OF rubbish. His hands
were scratched and bleeding To the
girls surprise, he met her with a
cheerful grin and a clear, direct glance.
Look here" he called.
She stepped around the baobab and
stood staring. The entrance, from the
ground to the height OF II feet. was
walled up with mass of thorny
branches interviewer with yet thorn
Ter cfeepers.
How's that for front door," he
demanded.
"Door?"
Yes"
but it's so big. I could never
move It,"
"A child could. Look" He grasped
projecting handle near the bottom of
the thorny mass. The lower half Of
the door swung up and outward. the
upper half in AMI downward See,
its balanced on a crossbar in the
middle. Come on IN"
She walked after him in under the
now horizontal door He gave the in
MGR end a light upward thrust, and the
door swung back in its vertical circle
until It again stood upright in the
opening From the inside the girl
could see the strong framework to
which was dashed the facing OF the
thorns. 1t was made of bamboo and
strong pieces Of branches, bound to-
gether with tough ereepers
Pretty good grating, eh?" remarked
Blake. when those green creepers
dry they'll shrink and hold tight as
iron clamps. Even now nothing short
of rhinoceros could walk through
when the bars are fist See here"
He stepped up to the novel door
and slid several socketed crossbars
until their outer ends were deep In the
holes in the tree trunk, three on each
side.
"How's that for a set of bots?" he
demanded
Wonderful! Really, you are very,
very clever! But why should you go
to all this trouble, when the barri-
eade--"
We'll, you see, it's best to be on the
safe side"
But it's absurd for you to go to all
this needless work, Not that | do not
appreciate your kind thought for my
safety. Yet look at your hands,"
Blake FASTENED to put his bleeding
hands behind him.
Go and wash them at once. and III
put on a dressing"
NO, thank you, Miss Jenny. You
needn't bother, They'll do all right"
You must! 1t would please me"
why, then, of course But first,
1 want to make sure you understand
fastening the door. Try the bars your
self"
She obeyed, sliding the bars in and
out until he nodded his satisfaction.
Good" he said. Now promise me
you'll slide EN- fast every night"
IF you ask it, But why?"
Il want to make you perfectly safe
Safe? But am I not secure with
Look here, Miss Leslie; I'm not 60
ing to say anything about anybody"
Perhaps you had better say no
more. Mr.. Blake"
That's right But whatever hap
pens, you'll believe I've done my best,
won't you?-even if I'm not "a Prom
Use me straight, you'll lock up tight
every night
('D9uUnuO0 9O orr
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01

Situated near Falling Waters Depot
on Cumberland Valley Railroad, in
Berkeley County, W. Va.
BY virtue Of the authority vested in
the undersigned special commissioners
by dscree made by the Circuit Court
Of Berkeley County on the 28th day OF
January, 1910 in the Chancery cause
therein pending in which Martha
A. Cunningham is plaintiff and
William l.. Cunningham, ct al are
defendants, they viii sell at public
Auction to the highest bidder
ON SATURDAY APRIL IND, 1910
At One O'clock p. M.
In front of the Court house in Mar
tinsburg, Berkeley County, that certain
farm containing about 268 acres,
known AZ the
"CHERRY VALE FARM"
Of which the late James l.. Cunning
ham died seized and possessed, stu
ted near Falling Waters Station on the
g. V. r. X. and being part Of the same
land conveyed TO the said James IL.
Cunningham by Carolina Octavia
Hodgeson by Edmund ]. Lee her at
torney in fact, by deed dated the 9th
day of October, is43 aud now OF record
in the office of the Clerk of the County
court of Berkeley county, W. Va, In
Deed Book No. As, page SO. This land
contains,
VALUABLE DEPOSITS OF LIME
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
Farm For. Sale

Good farm improved, Rear Bunker
Hill containing IFS acres, cheap.
Large building lot on Moler avenue,
Martinsburg with foundation stable
and water. -
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-04-01
Postponed Sale.

The following sale has been post
pored from last Saturday March .,
1910 to Saturday, April 2, at the same
hour and place.
Special Commissioners Sale
of valuable
Tracts o. Limestone Land
Arizona republican., 1910-05-12
FINE FURNISHINGS

MANHATTAN Shirts have a leading place in our fur MI nshngs department; in variety of weave in color and pattern in perfect making and style they without doubt the finest shirts offered today anywhere $200 to $350. Cuett Shirts, $1.75 to $2.50.
 COFT Collar Shirts in fine soft fabrics ideal for O wear; tans cream, gray, slate and white plain and figured, $1O0 to $500. NY idea in Neckwear for syle color price, from Soc "A to $200, be pleased here The very latest ideas in fashions and coors all here.
 Manhattan Shirts
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
SPEAKS AGAINST SUNDAY BILL
h. c. Russell Says Johnston Measure
Is Religious Legislation.

K. c. Russell secretary OF the Religious
Liberty Association, at Memorial Church.
spoke last night on the Johnston Sunday
bill.
with all of its exceptions. and even
though il has been Invested Of some Of its
religious terms, it is, nevertheless, a
species of religious legislation. and, there
fore. dangerous" he said. A package
Of deadly poison may be labeled as harm
less; the State may label a Sunday law a
police regulation but still, il must be
confessed that Sunday. which is re
lgiOus, is a preferred day. The legisla-
tive sphere Of the state is to protect its
citizens, and not days a thing that is
civil on Monday, Tuesday, or any other
day in the week is equally civil on Sun
day, and should, therefore, not be pro-
hibited by the State. We have numerous
civil holidays, but it is left TO the dis
erection OF the citizen how he shall en-
plOy his time on such days. So he should
be permitted TO do likewise on Sunday.
and not compelled to give preference TO
ii above other days"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
CELEBRATE PATRON FEAST
Pontifcal Mass at st. PauTs Largely
Attended.
Archbishop FaIcOniO Presides, with
Rev. james krug CeIebrant-Music
by the ChanceI Choir.

Concentrating the patronal feast Of
the Conversion Of ST Paul. solemn pom
ufcaI mass was celebrated yesterday at II
o'clock at St Paurs Catholic Church.
Fifteenth and streets, in thu presence
Of large congregation. Archbishop Fal-
COMO, apostolic delegate. presided. occu-
pying q throne at the right OF the sane
tuary, Rev. James Krug was celebrant,
with Rev. Thomas A. Walsh as deacon
and Dr. Leo Mckinley. secretary 10 the
apostolic delegate. as subdeacon. Mgr.
Bonaventu-e Cerretti. auditor Of the apos-
tolic legation and Rev. DR.. John D. Ma
guire. Of the Catholic University, were
deacons of honor to the delegate Mgr
James F. Mackin. rector Of the church.
assisted IN the sanctuary. John R. Brown
was master Of ceremonies; James Delany.
CrozieT bearer; Rudolph Bartle and Alfred
Hurney, book and candle bearers.
The pauegyric was delivered by Rev. Z.
Il. Younan. c. S. P. Of the Paulist Mis-
sionary Band, OF New York, who extolled
81. Paul as the apostle Of the Gentiles
and as the great exemplar Of mission
aries in his zeal for souls. He urged it
as a duty upon each member OF the con-
gTegatiOn TO follow in the footsteps Of
their patron saint and individually to be
come "Paulists" in their prayers and per
sonal efforts for the conversion Of souls.
The sermon also served 10 open the
weeks mission to non-Catholics.
a notable programme OF music was
given by the chancel choir of forty-five
boys and men, the numbers including the
professional hymn, "Hark, Hark, Ny
Soul" (Rlchardson); before the mass,
"Dominus Dixit" CWinchester): proper
Of the mass for the conversion Of st. Paul
(Tozer); offertorium, "Veni Creator TO
zer), male quartet; occasional hymn, 20
Home Of Fadeless Beauty" CWoodward).
The music was under the direction OF
Ernest T. Winchester, who also officiated
at the organ. the incidental solos being
sustained by Henry Jaeger, tenor; John
NJ. Cornell, bass, and Raymond King, So
prano. At the conclusion Of the cere-
monies, Mgr. Mackin entertained at din
aer in honor Of Mgr. FalcOnio.
The first Of the lectures Of the non
Catholic mission was given last evening
at 100 by Father Younan on The neces-
sity Of faith" This evening and each
evening during the week any question de-
posted in the question box bearing on
catholic doctrine and practice will be an
swered from the pulpit at 1880, preceding
the sermon. Rev. Peter J. Moran. c. 5.
P. viii alternate with Father Younan IN
giving the lectures, and the subject to-
Him and His teachings necessary for sal
ton -
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
TRAVEL0GUE ON JAVA.
Wright Kramer Delights "A Large
Audience Mt Columbia Theater.

The island OF Java, the most populous
Of the Dutch East Indies. was the sub
ject Of the Burton Holmes traveloSue.
delivered by Wright Kramer at the Co
lumbla Theater last night OF course.
the word Java" is associated IN the
average mind with a particular brand Of
coffee. but Mr.. Kramer says that Java's
coffee business IS small. and that the
people Of Java, both native and Dutch.
don't know what a good cup Of coffee is.
Java's chief exports are rice and sugar.
Java. according TO M. Kramer, is the
fairest OF the fair among all the gar
dens Of Eden. It abounds in the beauti-
full and magnificent things OF nature 6
own creation; possesses grand specimens
Of architecture. dating all the way from
the present back more than 1000 years.
and IL creates a thrill for the aesthetic
mind in every glance. in whatever direC-
ton. The rule is a perfect colonial rule,
in which the Dutch governor and his
officers are at the helm, while the ma
tives are enabled from the richness Of
the soil. TO lazily supply their own wants
and pay the taxes imposed while the
commerce affords the thrifty ChInaman
a perfect field for his operations.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
PLACES OF INTEREST.

library Of Congress-Open a. m. to 10 :. m. on
secular DAYS, from p u. 70 10 p n on Sundays
and certain holidays.
Public IAbrary-Open a. m 10 g p H.: holidays.
a. m. 70 ,. m Sundays. 70 g p. N.
White House-Opeu 70 a. N. % ? ? m.
United States Capttol-Open 9 a. m to 10 D. N.
Corcrsn Gallery Of Art-Open Cfresl Tuesday.
Thursday. Saturday $50 to ?. m. Sunday. l;SJ
u 40 ?. n Other days, &c admission.
State. War and Navy Departments-OTeu a. m.
10 ? ?. N The original Declaration Of Independ-
encs Is IN the library az the State Department.
United States TredSlTy-OIon 3 a. N 10 n m.
United States Patent Ofice-Open a, N. to
,. II
United States Pension Bureau-Opsn 3 a m. to
?. N
United States Post-otlce-Open 4, n. 20 2 p. n.
Washington City PoSt-otice-Open all hours THE
Dead Letter once is In the city pSost-ot1ce.l
National Botanic Gardens-Open a. n. to
p. N.
Fish Comrnission-Open g. n. 70 40 p N.
Army Medical Mussum-OTen a. N TO 80 ?. m.
National Aluseum-Open a. n. 70 40 p N TN
Guiding holidays
Agricultural DepaTtment-Open a n to 4.3O
p n.
Bureau Of Engraving and Printng-Open a. N.
to 20 ?. N.
Washington Monument 51l feet in height
Open $50 a. m. To 4.O ?. N. Elevator runs from
g. m to p. NJ
Smithsonian Institution-Open g. n. 10 $50
p. n. Including holidays.
Government Printing OffCe-Open 10 a. n. 20 2
p n.
Navy Ysri-Open a m % $50 p m
Southwark Cottage 56th and Prospect ave.
Key NIausiOn-HOme Of Francis SC1tt Key. Az
thor Of The Star STanged Banner" 1913 NJ street
northwest, Ope1 daily. except Sunday a M %
$50 .. N. Admission free.
IN THE SUBURBS
Geological Park-Opep all day
Rock Creek Bridge and Park.
Chevy Chase and Kensiugton.
Naval Ohseuatnry-Open 9 a. n. 20 p. N.
Mount Vernon THE home and tomb Of Washing
toni-Open II a. N. 20 1 p n.
United States Soldiers Houe-Opsn q. n 70
sunset
United States Naval Academy Annapolis, Nd.
Arlington National Cemetery.
Fort Alyer Military Post.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31

Rev. George Calvert Carter, pastor
of st. Andrews Protestant Episcopal
Church. surprised his congregation at the
/ II o'clock service yesterday by announc-
ing his intention of accepting a call to
the Church of the Redeemer. at Bryn
Mawr, Pa.
Although Rev Mr. Carter has had the
matter under advisement for more than
six weeks. it was only yesterday that the
congregation had any inkling OF it, He
had announced his decision at vestry
meeting last Monday. but requested those
present to keep 1t as a secret.
Rev. Mr.. Carter came to st. Andrew
Church on January II. 1904 He was the
second pastor. succeeding Rev. Josiah b.
Perry, who was pastor for twenty-three
years In the six years of his stay he
became as popular as his predecessor. He
was highly efficient. and his congrega-
ton feels he has no superior. During his
administration the church debt was de-
creased more than $4,000.
Asked tn Reconsider.
At the vestry meeting Monday night he
was earnestly entreated by every one 70
reconsider his decision. After yesterday
mornings announcement. the vestibule OF
the church was the scene OF many tear
full tributes to Mr.. Carter by the women
of the parish.
Rev. Mr.. Carter viii oficiate at his
last service as pastor of st. Andrews
on Easter Sunday. 1t is probable that
his successor will not be named for some
time. 1t is the conviction Of members
of his congregation that 1t viii be hard
to find a man TO I'll his place.
The committee which will report 10 the
vestry as to the qualifications Of the men
being considered viii consist OF J. Sprigge
Poole, warden OF the church; Alfred T.
Gage, registrar; C. w, Huske. treasurer.
Admiral MordecA T. Endicott. and r. J.
Earnshaw.
J. r. Bickwell. curate at st. Andrews.
Is soon TO leave FOR the Isthmian Canal
Zone, where he has been called 70 do
missionary work.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
OBSERVANCE LAW DENOUNCED.
J. w. Nigh Delivers Vigorous Speech
Before the Secular League.

Denouncing the action Of the Senate in
passing the Johnston District Sunday OBJ
servance bill, J. ". Nigh delivered a
vigorous address at the meeting OF the
Washington Secular League yesterday
afternoon. He declared It to be the work
Of bigOts. and the passage in the Senate
farcical trifing with the rights and
liberties Of the people.
Il hope the day will come when such
'trifing with respect to the rights and
privileges of American citizens will no
longer be possible in Congress-" Mr.
Nigh declared,
1t was announced that the matter OF
the Sunday legislation would be discussed
at the next meeting of the league.
Mrs. l. J. Withee read a paper on
ancient Egyptian history and religion,
stating that. according to the Egyptian
laws. women enjoyed the same privileges
as men, socially, religiously, and polit-
ically.
AS a prelude, Prof. ]. Allen read a
paper on THE functions OF free speech
in social evolution" Those who Joined
in a general discussion were President
Hyland c. Kirk. A. w. Thomas, and r
c. Kenney
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
BIBLE THE GREATEST BOOK.
Rev. 5. A. White breaches Sermon at
McKendree VI. +. Church.

Rev. 5. A. White breaches Sermon at
McKendree VI. E. Church.
Rev S. A. White preached the sermon
at McKendree NJ z. Church yesterday
morning in place Of Rev. L. L. Wright
pastor. who officiated. but was incapaci-
tated because Of a cold.
Man cannot conceive or evolve such
book as the Bible" said DR.. White
Because he had gone astray from God,
he lost the language by which he had
originally been able 10 name Him; by his
defiance Of God, when presuming to es-
tablish himself independent Of God; by
the erection Of tower and a city, and
an organization. eliminating God as the
Supreme Ruler Of His own universe and
offspring-he presumed to set God aside
from the work Of His own hands.
Therefore God gave them up.
God created him upright, and his his
tory exhibits him always trending away
from God, except when, under revivals,
he is in part again restored, but only to
lapse again into ever-increasing wicked
ness.
1t has been said that the Bible Is
fallible; that It sometimes is in error.
because fallible men were the channels
through which the Word Of God came
As well might we utter a similar bias
phemy by saying that the Lord Jesus
Christ Himself could err because the We
hicle through whom He came TO us was
a virgin, a descendant Of fallen Adam.
r.. H.
ception. The same is true concerning the
infallible Holy Scripture. God spoke in
the Prophets, and lastly IN His Son CIe-
brew. IL. p. and His Word commands
our conscience and our faith"
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
COLORED MEMBERS BAPTIZED.
Tenth Street Baptist Church Crowd
ed During the Services.

Rev DR.. NJ W. Clair. negro. pastor
OF the Asbury A. N, z, Church, hap
tized twelve members Of his congrega-
ton at Tenth Street Baptist Church yes
terday afternoon. Rev S. Geriah Lam
kins and Rev. G. Z. Jackson assisted.
The church was crowded during the
baptism. Five women and seven men
went into the EMERSON pool, filled with
water just a degree warmer than an
icy river.
Rev. DR. Clair preached a sermon be
fore he donned his rubber coat. and called
the members forward to take the plunge
II was intended TO hold the baptism out
doors. but the plan was abandoned when
the Methodists obtained the loan of Rev
Mr.. Lamkins' pool.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
PLAN SIDE MASSES.
Capitol Heights Catholics Favor
Rector's Idea.

Plans for holding masses every Sunday
at Capitol Heights for the benefit of
Catholics who live out Of church distance
were made at a meeting in Capitol
Heights town hall yesterday afternoon.
The meeting was called by Rev. Father
schwallenburg, pastor of st. Margaret
Church
In a brief address Father Schwallen-
burg explained that it was impossible for
the Catholics to go to st. Margaret's
Church as regularly as they should on
account Of the distance.
Edward Harrigan donated new build
ing at Crystal Spring avenue and Sixty
first street for the services. Offers Of
seats, an altar, and an organ were made
by others present Father Schwallen-
burg explained that It will be necessary
to obtain the permission Of Cardinal Glib
bOng
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
RITES FOR OLDEST PHYSICIAN
DR.. Thomas A. II. Keech VIII he
Buried at BeItsvfIIe.

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas a. r.
KeeCh. who was one of the oldest ply
sicians in the city in point Of years and
length Of practice. will be held at 1873
o'clock this morning at St Marks Epis-
copal Church. The body will be sent TO
Beltsville, Nd, for interment.
Dr. Keech was born in Maryland seven
ty-seven years ago. He graduated with
high honors from the State University
in 1856 and came to this city in the fol-
lowing year. His death followed a short
illness. DR.. Keech is survived by his
wife. two daughters. Mrs. Susan P. Keech
and Mrs. c. G. Blackwell. and one son,
J. r. Keech.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
HEART OF WORLD IS CHURCH
Saves Man Physically, Mentally, and
Spiritually, Says Rev. Mr.. Copp.

Spiritually, Says Rev. Mr.. Copp.
The church is the heart OF the world
and the conscience Of the community. II
has Christ for its head. the world for its
parish, the Bible for its supreme court,
and salvation for its object. II aims TO
save the individual physically. mentally,
and spiritually"
Thus speaking last night. Rev. Zed H.
Copp, acting pastor Of Bethany Chapel.
introduced his sermon for the evening.
The ideal church" He said
The ideal church must be a true cOun-
terpart of the apostolic church. 1t must
be harmonious. not by human tuning. but
BY divine touch. II must be prayerfuI.
not mechanically. as with a prayer
wheel but as the Christians vital
breath
The natural result VIII be a powerful
church. It will be thoroughly indOctri-
mated, spirit filed sympathetic, fearless,
active. and growing"
Rev Mr.. Copp is acting pastor OF the
chapel. and viii have charge OF the work
until successor is chosen 10 take Rev.
Mr.. Rynder's place. who accepted a cali
TO a Pennsylvania church.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
CLERGYMEN AS LEADERS.
DIR. Smith breaches on Example of
Phillips Brooks.

The unwilling of a statue OF Phillips
Brooks in Boston a week ago Saturday
suggested the sermon on Leadership"
preached in st. Thomas Church yester-
day by the rector, DR.. c. Ernest Smith
Claiming that by divine appointment
the clergy were leaders in all those OBJ
jects for which the Christian church
stands, DR.. Smith pointed out how, In
various ways. the clergy had been true
to this commission. They, above all
other men, had opened up the countries
of the world. They had done this as mis-
sionaries, and their trade and civiliza-
ton had followed. Witness the names
of mountains rivers. bays, and islands
which tell that men of religion had named
them he said
The Washington herald., 1910-01-31
FIFTY JOIN CHURCH IN BODY.
Ranks of Converts SweIIed at Last
CrOSsfieId Revival.

Rev. DR.. r. II. Crossfeld, president Of
Pennsylvania University. Lexington. KY,
held the last Of series of four revival
services at the Ninth Street Christian
Church last night
Fifty men and women answered his call
TO join the church. swelling the total
number Of conversions during his SER
vices in Washington TO $50 DR.. Cross
field preached a brief sermon. taking as
his text. "Ye who are heavy laden.
followed by the song and revival service.
Rev. George A Miller, pastor Of the
church, made a farewell address. paying
a high tribute to the Kentucky evan
gelist The church was crowded 20 the
last pew.