davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

Die StelIung, fpelhe bic
oeutIhe Iesisrung in Der aalifrass
einnimmt, ideint uns unboltbar. Der
Sahperbalt 1T tur3 5olsenoer: Cine
sln5abl ameritanifher Sirmen bate
nit 9eiisern bon oeutfhen aalipsrten
apntratts 5ur 2ieferuns bon gro
zen Mensen aali abseihloHen. go
balb bic 0srtrdse betannt puroen,
idIuaen bic beutIhen lanopirtb' bait
Iiden SntereHen 2drm. sic mahteT'
geItenb, oab ourh Ole 9ertrdse bic
aaliIalse, tpelhe elm iehr lperthpoues
9iingunesmtttel Sino. in groBen Wten'
gen nah benz Iusianoe geben uno bic
ies Die aoliialse gu billiserem prsl'e
erldnaen piiroe, ais bic SeutIhe 2dnos
pirtbiauft. 0araufbin brahte Die
beutide Resierung in dler etls el''
GeIeb purh, burh lpeltes oteis gu be-
itimmsn bat, tpis piel aaliial8 sefors
bert uno gu ipsIhsm preile ss pertuuft
iperoen pdrf. Wsnn Elm ger9pert mehr
ais pas nprmirte auantum aall'al5
foroert, mub ss an ben Staat eine Ib@
oabe BON 16 Wart pro 100 pfuno ents
rihten. Die Wirtung bie'es 8e'egss
lit, bab bic nit ben amerttant'ten
sFirmen abqeItloiIenen 8ertrdee nttt
auseefiibrt lperoen t0nnen uno bob
tbatIGhIi6 cine grobe, seraoeSu prob!s
bitipe Grpprtiteuer auf aalifdl3 selegt
piro. unIsrs Reeisruns bat ge9en oas
9eies proteItirt uno 5par longe ebe oas
geieb 5ur Inndbme gslangte. iton ais
bic Mslbung fam, pab Elm iolhes 8es
feb De mRsidstae untsrbreItet iueroen
piiroe. llnIsrs Rssisrung nabm Den
Stonppuntt Elm, oab OeutIhluno teln
Rst)t babe, beitshenoe @ertrGae nit
umeritoniIden Sirmen our6 Elm nah'
trGelifes8sies uuiSuteben uno oab Der
IusfubrsoQ, Der in peri hIeierter gDetIe
bon aali srboben piro, etns ihtpere
9enuhtbeiliaun9 Der lanopirthido'tIts
den SntereTen Der Der. Staaten be-
pirte. garauf untportet Die oeut'6e
Resierung, bab Iis iih an oas 8sIeB
balter miifTs unb tpeber etne Gntitdz
oi9ung fir Die binfdlis geroroenen
aontratts setpGbren. nod gu 9uniten
oteies Qanoes cine Qusnabme ourd
Iufhbunq Der Grportiteuer MAIDEN
t0nne. Tas iit, ME Seber eriehen tpiro.
cine hohIt unbefrisbiasHoe Qnttport
uno fat bDbriids 3uridpsiIung. Die
gbIiht unierer ReQierung 1T, Deut'ds
Lamb in 9lsi6er WtiinSe beim3u5abIen.
Wenn bieIss feline 8eieBe gegsn uns
ausipieIt, piq iie uniers 9eIsBe ge9en
0sutIhlano ausipielen. Sn unferem
5ariIgeies 1T uusorudIid gsiogt, baB
iebes 2ano, pslhes cine Srportiteuer
uuf unIere GinFuhren legt, nit sinem
Grtra3on ppn % Yrosent bele9t pers
BEN ion. Wir fpoLen isboh boffer, bab
IS niht oa3u tommen lpiro, penn es
piiroe, pie ale Sriege, beios 2onosr
Itlaesn. Die oeutite Ginfubr tpiiroe
Iih in unIsrem Qdnoe nod bebeuteno
tteurer ite[Ier, als es jest Der JdQ 1T,
unb 0euti6lunn rpiirbe obne sSruse Ell
nen grobsn 5beil ieines Grports elm
biiBen. 0enn bic M0qlidteit porbons
ben 1T, ben Streit nit Elm puar WtiGlios
nen Wlart ous8ueleihen, bunn Iolit.
9euti6Iano lie bsSablen, anitatt 'einsn
qroBen Grport naA oieIem 2anoe aufs
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
sir bus Seutidthum DO

Sir bus 9sutf d thum bon
Cincinnati lit ss pon gang be'onosrsr
Wi6tigteit, DAB es Die ritti9s gsrtrez
tun9 in Der 2egisIatur erhdlt, 1pe5lell
RGnner, auf persn libsruls geiinnung
ltnb 9eritGnbnib fir osutIhe Snterel1
fen man 'ih psrlaNsn tam. sSn oieler
6iniitt lGbt pas republttdnl'te Sss
qisIaturz 5itet nidt bus Wtinos'te
su punIhen iibris, mas man pom De-
mptratiYhen Sidet niht iagen tann.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

miibunssn 1T Die friibaeitiae Mnfsrtiz
suns Der SteusrIiite, 10 oub bic Steus
ern nit Mube uno obns Gefabr zines
StrafsuIaluss entrihtet lperben tOn'
rler1.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Sic Soften mpberner Weltreiien

Der geuti6t aIs internationalsr You
rift. - Die llnsenntnib bes GnsIis
fhen. - Weitreiien MID. ungebiibrs
Iih ib.usr. - Die Saso In ben
9ropen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
u u 81 nft.

.8ater. mas 1T bas, elm gelegen.
beitsbihter"
Dos III Elm Mann, Der feine geIe<
genbeit Doriiberseben ldbt, obne sc,
bi4te 5u MAIDEN!
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Stimmt fir n. 9. GbmonbIea, Qan.
bibat fur Samilton Gennts Asbifsr.


Nd. mein Iieber Greunb -. ipenn
Sic piibten -. i4 ienne ni4ts
Shredli4eres, als um Gelb bitten 5u
miiHen."
go. armer Jreun6 -. ober nod
horter III es, fpenn man, nie ID, bic
Bite dbfnlusen mub..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

Sn Soma erpeiit Der 3enius sts
nen Riidaana Der gspoIterung. Sopa
1T Elm 9robibitipnsfaat. Das srtlart
olles.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Q a terforgs

arsf: I'm ben Junsen brauGkn Gie
fih gar ieine sorse 5u MAIDEN; Der 1T
sipar mager. bet ober cine sefunbe
Roniiitution!
Batter: 4h. ipas rs9rs ift's bod
nihi. in bem alter mar ID f9on aipeis
NAL In Marienbdb seipeien.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07
Yraeer Yrief.

Deuti6e Wortrdee in einem tfhehis
fden RiinitIererein. - Gin hdu,
piniitiider proieit eesen beutife
gilbnns. - 9ihehiite aunfi unn
politit. - Die 9erri9aft Der De-
mdgpsen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

81 hen q aft1 M ~
ein p11r frdities 0imreitsao0
nit 81. Ri&terS
Pain-Expsllsr
iper6en nlIe gGmer5eil unb Steiffea
Der 0lie0er benebmen. Qei1et ntdbt
ula6tbis. 26 issso 60e n 1soatesed
linh bon
=. AD. RICUTEB = Co,
leao mstaoa11 4D1sinoD11
011 1easa nesoo1s neM -
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

etimmi "a pars a.ssi.lsist esnssussas.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-11-07

etimmi aa gar, .Spielslas sgpneuus sobe
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER

l re how
rifyoui
OHA mpcA essts WITH
suffer and how ths ea" ssy
health
g.
Will
eel this and ,m
teiodar.
HsES. M. SUMMERS, -. NOtTe Damey mo-, " D -
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
THE DESERTER
oOOoOoO OoOoOOooOoopoooocooo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Many years ago, when was d
young man, there was among M
friends fellow named--let ne say
Jim Smith. Jim was fair and square
chap, and liked him So did every
one who knew him. He had one trait.
however. which did not become him.
He would run from danger.
When the Civil War broke out.
Jim's father and brother, both sol
diers, prevailed upon him to enlist In
the army He was loath to do so. bu,
after it was explained to him that his
staying at home might affect the
prestige OF the family. he became a
soldier.
The regiment TO which Jim was as
signed did not see any action during
the war II did defence duty at ono
of the towns.
One day, the news arrived that 4
detachment of the enemy's force Was
heading for that town. and the rcgi.
ment to which Jim belonged was sent
TO apprehend them. The probability
of being injured or killed preyed upon
his mind. and he resolved to desert
at the earliest opportunity.
On the night of the first day out,
Jim's regiment rested. II was very
cloudy, and the conditions for carry.
ing out his resolve were admirable
so at two In the morning he slipped
out
He did not go far when he was
set upon by two men. His first thought
was that his escape was discovered
and these men were sent to capture
him. He knew that death was the
penalty for desertion, and this made
him desperate man. Jim meant to
get away, even II he had TO kill. He
pulled out his revloevr and fred. One
of the men fell, shot through the
heart. AS the other man struck Jim
on the head with the butt end OF re-
volver, Jim fired second time. and
hit his mark There. lying on the
ground were two men dead. and jim
unconscious.
The noise made by the reyolvers at
tracted the attention OF Jim's COM
rades, and they fastened to the
scene.
A glance told them what had hap.
pened. Jim, single-handed, had killed
two of the enemy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08

He was carried back to camp. ana
given medical attention. AS he ~.
gained consciousness he overheart
one Of his comrades say that the col.
onel had sent the news 81 Jim xii.
Ing two spies to the general This
statement enabled jim 10 eoncoct Il
story. and when he felt strong enough.
to talk, this Is what he related
] couldn't sleep that night. Abons
half past one heard whispers OUT
side the tent. | became suspicious.
peeping out. | saw two strange men.
When they saw me they ran / donx
know why didn't arouse you fellon i.
but | ran after them. A little way our
they stopped and began firing. So die
/ Then felt stinging blow on my
head. ! don't remember anything
after that
short tine after this occurrence.
the war closed. The account OF jnn9
daring proceeded him to his home
town. He was hailed as hero. Be
fore the following town election no
was mentioned as candidate for
mayor of the town. No one cared ia
oppose him. Jims conscience would
not let him accept the honor. but tho
townspeople insisted on 1t. They d..
manded an opportunity TO show their
appreciation of his bravery,
There wasn't a more melancholy
man in town than Jim Smith Ii was
when | asked for an explanation OF
his downheartedness that he told ms
he would have made his story public
were Il not for the sake OF his family.
Well. two months ago. Jim died.
Among his papers was an envelope
marked ITO be opened only after
my death,
This Is What IL read:
ITO whom II may concern:
My townsmen have been COR
ferring honors upon a deserted, When
| killed those two men | was not n
hero. bit desperate coward rulrninp
away from my duty.
Jim SMITH.
Among other things, the newspapers
said after his death:
I'VE need pass no comment on that.
letter The wound he received In the
fray affected his brain, and the letter
was written at time when he was
not himself "--SAMuEL l.: ADl1r-
SON.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
Big Railway Men Object to the
Presidents Program.
WHITE HOUSE CONFERENCE
Amendment OF Interstate Commerce
Acts Discussed-Common Carrier
control--speciai Message Urging
Changes Will Probably Be Sent to
Congress Wednesday.

Washington, ID. c., Jan. 4.--Presi-
dents of six OF the biggest railroads
yesterday protested in vain against the
amendments President Taft will pro
pose in his special message for fur.
Their control of the common carriers
of the country.
IL was long and important confer
ence at the White House, lasting for
close to two and a half hours, and al
its close the railroad men declined to
say anything, leaving the matter of a
statement, if any, in the hand of the
President.
The visitors were President McCrea
Of the Pennsylvania railroad, Presi
dent Lovett OF the Union and South.
ern Pacific roads and allied connec.
tons. President Baer of the Philadel
phia and Reading system, President
Finley of the Southern railway, Presi-
dent Brown of New York Central AMI
President Mellen of the New Haven
and Hartford railroad.
Attorney General Wickershan, who
has drawn the bill making the amend
ments to be advocated by the Presi-
dent, was present with the chief ex-
ecutive.
The conference began shortly after
9 O'Clock and continued, with some in
termissions, until after 1888 o'clock.
The president had some other APP
pointments, OF a brief nature, which
he filled between talks with the rail-
road magnates.
The request for the conference came
from the great powers of the railroad
world, through J. Pierpont Morgan,
who came to Washington last Friday
and personally asked the President to
hear the men who made the call.
Although the White House declined
to say anything except that the Presi-
dent gave close attention to the repre-
sensations of the railroad men, it was
added that the message would, In all
probability, go to Congress at noon
Wednesday, as already planned.
This statement is of great signifl-
canoe, as showing that the Presidents
program will not be interferred with.
In fact, it is now regarded as settled
that the message, practically complet-
ed before the call OF the railroad men,
has not been changed in the slightest
and will go to the public printer this
afternoon as intended by the Presi-
dent
General Protest Made.
The railroad presidents made gen
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
Her New Years Resolution

Did make any New Year resol,,-
tons" repeated the bachelor girl.
tNes, one. Want 10 know? Oh. well.
] don't mind telling You. I've made
IN my mind TO spend next Christians
q ferently
Il intend 10 make an altog Their DIFF
ferent disposition o. my presents here
after The places that knew them
shall know them no more. and the
wilderness, whore no presents have
ever been. is going 10 blossom with
mine.
You see. 1t is this WY: When l sat
Gown to think it all over-the worry
end fuss and the money SPENT
came TO the conclusion that. outside
O. the nearest and dearest, gave only
three or four gifts that were really
worth whle-that is. that gave me any
&C nal happiness TO give and brought
real 'ov TO Others.
These three or four were the things
gave to--Vell 81 doesn't matter
whom. but they were people who sad
" needed them, who didn't expect
them and who couldn't make any re-
turn except a broken gratitude that
hurt you 10 listen to.
Why. no certainly I'm not crying.
and the bachelor girl smiled dashingly
through moist eyes But don't mind
telling you it was n happies part of
my Christmas. And Hereafter those
are the sort Of people I'm going 20
give to.
Il think I shall write a Jolly little
note to each of the relatives and
friends with whom usually exchange
presents. shall send these notes long
enough before Christmas TO forestall
anybody's buying presents for me
In the notes shall convey my best
love and my Christmas wishes, shall
also explain why / intend TO send no
present this year-that purpose max
ing all my gifts To those whose only
claim upon me is their need shall
add that ] am certain they will like
this original method OF disposing If
their gifts. And ] shall further say
that If they want to make ne hap
py and to enjoy the jolliest kind Of
Christmas themselves they VIII please
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08

that the amendments will become law
despite the opposition OF the railroad
powers.
Senator Crane of Massachusetts and
Senator Carter OF Montana. who We're
with the President this afternoon
would not talk, but they undoubted-
ly learned that the President viii not
be stopped by the protests and that
his message is merely the beginning
of his efforts to put additional author
ity for railroad control In the hands
OF the government.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08

take the money they had intended to
spend on me and do likewise with II.
In this way every dollar we give will
be well spent and make somebody
really glad.
$50 that's my New Year resolve.
Unselfiish? That's all you know" The
bachelor girl laughed. Its horribly
selfish. Didn't i tell You was going
to do it merely because it made me
happier ?''-Philadelphia Bulletin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
:: A Progressive Affair !:


er two vastly. especially as he de-
declined to explain.
There's Marjorie!" the infatuated
Bert cried, as the steamer neared the
dock. "She said she'd meet me"
He indicated her to Joe with all the
depressed pride of one on the inside
track. Marjorie had on something pale
yellow and fluffy and Joe was visibly
struck dumb.
"Geei" he breathed at last. when
he had partially recovered. Say, she's
winneri"
I'll introduce you" promised Bert,
That evening at the hop at the hotel
Joe danced with Marjorie six times.
walked the veranda with her half an
hour and otherwise obliterated Bert
from the Landscape.
You will bring over your good
looking friends with you. will you?"
inquired the highly gratified Teddy Of
his disgruntled brother.
Time hid aided him in getting over
his own violent attack and subsequent
betrayal and the little Summers girl
was looking extremely pretty that
evening.
"Aw, cut it out" was the sharp re-
ply. Bert's wound was fresh and he
was strongly irritated. He was at the
point wher rage and jealousy and sur
prise were warning violently with no
odds. "Joe's doing it on purpose
And Majorie is letting him." re-
minded Teddy. Revenge sometimes is
sweet.
Il believe" said Bert. with an effort,
TN ask Daisy Summers for the next
dance"
Il believe you~'won't," said Teddy
firmly. There's perfectly cookbook.
| ing bunch of girls sitting over in that
corner and you go pick one out and
leave my girl alone"
| Luck favored the abandoned young
/ uldH anu DIS DtIl, with IL uItdu Oi q
!, Gibson girl on his arm. waltzed by Joe
| and the treacherous Maiorie he held
his head high.
Marjorie's house guests brother
| from the east arrived the following
day and naturally as hostess she had
| to transfer her attention to him. The
| jolt was hard one for Joe, who ban
| cied that he had made such headway
the evening before.
"Majorie." explained Bert to him
seriously, is mighty pretty, but she's
a heartless, reckless little fiirt. II
you'd been sensible. like Ted and my
self, and picked out the steady sort
of girl, you'd have some one to &c
around with up here" He departe
with great show OF haste to where
the Gibson girl s-nilingly awaited him
Teddy grinned after him. Then he
i turned the grin on the forlorn Joe.
Cheer up!" he said. You'll fee
) better next time you come. Why JUS
look at Bert and me. Excuse me,
I'm going walking with Daisy Sum
mers. Chicago Daily News.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08

eral protest against amendments Of
any kind. TIL y asserted that there
is already sufficient law for the con.
troll of the common carriers and that
further agitation and f6rther laws will
tend strongly to retard the develop
ment that has been in progress
throughout the country. The amend
ments that will be proposed are pretty
generally known, Attorney General
Wickersham having made a speech at
Kansas City some months ago that
outlined in much detail the various
changes desired by the President and
the administration. With this outline
before them, together with fragments
OF speeches made by the President on
his western trip. the magnates had a
pretty fair idea Of what to expect
They We're able to take up in some
detail their objections to certain prop
ositions.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
MASTER MECHANIC RETIRED
Charles P. Turner, After Forty-Seven
Years Service, on Pension Roll.


Baltimore, Nd, Jan. 4.-With the
first of the year and after forty-seven
years of service as boy and man in
the b. & o. Mt. Glare shops. Charles
T. Turner master mechanic there
since 1908, passed to the company ;
retired roll. His successor, Alfred P.
Pendergast, also commenced with the
company as an apprentice boy, and
has been twenty-siv years in its SER
vice, for the past five years assist
ant master mechanic at NJ t.Clare. Mr..
Pendergrast is we'll known throughout
b, & o. territory. having began his
career as a fourteen-year old boy in
the Bellaire, Ohio. shops and later
served in various positions in the
Grafton and Cumberland shops.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08

Marjorie was a pretty girl. Now
inst as water runs down hill unaltei-
ably, so will pretty girls be discovered
By wandering youthsand>Teddy was
extremely bored with life, anyway.
when his eyes first fell upon her.
Therefore. his case was extremely Sc
yere.
He grabbed the young man just COM
ing out of the door of the sumner ho-
tel and almost checked, such was his
emotion who" he gos out. who Is
that perfectly wonderful girl just get
ting out of the green canoe"
That's Marjorie Whitcomb, said
the detained young man. "She lives
farther down the lake
We'll, she can have me- said Ted
dy, as he watched her approach the
hotel.
That was the acme of praise from
him. He strai ghtened his tie nervous
~ as she passed him. There was a
good deal of excuse for his excite
ment. Marjorie Whitcomb had curly,
butter-golden hair, brown eyes with
evenly penciled brows and complex
ion that deed tan and sunburn. More
over. she walked like young goddess
and. as a goddess, was used to adora-
ton.
Fifteen minutes later Teddy was
bowling before her and ten minutes
after that was padding her down the
lake In her own canoe.
HE is certainly the swift boy
commented the astonished young man
who had been shanghaied into per-
forming the introduction.
In the three days of that week
which Teddy passed at the lake he
kept up the same speed much to the
disgust Of other young men who adj
mired Marjorie. He danced, swan
rowed and walked we'll When he let
everybody said that it looked like an
awful attack of the real thing on both
ways distributed her favors. but she
had seemed quite content to be with
Teddy.
Then the next weekend Teddy and
his brother Bert came down together
To the amazement of the rockingham
brigade. which had picked out the lit
tie Summers girl TO pair of with Bert
The brothers both Swallowed Mar
5orie for one day and then Teddy re
tired to the background and the little
Summers girl, while his brother Ber
duplicated Teddy's record Bert hat
cut out Teddy, who had submitte.
moreover. the little Summers girl wa,
quite pretty enough provided on,
ceased looking at Marjorie.
All the way back to the city Tedd,
listened grimly to Berts rhapsody OF
Marjorie. When they both returne,
for the next weekend. accompanied
by theirmutua ! friend Joe, who wa,
six feet tall and Economically dark
Teddy kept grinning 10 himself in
jovial manner which irritated the 9th
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
FELL DOWN MARYLAND HEIGHTS
Harpers Ferry Man Took Tumble New
Years Oav.

Herbert Minor, young man of Har,
pers Ferry, had an unlucky experience
Saturday, New Years day. BY some
mishap he fell part way down the
Maryland Heights and fractured his
hip bone, though the wonder is that
he didn't break his neck. He was
brought here this morning and taken
10 the City hospital where Dr. Oates
fixed him up. His injury is not neces-
sarily dangerous.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
FREQ to You and Every Sister SUI
ering from Woman's Ailments.

0m y WOMAN.
! know womnns sufferings
have found the cure.
will mail, free OF any charge NJ No. iy,st.
msai with full instructions to any sun ersr FROM
woman's ailments. want to teii ai W omen about
this cure-ypu my reader. for yourself your
daughter, your mother, or your sister. want to
tell you how 70 cure yourselves ut home with.
out the help Of u doctor. MN rsnss, nderstand
woinen's sufferinRs. What we women know fvca,
sapsfsacs, we know better than am docfcr.
know that my home treatment Il safe and sure
for Lsucorhoea Whish discharges liberation Dis.
psesmsnt or failing Of The Wcmh Psiuss Scss.y rsiam
Periods Uterine Ovarian Iasfs or Gfowshs also psins 10
head back and bowels bearing down feelings nsrscusnsss
creeping tseIag W the spine, melancholy asEs 10 CRY. bot
flashes wssness kidney and bladder osbss stss caused
by weaknesses peculiar 70 our s,x.
entirely irss TO prove to you that yor can cure
yourself at home easily, quickly and
surely Remember, that, II will cost you noihiag 10
rive the treatment n complete tfitl and II you
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08
Water Only Two Hours.

Residents of GreencastIe are reduc-
ed to two-hour supply of water
daily beginning Monday The water
VIII be turned on at a. m. and off
al s; on at p. m and off at D. "A.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-01-08

and to this the railroad authorities
object most strenously.
To Back Up Recommendations.
The recommendations will not BE-
perfunctory and end the Presidents
interest. As earnestly as 1t is becom-
ing he win insist upon the recom.nen.
dations becoming law. He will use
whatever reasonable and fair pressure
may be necessary to attain what he
believes the country demands. Sena.
tors who saw the President this after.