davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Better Than spankina.

Spanking does not cure children OF
bed-wetting. There is constitutional
cause for this trouble. Mrs. M. Sum
mers. Box w. Notre Dame. Ind. will
send free to any mother her success
full homo treatment. with full instruc-
tons.
Send no money, hit write her today
IL your children trouble you IN this
way. Don't blame the child, the
chances are It can't help it This
treatment also cures adults and aged
people troubled with urine difhculties
by day and night !
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
COLD WEATHER NEAR.
Coming Eastward II Is Expected
Here Inside of Two Days.


Here Inside of Two Days.
Washington, Feb. 16. - DECIDEDLY
colder weather is expected to follow
the storm now moving rapidly east
ward, and which is due over the east
ern states within the next thirty-six
hours.
Since its origin over the northern
Rocky mountain region on Monday,
the storm has increased in It's inten-
sity, and left zero temperature in its
wake in some sections.
Precipitation in rain and snow will
mark its coming in the eastern and
southern states. The temperature is
expected to rise and then fall again,
and severe winds will accompany the
disturbance. Storm warnings are be-
ing displayed on the east gulf coast,
from Mobile to Florida.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
MRS. MOORE DEAD.

Mother of Major Moore Expired In
EIlicott City.
From The World of Wednesday:
Major A. j. Moore. of the plumbing
firm of Moore & Gardner. was called
to Ellicott City, Md, yesterday by the
death of his mother which occurred
Monday night She was rs years old
and leaves beside the son here two
daughters and one son in EIlicott City.
The funeral will be held there tomor-
row.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
F|STICUFF STIRs
UP THE TOWN
Harry Lord and Will schII Fight Out
Old Grudge-Policeman Riddle
Attacked BY Three Men.

ATTACKED by lHTce wen.
From The World OF Wednesday:
A fight occurred last night shortly
before 10 o'clock between Harry Lord
and Geo. w. Schill, jr., two well
known men of town, that caused con-
siderable excitement around the mark
ct house and mayors office for an
hour even after the scrap was over.
Schill was in Westenhavers saloon
along about the hour mentioned when
Lord entered the place. Seeing Schin
there Lord approached him and took
him to task for ordering him uord)
and some of his friends out of the
Schill saloon some time ago and tell
ing them never to come back again
because OF their alleged ungentleman-
" conduct. This made Lord and his
party mad and whilst no threats We're
made then, it is said, yet parties
familiar with the situation and know
ing the combative disposition of Lord
and Schill thought that scrap would
be the outgrowth of IL when they
would meet again, and so it turned
out.
After the wordy interview in Mr..
Westenhaver's place Lord and Schill
met outside and proceeded to have 1t
out on the corner at the Trust Com
pany bank. After pummeling each
other for little while the combat
ants were separated and placed under
arrest by officers who were attracted
to the mill.
Both men were put in the lock up,
big crowd following them to the
mayors Office Later Lord was re-
leased and paid fine of $40 to Police
Judge Letter. Upon the cool advice
of friends he went home some time
afterward.
Schill was finally released about IL
o'clock, paid his fine of $40 to Judge
Letter for fighting on the street and
went home.
Shortly after this another scene OF
the play was enacted. Phenol and
Boyd Roderick and John Casey, all
friends of Harry Lords and at times
employed by him around his grocery
store and slaughter house, met Officer
Chas. Riddle on the street and, ac
cusing him of messing in the trouble
at Schill's saloon some time ago
jumped on him and proceeded to dc
him up. But officer Riddle was toe
many for the bunch and after landing
on one of the fellows with his fist, and
putting him out of commission, he
with the help of a couple other of
ficers, put the trio in the lookup &c
await hearing before Justice FelkeI
/ today.
The three fellows this morning
pleaded guilty to being drunk and dis
orderly and were fined 4.90, each
which they paid.
The whole affair was disgracefu
and If gambling dispute, even re
motley, had anything to do with the
| fight, as many in town think it had
it is so much the worse for the good
name of Martinsburg.
Police Notes.
Harry Gray, colored, was arrested
last night for bieng disorderly at the
opera house. He gave bond for hear
ing this evening at Z o'clock before
Police Judge Letter.
| Harry Grove, from down about the
Bessemer quarries was arrested last
night for being drunk. Paid usual
| fine today
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
RYNEAL FAIR OPEN.
First Night Very Successful at the
Rink.

From The World of Thursday:
Ryneal Hose Company opened fair
in the rink last night under very IA
vorable conditions. Numerous decora-
tions and booths with young lady at
tendants make the place very attrac-
tive. A big crowd, for opening night.
was present and everything passed off
finely. A feature of the fair will be the
good suppers served for 25 cents. To-
night Comrey's Band will be on hand
to enliven things and there should be
big turnout TO help the fire ladies
along
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Died From Fall.

William Philips, rs years old, res
ident OF Brownsville. Washington
county, Md, died Monday at his home
as the result of fall about six weeks
ago. -Four children survive.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
4 POOLE

VIII give prompt attention to ala
business entrusted 10 his care
Special attention given to convex
ancing and settlement OF estates.
Office Over Merchants q Farmers
Bank. Martinsburg, West Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
THE
CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK.
ORGANIZED 1892.
CAPITAL SIOO.OOO.OO

ssockh siaers Liabiitsy saOO.o0oocs
s.rpiasa ana Und vid~d Pronss sai .oOs
HOTEL BERKELEY BUILDING.
Receives deposits, loans money ana
transacts general banking business.
Accounts for individuals, corporations
and firms solicited.
Dr. J. Whann McSherry, PRESIDENT
Chas. ThEmel and w. j. Lambert.
Vice Presidents.
EDWARD RUTLEDGE, Cashier.
CHAS. A. YOUi.G. Assistant Cashier.
Directors.
Or. J.W Alr-tr, W. i Lambert
y arrv s. ushwa Jas. W. McDonasA
VIM, Thatcher. Chas. rhunsi.
w II. Henshaw. s. G.. Etuekey,
Peter 8 -pesow -. II. Hisdgei
los. II. yannet-r John W. HolidA.
w. II. acFbonaid. a s. Butts
J. W Welsbans DR. r.. IESencirds yrt
Joseph Mitchell. John l. wiiliarfs,
Clarence E. Martin
Interest Paid on Time Deposits
DISCOUNT DAY. TUESDAY,.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19

The foundation walls are nearly no
for the new frame house of Mr.. L. II.
Staples on Boyd avenue
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
GreaorY.---Pearl.

Miss Irene Pearl and Cromwell
Gregory, both Of this county, were
married here last evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19

10 pSNouoS 81 dSSCp-
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it-heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure OF
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. II
kidney trouble is
allowedtoadvance
thekidney-poison-
ed blood will at.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
WILBUR n. THOMAS,
Attorney at-Law--
Peoples Trust Co. Building,
Martlnsburg, West Virginia.
DR.. c. W. LINK


Dental parlors over Merchants a.
Farmers Bank. Martinsburg. " Va
Phone No ii2 No. 127 Quees 81
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
DEATHS
Mrs. Johnson Dies Here--Miss Norris
Died In City HospitaI--James Il.
WhetxeI Dead at clearbrook.

From The World of Monday:
Mrs. Mary Jane Johnson, widow Of
Jesse johnson. of Hampshire county
died Saturday night at 1.20 o'clock at
the home Of her niece, Mrs. Michael
L. Sharon, corner of Second street
and Pennsylvania avenue, of dropsy
and infirmities of old age. She would
have been 70 years old the cath Of
next May. She was the last of ten
children and her nearest Of kin are 4
niece, Mrs. Sharon, this city, and a
nephew, John Sibole, of Paw Paw.
The body was sent to Paw Paw this
forenoon on No. So where the funeral
service will be held tomorrow morn
ing at 10 o'clock in the Methodist
church of which Mrs. Johnson was a
member for AZ years. Interment Ia
Camp Hill cemetery, Paw Paw.
Mrs. Johnson was the daughter of
John W. Royce and was born at
Capon Forke. Hampshire county. For
the past ten years she spent the win
tiers here with her niece and the sum
mers with her nephew at Paw Paw.
She was held in high esteem by all
who knew her.
Miss Ellen Norris.
From The World of Monday:
Miss Ellen Norris, of near Pearre,
Md. above Hancock, died Saturday
night about o'clock in the City Hos
pital, following an operation last Fri
day for abdominal trouble. She was
in the 10th year of her age. She Is
survived by her father, Charles Nor
ris, six brothers and one sister, Am
brose. Charles, George and Miss Annie
at home; Josephus, Anderw j. and
Tolbert, near Pearre. She was a men
Der of the Methodist church and was
an estimable woman.
Undertaken Wilen removed the
body to his rooms early Sunday morn
ing and that evening sent it to Han
cock on No Z. The funeral will be
held Tuesday at the house.
James H. Whetze.
From The World of Monday:
Mr.. James H. Whetzel, an old Con
federate soldier and prominent citizen
of Frederick County, Va, died Sunday
lat 1870 p. M, of grip, at his home
mile from Clearbrook, in the 9Th
year of his age. He is survived by
his wife and five children: William
Stuart, Fred: Misses Margaret and
Ednah. all at home. Mr.. J. H. Whes'
| eel, North Queen street, is brother
of the deceased, and Mrs. Charles
Shipper. West King street, is niece
Funeral Wednesday at 1890 a. m. al
the house and interment in Winches
ter.
Mr.. Whetzel was retired farmer
in which occupation he was very sue
cessful. He enlisted in the Confeder'
ate army in 1861 when he was only IL
years old He was a member Of the
Presbyterian Church and was man
of the highest standing in the commu
nifty. He was well known to many
persons in Martinsburg. and his
daughters have been frequent visitors
here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
lH HARrHsBuse pERAls

S4N past due subscriptions, to
The Herald MUST be paid i'm
mediately
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
DR.. w. {. MINGHlNj,
--Martinsburg, West Virginia

Will practice Dentistry In all OF Ito
branches Gas and local anaesthetics
administered All work guaranteed
Prices Reasonable. Office in
Ge.tinaer Building. Queer s.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19

Subscribe for The Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.

There is disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because SO decep-
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
FREE TO YOU-MY SISTER


why and
henruaton punpn~s
you'll ryouto adi ofyouro
b asyo amaynot sseth offer
MRS. NJ SUMMERS BoxH NotTo Dame, lnd.y Y. 80
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Free to You and Every Sister Sea-
a. ering from Woman's Ailments

am woman.
] know womans eufYerings,
have found the cure
meal with full INSTRUCTIONS to any suffsrer frorrS
woman's ailments, iwant TO tell On " omen absux
this cure--yas my reader for yourself, your
tell you how to cure yourselves Mt home WITH
out the help OF . doctor. Men essast unda stnnfz
women's sufferings. What we women know fsrxa
sapsHsnce, we know better than any doctor. y
know that my home treatment Il safa ard sure
cure for tsuceffhssa or Whsh discharges ucsfssa -
placement Or Falling Of tho Monb Prosss seanb hsistw
Periods utsfns Ovarian Tuners Groviks also pess u
head back aad bouss hearing sosR fsslAes nsyeusassa
cfsspas fsslnE The spine. msisachoy desire b CT ~
hashss vssasss. ktnsv end bladder hcshss uhs ssxss
~ wsaknsssss peculiar TO our sex.
want to send you sompsts len tays kssinssA
saiIrsly Tree to prove 10 you that you can care
yourself at home. easily, quickly and
surely. Remember that, Il vii essi you ssihias 10
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

and rs such his effect cannot be broad. but
think that within It's sphere it viii be
lasting.
Until America finds its own expression
its music must be eclectic II will be In
huenced by all the great classic composers
and by both Strauss and Debussy But this
Will be far from being evil"
The sanity Oe Mr.. COnverse's outlook is
admirably shown when he says that his
three gods are Bach. Beethoven and Wag-
neT.
And Mozart?'' hazarded the writer.
mo, only In a lesser degree" replied the
Composer.
The conversation then turned upon the
present condition Of music IN America Mr.
Converse was exceedingly hopeful. espe-
,ially in the case of the larger cities He
said that the success OF the new Boston
opera Company. OF which he is vice-presi-
dent. showed that the public OF other cities
than New York appreciated opera
"Of all races on the earth said Mr..
Converse. smiling. the descendants OF the
Puritans. I suppose. would be called the
least musical Yet the first season OF the
Boston Opera House represented a surplus
over expenditures OF nearly 5000 a week.
This Is particularly gratifying. as II has
been repeatedly stated that Americans will
90 20 opera only when the greatest stars
appear. In Boston we have only few real
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

stars. yet the public interest has steadily
Increased
We have already obtained from an
opera school SIX or seven young women
who are now singing minor parts. We
have proved. as had been proved IN two
or three cases az the Metropolitan and the
Manhattan Opera houses. that it IL not
necessary for a young singer 70 20 70
Europe 20 study. There Is much char
latanism among European music teachers.
and there are a number IN this country
who are the equal OF any abroad The
principal advantage Of study abroad IS IN
the requirement OF languages and the
study OF acting. IN which. Of course. the
French excel There has been until re-
Gently a lack Of thOrOUghness IN teaching
in America. but this IS fast disappearing.
II Is simply another case where we must
learn TO have confidence IN ourselves"
Mr.. Converse is an enthusiasts believer
IN opera In English. but says that the
first thing that must be done is TO teach
our singers English diction-
Unless the audience can understand the
singers" he said. they might as well sing,
as they have been doing. IN a foreign
language. But this can be done. English
Is a better language for song than IS Ger
man. though, OF course. Italian Is finer
than either. Slowness IN speech Is na-
tional defect. and II reaches into our sing
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Librarian Fairly
W6He f6e ErsIronr1enf
Send To0ard Moral and InfeE
Tecfua oil

city ana can convince the librarian that
he Is bright ana ambitious. ard there is an
oDening. which Is BY no means improbable.
- vii be put 70 work al a salary OF SIS a
month lie viii be- employed from 70 8
O'Clock. with an hour OF for luncheon. and
VIII t,e kept largely az the desk. 10 lear;
tbe methods OF getting books cor readers
ors returning them 20 the shelves how ap-
1Iication slius are made out and handled,
the kcering os records. ard the general con-
duct OF the business. After proving himself
for three u.oaths. his pay Is increased 20
s22 so a month. which win be- the rate FOR
the next year
Nv this tire your boy viii begin 20 get
hold Of himself as il were, and know some
OF the things he must acquire II be expects
10 ger on II looks simple enough for a
boy 20 take the visitors slip asking for
say. HegeTs philosophy of HistoC" but
ther. are thousands of WORKS on philosophy
ana history scattered through the library,
over Yards and yards 81 shelves, under dif-
ferent headings and groupings. ana n is
tie duty ~ the boy 20 80 AZ once 20 the
exact shelf and position on the shlif ~ that
pafticlllar work The sooner he acquires
ne knowledge of the library ans method
Of inaexing and placing books The sooner
uim lie make himself valuable IN that de-
partment
his pay grows 10 s25 a month ii4e second
wear ana then he viii BE- learning 20 re-
turn books 20 their proper place.. which Is
more painstaking WuTk than 20 md them.
for a misplaced book - lost. even n n
should b. on an adjoining shelf Where.
foF Instance. should one put Tyndali's sch
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
IecfuaF UpEfr.

enes OF soun6''2 Under Science" or
Acoustics" or Sound" or ''TyndaI." or
Physics" or what? And after having
found the proper heading. IN what particu-
lar place on the shelf?
IS he goes on he becomes somewhat q a
skilled analyst IN hEding books that have
been misplaced through carelessness or fS-
rorance. The book Is IN the library. he
krows. and II has been misplaced. Now,
where would the bunSler be likely % have
put a. There Is an opportunity here. as
you can see, for your boy 20 display a
lot of cleverness. and by so doing attract
favorable attention % himself from those
over him.
After a year al sss month. admitting
ability. your bog becomes what Is known
as haif-attendant az SO a month. when ne
Is employed largely a. the desk. as well as
assisting in the catalOguing department
Suppose the patron asks where he can fnd
something about the Magma Charta. or
Sher!dan's ride from Winchester. or the
salary Of the librarian of Congress. or the
number of murders committed in Chicago
last year. or President ROOsevelt's speech
IA san Francisco. IL IL the attendants bust
ness % know Just what book or newspaper
or magazine contains Il and set n for him
az once lie must not send the inquirer
20 an encyclopaedia. for the reader has al
ready looked there OF course. library
workers are not expected % Re omniscient.
but the nearer they approximate 20 this
the more promising Il their outlook.
II would be- ineoFFect 20 say that there
are regular steps of advancement year By
year but generally speaking, after . year
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
YELLOW FEVER

every one knows that when a nan has
once had yellow fever and recovered. 10
never contracts the disease again no nat
ter how much he exposes hirnusslf % IN
fscsion." said Dr. Fred 8 Williams. q aa-
vara. Cuba. This ability % resist ths
minute organisms which cause the malay
is called Immunity. and On tropical ooun-
tries where yellow Jack q always present.
A - turned % proht IN various Waya
Thus. during the Spanish-AIneTican war
rsginasnts OF immUnss were enlisted In ths
south FOR service in the fover-rldden ooun-
try about Santiago. Again. during the last
endemic IN New Orleans. many persons
purposely exposed themselves 20 affection
because the disease prevailed IN a very
mild form. ana they concluded that Y
they were infected they wOEid quickly re-
cover and would be immuns during severe
epideulics On the future.
'sScieuce "a making such rapid strides a
the way o. discovering means % steel tne
human body against infectious diseases
that before many years the most virrlert
ailments which are now looked upon as
almost incurabls win be within TIE control
os medical sciences. ."-Washinsto Herald
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20

60 himself. and no one who looks at him
and hears him speak can doubt q.
But things are improving IN this eoun-
Try. Wnen the Boston Symphony Orchestra
first visited Pittsburg the manager Of the
hall where they played asked 4 there would
Be parade before the concert! Such ignO-
rance doesn't exist to-day. We can learn
much from Europe. from Strauss. from
Dehussy. even from the young Italians. but
our music On the end must be our own
The composer does not believe that all
operas must hinge upon the sex problem
Exhibit A. as he calls q.
Modern Operatic compOsers.'' ne said.
''seem 20 think that music must be used
only % express the sexual emotions But l
believe that. while this problem has It's
place. we Americans should get back %
stronger simplicity. There are other emo
tiOns that music can express. and believe
that music should idealize these emotions
inform them with poetry and imagination
II am not Ike some critics who look upon
opera as an inferior sort Of art. though, OF
course. orchestral music Is music In us
purest form. But opera has a great part 20
play. 70 will always interest more people
than will concert music. and thus can be
made a great educational force. Wagner
dreamed Of uniting the two arts OF music
and drama. and. tEc ugh do not believe
this can ever be entirely accomplished. first
one art and then the other predominating.
I believe that Il can be Appropriated For
tkis reason gFeat stress should be placed
upon acting. I think America owes much
20 M Renaud and Miss Garden for show
ing what can be accomplished IN this line.
ana also 20 Mr. Hamnnerstein for bringing
these artists TO America. Yet, of course.
singing must always be the first requisite IN
opera. and the public rightly demands Il. .
But Mr.. Converse is an eclectic. Though
he urges Americans 20 set back % a
stronger simplicity" he does not disparage
or neglect the most complicated. the most
sophisticated. Of the modern European COM
pOsers. He admires Richard Strauss
though he does not like ''EIektra'-and he
| loves the music Of Claude Debussy.
Strauss shows IN a wonderful manner
what can be done with an orchestra Mr.
/ Converse said. The music Of 'SaIome' is
marvellous and marvellous are the effects
obtained 'Elektra' I do not like. II is In
| teresting. but. except in a few passages
I ugly. But Debussy-what composer! In
the musical expression OF a mood he has
gone further than any Of his predecessors
/ He Is essentially a painter OF miniatures.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-20
Paris Lyric Stage
oourinued from siHth pugs.

,-1-ssss6 at tho frst performance. and
,f rot been rl1-ed since. Il came a. a
--r welcome surprise, and was greatly
-rhes bv the packed audience.
aEros VainQueur" CIsove the ConQueror D,
u,a music by N Pierre de Brevillo. the
Hs,io being drawn from a story by 1hc
rie Sean Ls0rrain. was given yesterday
ulh success az the Theatre de Ia MOunaie
q Brussels The music rs suggestive ~
n Debussys iayorite manner, and Jean
fsfnh must evidently have been under the
,--sloe of Maeterinok when ne conceived
~ compiox and somewhat rambling fairy
~ vhich forms the basis o. his plot
LuIs under various disguisos succeeds in
rs-sEufng the interior OF q kings palace.
) tiie OF bolts and bars, and inspiring
"a Engs three daughters with a yearn-
N % De- loved. No lover appears upoa
- t1sle. but the three girls are converted.
Elis oi al their royal fathers precau-
.-,s % the worship 81 Eros. and this Is
s.zt re mischievous little Cod OF Love
ssz really ambitious Of
Ll,s Vera Lily Dupre and Symaine as
~ tree princesses were much applauded,
A. lrle. Claire Croiza- as Eros. achieved
3 f-tlsndous success which must have
- especially welcome 20 her as this Is
~ fIst return 20 the operate stage after
q 1ruEacted Illness. C.IB.