davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01


- a who clouds
o
telling
a higher than the clouds"
mad
reached
looked
could through
edoors he o a passing
thought
He filed measure with the seeds and started to
o commenced to sprout
reached the his
reached
climb and in
climb higher the he found himself the
thrashing choppng
interesting said
different picked small
Ratchet climb
falls
with and falls he jumped down
HE fell deep of the wonderful
deep that he had side with his
brought Ratchet
doubted his story all he had show the Ratchet them
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Charter Granted.

A charter has been granted to the
Paradice Orchards Company, OF Berke-
ley county, with office in Martlnsburg
to engage in agricultural and horticul-
tura1 pursuits in Hedgesville district
of Berkeley county Authorized CAPT
tai, $125,0O0. of which $4,000 has been
subscribed and 81 900 paid. Incorpor-
ators: Richard e Cnughto1, William
H. Schofield and John A. Butler, OF
Washington, D. c.; Edward s. Wertz
Of New York city, and Edgar C. Quinn,
Of Hedgesville.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
HEAVY SENTENcE
Imposed On Charles Smith, a Negro
Youth For Stealing Paper.

Youth For Stealing Paper.
From The World Of Tuesday
Charles Smith, negro youth who
says he came from Pittsburg to Wash
ington two months age to look for odd
jobs, was given a four-month jail SEN
tence by Judge Mullowny in the police
court today for the theft Of six copies
of the Sunday Star and a bottle OF
milk in the neighborhood OF 18th and
e streets early yesterday morning
Before imposing sentence Judge
Mullowny had the following 10 say
about thefts of newspapers from pri-
vats houses:
1T is the meanest, dirtiest sort OF
stealing because, while the intrinsic
value is small. it subjects both the
subscriber and the newspaper com
penny to all sorts of inconvenience.
There has been too much of this sort
Of thing going on in different parts OF
the city lately, and / propose to do my
part in breaking it Washington
Star.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Do you use an atonlzer in troatin

DO you use an atomlzer in treating
Nasal Catarrh? II so you will apprc-
oiate Ey's Liquid Cream Balm, the
qrickest and surest remedy for THIS
disease. In all curative properties IL
il Identical with the solid Cream
Balm, which Is SO famous and so sue
cessful in overcoming Catarrh, Hay
Fever and Cold in the head. There Is
relief in the hrst dash Of spray upon
The heated sentitive air-passages. AL
druggists s75.. including spraying
tube, or mailed by Ely Brosy Sc War
rem st.. New York.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Standing OF Teams.
w. VA. OFFICERS START SOUTH.
THEE National Guard Officers to At
tend War Maneuvers in Texas.

The three National Guard officers
who will represent West Virginia at
the war maneuvers now beng held in
Texas have at last been chosen by the
war department and their names were
made public yesterday by the adju-
tant general They are Col. C. e. Nor
rison, OF Parkersburg, who Is n COM
mand Of the Second regiment w. Va.
IN. G.: Capt. Jackson Arnold. OF the
Weston company, OF the First regi-
ment, and Capt. Samuel L. Walker, OF
Company r, Of Fayetteville. which
company is OF the Second regiment.
It is expected THAT these officers
will meet in Charleston IN time 70
start together from that point for San
Antonio, Texas. They will probably
leave Saturday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01

Tells How To Cure Them With inter
nal Medicine.

be You know the cause Of piles.
Is It Internal or externalg
VIII salves supposltories or cutting
= move the eause2
How can one be cured permanently
DO you know hcw Or. ]. 5. Leon
hardt found the cause and cures
All these questions answered fully
n booklet mailed free by DR., Leon
hardt Co. Station b., Buffalo, n. n, "
at w. $. Harper and druggists every
where who will sell the SUGGESTED
remedy, IIem.Roid under guarantees,
at S per large bottle. III
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Sisters Die Hour Apart.

Death visited a family twice on Sat
urday, taking sisters, Miss El'zabsth
Singer, ager 65 years, died at her
home il Fourt Loudon, Pa, after a
lingering illness. About an hour af-
terward her sister, Mrs. Jacob Heck
man. was driving near Lemasters,
when, going downhill. the horse be
ean kicking and his hoof struck Mrs.
Hickman directly over the heart AID
she died. She was 70 years ole.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
PARDON is REFUSED
MORSE AND WALSH
Learned That Taft VIII Not Extend
clemency to 5ankers-To Spend
Terms In Prison.
Terms IN Prison.

Washington. d. c.. March est
was Learned that President Taft has
decided not to extend Executive Glenn
ency to Morse and Walsh, the two
bankers now serving terms in Federal
prisons for violating the national bank
laws
1t is possible, of course, that the
President may change his mind and
reopen the two cases, but il he car
es out his present purpose he will
insist that the two convicts remain
in prison until their terms are serv-
ed.
Walsh, who was convicted in Chi
cago. was sentenced to a term of five
years, and Morse to a term OF fifteen
years. The former is now in Leaven-
worth penitentiary and the latter is
in the Atlanta penitentiary.
Morse's Health.
The reports of Norse's mental and
physical condition have apparently
rot appealed strongly to the President
IT hes been claimed for some time
that Morse Yves in feeble health aad
that he would not survive his term,
unless pardoled.
Yesterday John F. Gaynor, who was
released a day or two ago from the
ATLANTA prison. stated that Morse
would soon be insane, if compelled TO
stay in the pententiary
Both pardon cases have been before
the President for two weeks aad while
he opened them for a short time
while in Augusta, he did not go into
the merits of the two cases. Since he
returned he has had ire papers in his
desk
1t is said that his decision not to ex-
tend clemency to either banker was
reached yesterday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
p0WHATANS WON
Defeated the opequons by 81 Pins IN
rot Bowling Game at ". M. &.
A. Last Niuht.
from The World q Wednesday
a. Last Nipht.

From The World OF Wednesday
The Powhataas beat the Oneuuons
BY 81 pins last night In an exciting
game Of duck pins at the 7. NJ. G. A.
bowling alley, the tstals being 1883 to
1858 This puts the Powhatans at the
top OF the heap. the FIRST time they
have headed the list since the bowl.
ING league was started last fall at the
Y. n. G. A. For a long time they
were the tailenders. with the Tuscaro.
ras II first pcs ton. Like the school
boy when he traps' head ii the
spelling class, the Powhahans feel
very mach elated.
The score follows
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Newspaper Changes Hands.

Charles Town, w. Va, March %
Former Senator William Campbell
has purchased the Virginia Free Press,
formerly edited by the late w. p.
Gallaher and run by his widow si1ce
his death 1t is stated that the paper
will be run in the interest Of the Anti
Saloon League.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
moved.

Mr.. B. c. Baker moved today from
531 North Queen street to 1876 North
Queen, occupying apartments over his
new and deliberately equipped candy
store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
HIS 10Th BIRTHDAY
Mr. Adolph kogeIschstz Delightfully."-
Remembered by His Children and
Grandchildren Last Night.
from The World Of "Wednesday

From The World OF Wednesday
Yesterday was the 18th bifThdey ct
Mr. A. kogelschatz. cine of the laesx
aud most highly respected citizens %
Martinsburg. The event was ca city
celebrated last night BY AonghtEaf
gathering at his house. West Merits
street. four of his children ana seves-
al grandchildren being present. he
freshments we're served. including
couple or more German dishes oF
which MIR, kogelsohatz Is especia ally
fond, Some music enlivened the SC
cssion and some of the younger guests
lndulged in card games Altogether
II was q very happy event and none
enjoyed Il more thas Mi kogelschatz.
who still retains his mental faculties
and physical vigor TO remarkable
d gree for ane rf his age
During the course Of the evening
several persons called at the house 70
ray their respects and offer their CON
CALCULATIONS to Mr.. kogelschatxs
among them being his pastor, Rev. nv.
FVSffheins. and Rev. c. s. Trump. The
wish will be general that he may live
T. celebrate many more of his birta-
Gays.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS
Describes Conditions and Rules TO Be
Observed In Conducting Tests
For Certificates.
For Certifcatel

Charleston, w. Va, March 2S.-For
the purpose of enlightening those who
desire 10 secure teachers certificates
and give instructions to the county
superintendents in holding examina-
ticns. State Superintendent of Schools
NJ, p. Shawkey has just issued small
pamphlet which will be distributed
among the county superintendent
and by them among the applicants for
teachers certificates. Believing that
the efficiency CT the examination de-
pends, in large measure. upon the care
and Judgment exercised by the county
superintendent and their assistants.
the State superintendent is DESTROYS
that all be informed as to the rules
OF the Department OF Schools ard the
law governing the examinations.
In addition to explaining the sala-
ries paid for the various grades, and
what branches must be taken aud per.
centages made :. order to secure the
several grades Of certificates, the lit
tie pamphlet gives many points that
will be useful to the applicant.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Daddy sBedtilne
S+0~xy The Hatchet From
olOI The Clouds
Will give you absolute foot
comfort no matter what ails them.
No fuss. no bother, no failures.


is o
is
an cam again to the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01

Subscribe for the Herald.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Applicants Examined.

Among the rules governing the De-
partment OF Schools lays down some
matters that must be observed. One
of these is the following:
Applicants should taloe the exam
nation in their own county unless
very coed reason exists for going else
where In the latter case the appli-
cant must submit to the county super
intendent of his own county permit
ting him to take the examination in
the county named in the statement.
This statement should also vouch for
the applicants standing and charac-
ter"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-01
Old Fees Charged.

Otd FcSS OHdF9cu.
The first examinations to be held
will be those of April and Z. and
the old fees win prevail, as the law re-
ducing the examination fees passed
by the last Legislature viii not be in
effect until 90 days after its passage.
Among the instructions to the coun-
ty superntendents, and which are
equally as important to the appli-
cants, are those referring to seating
CT applicants, condition of the room.
guarding of examination questions,
and similar matters.
beginning with the June (1911)
examination, the schedule Of fees will
be as follows.
$3.50 for entering examination for
the first time any year. without re-
gard to the number Of branches taken.
5000 for applying for renewal first
time within the year.
$3.50 for privilege to take more
then half the branches at any time.
"Seventy-five cents for privilege to
take not mere than seven Of the
branches in the applicants second or
third examination for the year.
"Seventy-five cents for privilege to
try for renewal a second or third time
within the year
The fees fer the Primary and High
school certificates ane the same as
those fer elementary and graded
school certificates, including the priv
ilege of entering a second or third ex-
animation within the examination
year and paying on-half the fee for
o1e-half for fewer than one-half OF the
10. ;,
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
BOROUGH NOTES.
Fire in Bake Shop-Teachers Attend
Convention.

William +. Murphy, a travelling sales
man for Boston shoe firm, is visiting
his brother. James T. Murphy, on Elm
wood Heights. Mr.. Murphy has Just
returned from a trip through Pennsyl-
vania and will remain here for several
weeks
There was no school in the district
schools Friday, the teachers attending
the convention in Norwich
Saturday morning about ; o'clock a
IRE was discovered in Simons'- bake
shop on Willimantic avenue BY
prompt action on the part of the neigh
bors the fire was put out with slight
loss.
Myron r. Abel. who recently. sold
his farm in Lebanon. has moved his
household goods TO the William 4 Z.
Gillette place on Pleasant street
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chapman were
in Norwich Friday
The freshmen and sophomore base
ball team of the academy went to
Whlimantic Saturday to play the team
OF the Windham High school
The Colchester Boys club ball team
played a return game with the Middle
Haudam team on the park Saturday
afternoon LaZinsk and lyman were
the battery for the locals
George B. A. Baker of New Britain
was at his home on Linwood avenue
over Sunday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
VIEWS AND VARIETIES


Heax-OId Bjones has six sons ard
they all play poker together. Joax--
Well, sometimes / suppose IL pays Q
man to raise big farnf1y.-Phf1ade1-
phia Record.
Mack understand that Van Dyke
has been dropped by society. Wytd--
Yes, he made himself unpopular be-
cause he paid his debts instead OF his
social obligstions.-Puck.
Perhaps my paintings will sell for
thousands of dollars after j am dead
said The artist. Yes replied the pie
ture dealer; but you look fearfufly
healthy. "-Washington Star.
man who bought stock in a company
Inquired if it's value would 1urnp any.
He was told 1T could,
And it probably would,
Provided the price didn't stump any.
Chicago News.
Her-But you have never shown that
you are brave and fearless. Him.
Haven't 7? Say. don't the doctors sag
that there are germs in kisses AMI
have l ever shown any hesitation IN
facing those invisible terrors Toledo
Blade.
Il see your girl has a beau Yes
said the old man. and I don't just
know how 10 handle the mutt. Snail
II be friendly with him and lose my
dignity, or shall 1 hold myself zIo1f
and be considered an old srouchz~
Pittsburg Post.
Boarder-I had q most peculiar
dream last night / dreampt that you
let me off on my board bill that yos
paid my tailor, my shoemaker. And rny
laundryman. wonder what n all
means? EAnd1ad y--It means that you
are all going TO move.-Judge.
Mark Twain has just evolved tbs
character of Colonel Mulberry Sellers.
I'm going to make him one Of the sIx
besti' lac exclaimed. Later, with some
assistance from the playwright. and
John r. Raymond, ne did.-C15icsE 90
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
Bristol Loads the Way.

1t is hardly likely that the legislature
will take action at this session in the
matter CT publication of streams. But
the trouble is growing constantly, and
the day is not far distant when the
contamination must cease. There is a
much more reasonable, scientific and
satisfactory way of disposing of sew
age than dumping it into river. Bris-
tol has proven the practicability of the
filtration system, and has given other
growing towns an object lesson. Her
experience proves that there is nothing
particularly difflcult in furnishing a
thoroughly satisfactory sewage system
on modern and sanitary lines, without
subjecting neighboring communities to
annoyance. Bristol has worked out
her problem in a businesslike and sem
sible way. and her experience should be
valuable to others. 1t was believed
when the filtration system was esta.b-
lished that the refuse would bring some
revenue as a fertilizer, but the efforts
o utilize the waste We're not success
full. though practical farmers in the
vicinity of the sewer beds experiment.
ed for several seasons 1t is possible.
however, that continued experiments
along different lines would give better
results, though it is evident that there
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08


this city, which has leased Double
Beach house, Rranferd, for its summer
quarters and has secured an option
on purchasing the entire property
from William F. Hasselbach of New
Haven, took possession on Monday,
May 1.
Seymour.-An officer Of one of the
principal fratelnal societies of the town
recently suggested that several of the
local fraternities combine in the pur :
chase of a lot in one of the cemeteries,
where should occasion arise, a depart
ed member of one Of these organiza-
tions may be buried.
observation-disclosures Marsin of the
High school announces the senior hon
ors for four years. Miss Florine I.
Greer, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Greer, as the valedictorian, and Miss
Helen Kearney as the salutatorian.
The other honor pupils are Miss Ger
trude NJ. Pfeiner and Miss Mary C..
White
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
BREED THEArER.

Sljn Jim's Last Chance is the title
OF the thrilling western dramatic pic
r1Ee tl1at Ia the feature at the Breed
sstlv and shows ths prison doors
openins, lfberatins Tom Benton. first
fs>n<r. and Sim Jim. atlas Red Davis.
of the under world. Tom learns that
the prison door clinss, by being I'M
csrcDonfously turned away wherever
ne applies for work. Slim Jim i'm
Med5stely upon his release beats his
way west. Eventually Tom goes west
snd fissds. work. securing a job at the
same place where Tom is employed.
SHIN Jim being caught at his old tricks
and exposed by Tom. reveals Toms
past. The several thrilling scenes that
follow show TOMS genuine manhood
and gives Slim Jim an opportunity to
prove that even the under dog has at
least spark of good lying dormant
undcr the rough exterior.
The balance of the bill IL equally
fine and shows COMEDY, scenic dra-
matte and novelty films.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
LIVES EMBITTERED
EY SKIN TROUBLES

Many cstilnable lives have been
enlbittered by skin Affections, due,
in most cases. TO neglect in in
fancy and childhood Delicate
skins readily become irritated and
severe eruptions develop. Then
treatment after treatment is tried
and found wanting until life be-
comes a nightmare of torture and
Disagreement, imposing fearful
handicap in the race for business
or social advancement. Yet this
physical and mental suffering
might have been avoided sor nniti-
gated by timely use OF Cuticura
soap and ointment
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
LEGAL NOTICES.

At COURT OF PROBATE HELD
at Colchester. within and for the Pro-
bate District of Colchester. on the I'd
day of May, a. ID. 1911
Present-H p. BUELL. Judge.
Upon the exhibition to this Court of
the agreement whereby Addie M. Ly
man. Charles Lyman and Fannie f.
Lyman Of the first part gives in adop-
ton to Charles King and Marian. N.
King of Colchester, party of the sec
end part the minor female child under
the age of IA years to wit: about X
months Of age, residing in the Town OF
Colchester. to become theirs by adop-
ton, it is
Ordered, That a hearing upon said
agreement be had at the Probate Of
fee in said Colchester on the 18th day
of May, A. d. 1911. at 10 o'clock in the
forenoon. and that. notice be given to
all persons interested to appear at said
hearing and show cause If any they
have, why said agreement should not
be approved, by publishing a COPY Of
this order once in a. newspaper having
a circulation in said District. and by
posting a copy of this order on the
public signpost of the Town of Col
chester, in the County of New London.
in the State of Connecticut, Nncarest to
the place of residence of said child at
least six days before the day herein
before assigned by this Court for said
hearing.
mavSd Fl. P. BUELL.. Judge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
fotTBT.



Here in this room she used 20 III
& " mere, by tfar window, Stanos be-
often 'sisr hands 1orsot to Knit.
Intent upon her garden there
pn ota, k4s4d l<fs:es -La4t Kept IT'S youth
y AS navor keeps winter pear,
The soul OF rs lrer, nearf OF Ruth
were hers, tnat heiped ncf sti&f "
The ssarden. whispering through ~
Spoke 70 her heart OF many things
That neipeu ner pass the twilight
With oic. divine rememberings.
There She would wander Ike q snosL
Or stand just wnere that wnits rose
And 1sten Tor an hour almost.
TO auSk 60 BY on nientbswk wings.
No flowers were hers OF saudy hue.
temindftll of diHercnt day,
The candytuft and feverfew
Helped her gray dreams in some d.a
way.
Nor was there any rich perfume.
Scarlet or gold, but all was gray
That helped her quiet soul to pray
The garden seemed to I'LL a need;
Like some old love, acquaintance
Like that to whom she wished God
speed"
Who raised her fingers to his lip
An1 went, returning nevermore
From yonder narrow, far-0n strip
or azure sea and SAFFRON shore.
Whence vanished, years ago. bis ship.
Madison CaWeia-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-05-08
AT THE AUDITORIUM.

~ the warm weather draws near.
most DeOple are averse to sitting
ohrouxh a long thestrical performance,
unless II be an open air show, and
most open air shows are crude at the
host. The varied and diversified en-
9Srtainneift offered at the Auditorium
10 the ideal show for ell seasons of the
year. as the whole programme is gone
through without q wait, and it is just
long enough to satisfy and not long
enough to tire anyone. For the first
thres dayr Of this weak the programme
rshststs Of light comedy offerings en-
firelV. Jack and Clara Roof have a
Hight. frothy vehicle which affords
them plenty OF opportunities for COM
10y. Il is entitled Patsy's Rehearsal.
and Mr.. Roof az Patsy. an original
character of his. will prove both ANUS
tnx and entertaining.
A feature comedy musical act 10 pre-
scented by Harry Batchslor, the world
greatest saxaphone player. Mr.. Batch
e'or>s act consists OF playing six nov
clever limitations. Both difficult and
popular music is included in his ex-
tsne1ve repertoire.
Another act that combines both
Tnlvth and melody Is The Hylards in
their singing, dancing and piano spe-
cixlty. The dancing numbers I'm this
Ect are worthy Of special mention. as
the style and originality OF the differ
ent stsps is out of the ordinary.
II YOU want to keep posted on the
latest songs on tlse market all you have
60 DO - to come and hear Nick Zeller,
the popular singer of pictured melo-
dies. To show how new and up-to- date
.he Songs are the following dates will
prsve Of interest: Mr.. Zeller's song for
Hfsnday. If You'll Promise to Behave
was ps5blis3fed in New York on Tues
day. May 4th. and his song for Thurs
day. Open Your Eyes, is not vet on
rfr1ly out. Both songs are by the
largest music publishers in the coun-
try. but you win not be able to find
them on the market for several weeks.
u Some pictures last week? Wen, just
witch this week. The management
hive a few surprises up their sleeve
that are too good to spoil by pre1ini-
nnry announcement.