davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
EDWARD RUSS.

Edward Russ. United States Commission
er died yesterday at his home, No 702
Hudson street. IIoboken. from diabetes.
He was ffty-six years old and unmarried.
He was for many years member OF the
Hoboken Board of Education and for
time WAS president of the board.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
NEW BERNSTEIN TRIUMPH
rrenCh Dramatist'S Play. GAS
saut," Takes Paris by Storm.
..lUCIEN GUITRY AT HIS BEST
nrama of Politics with Remark
able Sentimental Interest Ger
tain to Cross Atlantic.
nv Gable to The Tribune.l

pars Feb. 2--Henry Bernstein's new
.,oy "I;Assaut" C'The OnslaughtO.
lama of French political life, brought
out last night at the Theatre du Gym
o,e is by far the best new play pro-
arced IN Paris during the present sea-
sor II has measure of the intense
,,,,alItv Of la Griffe." much Of the ter
,Jsc force Of la Rafale" and all the
,,,oenirg logical action of "Le Voleur'
1.-THE Thief'O,
Resides this It has a quality not hlth-
srto developed in any Of NJ. Bernstein
r,avs-namely deep sentimental emo
zion. and this is expressed with master
Iul dramatic effect.
Alexandra Merital, q widower of fifty
six, Is an eminent parliamentary orator
and leader of the social Republican
Marty. He Is about to become Prime
Minister. In the first act he is passing
tho summer in his villa at Dinard with
his two grown-up sons and his daughter
whose friend Renee de Rould, a charming
girl of twenty-five, is in love with Men-
,aI who returns her affection and ad-
,nits as much After some hesitation,
dine to the difference in age between
them, Merital finally agrees TO the mar
rage.
Prospective Premier Accused.
Meanwhile an intriguing, unscrupu-
Ious Senator appears and shows Merital
2 Matchmaking newspaper which ac-
cuses the prospective Premier and
bridegroom OF having, when twenty
years of age. robbed a notary IN whose
Office he was a clerk Of $500. Mental
decides TO ignore the Calumny, but the
Senator, who naturally is the secret IN
stigator of the plot to ruin Merital, pulls
out of his pocket reply denying the
calumny which has appeared in an IN
Huential and respectable newspaper
Nerital is thus forced TO bring legal ac-
ton against the author OF the libel.
slippery reporter, named Mark LebeI.
Nerital. after the Senator's departure
asks Renee in the presence of his dauSh-
ter to postpone their betrothaI
The second act passes in Merital mouse
AT Rlois. IT is the day OF the trlal' An
angry mob threatens Merital, whose own
children half believe in their fathers
guilt, owing TO a chain Of circunstan-
,;sl evidence published in the local
,,apors nv NeritaTs political enemies,
who now all ioin together to ruin him.
# is the assault" (the onslaught, but
Merital. having discovered that the Sen
o,or during the Panama scandal received
t,;,o oF S1OO nOn shows the Senator
n,, rroofs Of the bribery. and gives the
co,o,or IN an intensely dramatic scene,
o,,o hour IA induce his man of straw.
III 10 rarornce all defence and
-, ,,Y., rb;, is dore and Mortal
9.,. ,,.i.. a,.i,,,, colore
-. a., ,,,;rd ac, Mortal i, deonIv
-..,.,,a ,,o,o ,o,fosees N REnko that
- Iii. col .bo $500 whom in abiect
,,.,,,+ ord - esva from starvation his
,.o,,,- ,,.if, tben about to become
,,,o.ho~ - first R&nAe recoils from
otori+a, ,r ,,boso Innocence she had all
alo,. e-,,,,,. hot,o,.od bu+ 6nallv resliz-
INC tho heroic salf-sacriAce with which
,,o-i.o1 h,- a,o,,od for bis e,,iIt forsives
hin,
Riots Not Repeated.
>. Ill, u,,,. :. .oo,, +h,. "1,A.saut
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
sRANNER GETS SCIENCE MEDAL

PaIo Alto. Cal. Feb. DIR. John G.
BIanrer, vice president OF Leland stan
ford Junior University and head OF the de-
partnenr of geology and mining. has been
nTesentod bv the Philadelphia Academy of
Natural Science with the Hayden medal
for 1912 This is the highest scientific
honor i'm the geological profession.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
THE REV. HERMAN n. FAIRALl

Iowa city. Iowa, Feb. 1.-The Rev. Her
man II. Fairal. editor OF The Iowa Meth
odist." who cut his throat with a razor on
Wednesday, died at his home here to-day.
,etters written by the minister arc in the
hands of the authorities. Or. Farall was
seventy ono years old. and had been in the
ministry for fifty years.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
BISHOP FOLEY SERIOUSLY ILL.

Detroit. Feb. The condition Of tho
Right Rev. John 8. Foley, Bishop Of the
Roman Catholic Diocese Of Detroit. who
has been I'll from diabetes for some time.
was tonight pronounced extremely grave
The Bishops advanced age makes recovery
hardly possible, IL is believed.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
OFFICES.

ustN oFFICE-No l54 Nassau street.
i.pTOWN OFFICE-No. 1884 Broadway. ~
any American District Telegraph once.
ukEiEM OFFICES--No. 15T East 125tn street
No. 2ss wes. i25th street and No. 10 wsss
i25th street.
WASHINGTON BUREAU-Westory 8uuas
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03
CEMETERIES.
UNDERTAKERs

TIE WOODLAND CEMETERY,
oe2d 81. By Harlem Train and by Troiiey.
once 20 East 23d St.. y. 7.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-03

FRANK 4. CAMPBELL. ?H.s West 23d 81
chapels Private Rooms. Private Amouisnee-
Tel 1924 Chelsea.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30
ST. MARGARET ITEMS.

St. Margaret Chapel, Oct. 29.-Mr.
and Mrs. George L. Butts and little
daughter Edna, and Mrs. Dora May
and son Leonard, of Darkesville, spent
Saturday in Martinsburg with Miss
Annie Custer, of East Burke street.
Mrs. Cora Furley and children spent
Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. Ber-
thu Bennett.
Mrs. Lydia Siford was taken quite
i'll Sunday. Mrs. Sallie Custer is
with her at this writing.
Mr.. Hobson Furley is spending a
few days with Mr.. Frank Custer.
Miss Eva Bohrer has returned to
her home near Green Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. George L. Butts spent
Sunday with his parents. near Salem
Church Also his sister, Miss Lille
Butts, is spending a couple Of weeks
with her brother, Mr.. George Butts,
near Saint Margaret Chapel.
Mrs. G. w. Snyder and children are
spending a few days in Martinsburg
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30
MANHATTAN PLAYERS
RETURNING NEXT WEEK

The Manhattan Players will be the
attraction at the Central Opera House
commencing Monday evening, Noyem-
Der a, with daily bargain matinees
commencing Tuesday in a new roper
toire of the best comedies and dramas
ever seen at popular prices A glance
at the plays is all that is necessary
to convince the public what wonder
full value the Manhattan Players are
offering local playgoers Clarence
Benefits we'll known success. "a Roy
al Slave" with all the original seen
cry and electrical effects; Kate Clax-
tons famous drama THE Two Or
phan's;" the thrilling military sensa-
ton, Marching Through Georgia.;
Lost in Egypt" Camille a Wife's
Devotion, What Women Will Do
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30

Oct % 26 80
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30
INDIAN SUMMER
MAIDEN IS DUE
VIII Bring Warm Mellow Days Re.
ceedne Reign Of Jack Frost.

Hang out the welcome sign-zIndian
summer is on the way.
Tripping dainty along the quiet
forest aisles a shy, little bronze maid
emf you believe Thoreau and all the
rests on her way to Martnsburg,
bringing with her warm, melancholy
days when all is quiet and shrouded
in haze. 'Tis said the haze is only
the maiden's yell.
While the elusive maiden's timer
airy has not been made up ythe as
tute political managers, she is due to
trriye in Martinsburg within a few
days. Some. however, say the spirit
IS already among us-haHe You notic-
24 the atmosphere the last fc4 DAYS?
Her coming, It is sail a;%ass fol
lows the first frost of autumn, when
the zephrys stop gamboling and a
II c,ltWness comes over II! -hine5 IS
if TIE seasons promise hai Too hl
filed ard Dame Summer is sak!ns her
long-needed siesta. The winds lie
down, the sun comes ont and da-
phanous mist settles duwn.
The maid has many press agents,
but they always have been a sea as
to when her visits are 20 be expected
Some scribes have said that eae IS
with us all the autumn, while others
claim she does not arrive unt.l No
vember. The majority, however, say
she comes visiting the latter part Of
October and leaves in November.
Indian summer is known the world
over. The English call it All-hallows
summer, the French ST. Martins sea
son and the Germans Altweiber
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30
CATARRH
SUFFERERS
ASTONISHED
Booths HYOMEi, the Soothing, Heal
ing, Germ Destroying Air Gives
Instant Relief.

If YOU already own HYOMEI hard
rubber inhaler you can get a bottle
of HYOMEI for only soc. The com
plete outfit, which includes inhaler.
is $100 and is sold by NJ. A. Snod-
grass, druggist, on money back plan.
With every bottle of HYOMEI
comes a small booklet. This book
tells how easy and simple it is to
kill Catarrh germs and end Catarrh
by just breathing into the lungs over
the Catarrh infected membrane the
powerful yet pleasant antiseptc air
of Eucalyptus from the inland for
ests Of Australia. This book tells
about the HYOMEI vapor treatment
for stubborn Catarrh Group heavy
Colds and Sore Throat and other
interesting facts.
~. % 0c On
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30
No More
Constipation
Ezfy ryrruU.pzzp n
MaLEKltsEI |. { {
It's Me For Olive Tablets!

That is the joyful Cry of thousands
since DR.. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel
DR.. Edwards, a practicing physician
for II years and Calomel's old-time
enemy, discovered the formula for
Olive Tablets while treating patients
for chronic constipation and torpid
livers.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets do not
contain calomel but healing, sooth-
ing laxative.
No gripping is the keynote" of these
little sugar-coated tablets.
They cause the bowels and liver
to act normal. They never force them
to unnatural action.
Dr. Edwards Olive. Tablets are so
easy to take that children do not re-
gard them as medicine at all.
If you have a dark brown mouth"
now and then-a bad breath-a dull,
tired feeling sick headache-torpid
aver and constipated, you'll find quick
sure and only pleasant results from
one or two Olive Tablets at bedtime
They're perfectly harmless.
Thousands take only one every
night TO keep right. Try them.
Every little Olive Tablet has a
movement all It's own" Toe and 25c
per box.
The Olive Tablet Co., Columbus, o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30
GREAT FACTOR
IN OUR PROGRESS
Continued from page >

covered WIN one Oh lno gre est lOf-
ests Of the world.
I'm glass sands there Won appear
TO be no limit in quantity, al nothing
superior in quality. In petroledm West
Virginia stands just ahead i Penn
sylVania in quantity, being FIJI in or
der of production, but first il quality;
while in natural gas, afto having
wasted quantity amounting o many
scores of millions of dollars in value,
the state still produces for market
more than one-third as much rs all the
other states in the nation.
West Virginia ought to stand next
to Pennsylvania in the production of
iron and steel, since she is already
next to her in the production of BIZ
luminous coal, but instead Of hat she
produced from her three furnaces on
ly $4,000 tons of pig iron, against l.
100000 tons for Pennsylvania and s.
100000 tons for Ohio, the latter of
which has no cooking coal except what
the railways bring from Yves Virginia
West Virginia has only three blast
furnaces, against 1913 in Pennsylvania
and A in Ohio.
"The great rivers of West Virginia,
like the New, the Kanawhas, Gauley,
Elk, Monongahela, Cheat, Greenbrier
and Potomac tumble down with rapid
descent from attitudes of $50 to A.
600 feet above the sea, affording SPLEEN
did opportunities for the production of
electric energy by that cheapest of all
forces, the power of falling water, the
only kind of perpetual motion which
has as yet been able to harness to
productive work, and which will con
tinue so long as the sun shines with
his present vigor and the clouds and
rains endure
Largely contributory to the devel-
opment of West Virginias natural re-
sources have been the extensive
transportation facilities which bring
the states products within easy reach
of the leading markets. Within the
borders of West Virginia are 1926
miles of main line trackage serving
every section of the state Indeed, few
states possess equal mileage.
OF the total railway mileage of the
state the main lines of the Baltimore
and Ohio embrace 1865 miles. Its
tracks extend across the northern coun
ties, from the Potomac to the Ohio
rivers, with main line connections
with the southern sections of the state.
The leading cities of the state, in
Guiding Grafton, Fairmont, Wheeling,
Clarksburg, Buckhannon, Belington,'
Pickens, Weston, Redwood, Parkers-
burg, Huntington and numerous other
centers are situated on its lines. The
management of the Baltimore and
Ohio has entered upon an elaborate
program in an effort to promote the in
dl'strial development of the state,
the location of new factories and the
investment of outside capital The In
dustrial Department of the railroad
has pursued a systematic campaign to-
wards this end, and recently this has
been supplemented by the establish
ment of Department of Agriculture
to cooper &c III the development OF
West Virgi-l'g agricultural resources.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30
EVERY STREET IN MARTlNSeURG
Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid.
ney Sufferers Seek.

Has Its Share of the Proof That Kid
ney Sufferers Seek.
Backache. Kidneys weak?
Distressed with urinary ills?
Want a reliable kidney remedy?
Don't have 10 look far Use what
Martinsburg people recommend. Fv-
cry street in Martinsburg has its
cases.
Here's one Martinsburg mans ex.
perience,
Let Mr. Brown tell it.
street Martinsburg, Va. says:
For many years | suffered from kid
ney trouble but last fan had an un
usually severe attack. Ny kidneys
seemed to be giving out and my back
became so weak that | could hardly
stoop. The kidney secretions We're
too frequent in passage and greatly
disturbed my rest Doan's Kidney
Pills were finally brought to my at
tention and | procured a box at Shep-
herds Drug Store. | did not have to
take them long before | could rest
better and the kidney secretions be-
came regular in passage ! have had
no return attack of kidney trouble
and for that reason highly recon-
mend Doan's Kidney Pills"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's- and
take no other.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30

Mr.. W. F. Wirgman and son James,
of Romney, passed through this city
several days ago for Richmond Va,
where his son will attend a business
college On his return he stopped off
for a short visit to see his brother,
Jas. Wirgman.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30
with friends and relatives.

with friends and relatives.
Mr.. George Orndorff has built a ne
barn at his residence near Saint Ma
garet Chapel
Mr.. Joe Bowers, of near Bunk,
Hill, and Henry Hummer, of Midi
way, are working on Mr.. James Rut
erford's barn this week.
Messrs. Daniel and Harry Sifol
spent Tuesday night with Mr.. Geori
Butts.
The farmers are now busy shucki,
corn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30

Miss Katie Myers, of Harpers Ferry,
who had a cataract removed from her
eye at the City Hospital, returned
home.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-10-30

Mr.. Sloan Kuykendall, an attor1|
of Romney, was here several da|
this week ON business matters.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18
LIABILITY OF SELLERS
OF UNWHOLESOME
FOOD AT PUBLIC
Eating PLACES.

The supreme court of Louis
lana recently rendered a decision
in the case of DOYLE v. Fuerst
and Kramer Csc So. 906) which
is of interest to every one who
even occasionally dimes in a spub-
lie restaurant. The plaintiff
claimed that he was poisoned
from having eaten cakes and
chocolate with whipped cream
at the defendants confectionery
where refreshments were served
to the public. The court holds
that a seller of food, such as
chocolate and cakes sold at a
public eating place, is presumed
to know any unWholesome con-
dition of the food, and is liable
for damages to a purchaser
through being made i'll on ac-
count of EMBELLISHMENTS It is
common knowledge, to which
the keeper of a public eating
place must be held, that food in
which the process of decomposi-
ton has begun is liable to make
the person who eats it i'll. The
measure of damages sustained
by a purchaser of food, who is
made i'll through its unwhole-
someness, lis not merely reim-
bursement of the price, but all
that were forseen or
could have easily been foreseen
as likely to have resulted. The
court thinks that S100 was not
excessive award to a purchaser
of food for illness resulting from
ptomain poisoning caused by un-
wholesomeness of the foo d,
where he suffered intense pain,
believed for two hours that he
vas in danger of death and suf
cred an attack of jaundice in
consequence.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

University, State Experiment
Stations, and the United States
Department of Agricultural Elk
tension will direct special efforts
in their aid to the rebuilders to
secure a renaissance in the meth
DDS heretofore employed and
seek to introduce the methods
which have proven Of indlspu-
table value through actual ac-
complishments obtained. The
OPPORTUNITIES of the hour are
ubiquitous and manifold and it
the people of the state will avail
themselves of these, a condition
will obtain in agricultural circles
which will exceed the most san
guine dream of the optimistic
believers in the resources OF this
state. The hour is a crucial
period in the history of the state
and the most careful and studied
modes of procedure are re-
ouired to minimize the disaster
and to hasten the restoration.
The press of the state at this
particular time and for some
months to come should seek to
benefit the people of their COM
munities by impressing upon
them cooperation with the agri-
cultural authorities in the adop-
ton of their future tactics and if
they are to rebuild, insist that
they rebuild along lines that will
insure an Improvement on the
old systems formerly in vogue.
O. H. Benson of the United
States Department of Agricul-
ture has completed a series of
demonstrations at the State Uni
versity in the interest Of the pro-
motion Of the canning industry
in this state. The demonstra-
tons included all lines of vege-
tables and fruit available at this
season but directed particularly
to the preservation of tomatoes
which form one of the most
remunerative articles subject to.
canning. Canning is fast acquir-
ing a prominent place in house
hold and general farming econo-
mics. It is fast being recognized
as the means of putting an end
to waste and finding not alone a
means of turning surplus pro-
duction into a source of revenue,
but also insuring a long larder
and a full dinner pail during the
seasons when fresh fruit and
vegetables are not obtainable.
Many hundreds of people saw
the demonstrations and exhibited
interest therein.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1912-05-18

LII. LIB, %1O. Kit. A1O, @1J. Nd1 YA1DU
parish $19.71, state $1O.95, g v 44c, G
r soc, r r levee $21.90, int 1921, tota
$685. 6.
1882 Krotz Mineral Water Co
16 blocks, block 1 to 16 inclusive, Of
subdivision of block B.
So blocks, block 1 to 81 inclusive, Of
South Side addition.
4 blocks. block A. G, D and F. Krotz
Springs. val $500; parish $7.38, state
$40, G Y 16c. good roads 21c, r r
levee $3.50, int $1.20, total S21.25.
1888 Krotz Mineral Co
One mineral well, piping, etc, val s..
good roads SOC, r r levee $4,000, int
1924, total $51.S4.
1851 J G LAWYER
30 acres, bounded north by Dupre,
south Hebert. east division line, west
Deyilliers, val $50: parish $1.62, state
Doc, c. &c, roads DC, levee S1.S0, acre.
age $1.05, int BIC, total S5.7S.
1919 Louis Landry
Lot No. 8, block Al, Eunice. val $400 /;
parish $3.50, poll ST. state 50. C Y &C,
roads 10c, school 48c, total 1925.
1858 J G Lawler
II acres wood, in sec 81, tip 4 S. r 4 e.
val $50; parish 63e, state 35c, G V lie.
roads &c. levee roc. acreage s5e, int 15ct
total $2.71.
1859 J G LaWler
/ lot in Melville, lot 10c. block %.
30 acres improved, bounded north and
south by Mornhinveg, east and west by
Francois. val $40. parish S3.o6, state
$1.70, c. &c, roads &c, levee $40, acre,
age $3.50. int 58c, total 5000.
1860 ] G Lawler
u lot in Washington, bounded north
by Motto, south Buhot st, east Motto,
IxymrA Taah.rnrAa~Z X -
S1.35. state Toe. C Y Be, roads &c, inter.
est 12c. total 1920.
1861 ] G. Lawler
II lots in Eunice, lots Nos, {, s, 8, 10,
II, block blank: 5, Z. s, 8. 10, II, IL,
block 10, Bac. Addition val $3.50; parish
state $685.. C v 33e. roads 42c.
school 1886, int S1.94, total
S334.42.
1862 J G LawIer
81 acres improved. bounded north By
Garriere, south Darbonne, east same.
west Comeau.
% acres improved, bounded north BIS
Bellard, south Cortez, east Bellard, west
10 acres improved, bounded north BY
Bihm, south McClelland. east Carriere
vest Stewart.
$50 acres improved, bounded north by
Gil. south Birotte. east Routte. west
total val S2270; parish s20.433,
state Sf135. CV 45c, roads SIC, int
s1.96. total S34.T6.
1868 J g Lawler
4 lots improved, Poplar Grove Plan.
Nos. 222. 223. 274 and 275, value
S250: parish 1925. state S1.25. g Y &c
'oads &c, O g S1.25, int CSC. total S5.14
L427 Davis Lewis
| LOT improved in LawIer < Caldwell
addition, OpelaEsas, No. s, block 9. val
1850; parish s1.35. poll 81, state Toe, Cl
| Be. roads &c. o G 75c. int 1Sc. total
'4.10.
.473 Mrs r " Littell
| lot improved. bounded north by Cher
y st. south LittelI. east Court st, west
st, val 5000: parish SIS, state
ne, CE 40e, roads 50c, O G RI $40,
Mt S$2.3333. total Sal u.
IA DIR e II LitteII
/ lot improved. bounded north by Lit
ST. val S1100, parish $3.50, state
$50. CIV pc. roads 28c. @ ts Ry $50.
ut &1.34. total $22.T
L