davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
.3mci MdltnnObirr3ioer acifnr6cn.

Ct. 2puis, 19. N}Gr3. ~ @prgez
tern frU6 um 5 ll6r, an oem Sage, an
pel6em er ais Senior Der 9(6tunoz
bier8iger gu elmer @eoG6tniBfeier in
Der SuQe Der SSreien 8emeinbe singez
lGbtn porben mar, erlag Or. &arI BON
Rptted i'm ct. Mdrisn 6oIpital elmer
i3neren 8erleBung.
&arl BON Slotted mar am 26. De-
5smber 1907 dls Sobn bes glei6namiz
gen groFei1prS unO8eI9i6tsI6reibers
in 5reiburg i'm 8ris5gau geboren. Gr
but am 26. 0e3em6er b. S. Ieinen 90.
8e6urtstag nod ais riiItigsr Wunn
gefeiert. 2(ls Der Sturm oes Sa6res
1848 auSbra6, mar Slotted S6ergez
ri6ts : 2lobotat in 5rei6urg. Shat
trdftig betbeiligte er Ii6 an Der Repoz
luton uno rettete Tif, ais Die Reattion
eintrat, BEL 3eiten no4 2(merita.
Sin 3neiter betunnter Ql6tunooierz
3iger BON bier, &arl N}o6n, lit geItern
0erI6isoen. Nlo6n bate ii6 auBerorz
oentli6 Ourauf gefreut, b15 so jGbz
rige SSubildum Der Wdr3taqe mjtfeiern
gu t0nnen. @or einigen 8o6en BE-
fieI pen riiitigen Wann, psI9sr bis in
bas 6obc 4lter ii6 elmer febr guten Sc
iunObeit erfreut bate, Elm 8ruIt.siDen,
tpel9e5 Ie:nen Sob 6sr6eifii6rte.
&arl W}obn mar am 20. Septtmber
1920 in Wur3en, &0nigrai6 Sa17en,
gebpren uno punoarte i'm Qlter BON 60
sSa6ren nd6 ben Der. Staaten aus.
@r lieB fi6 in ct. 2ouis nieDer, mo er,
Big gu ieiner @rfrdrfung, ais Cigar
renna6er 3uerit bei G6as. MUler, Ell
nem alien 6reunOe aus Der beutT6en
Ssimatb, unb na6 oefen Spoe BEL iaiz
nem Spbne arbeitate. Sein gerQDes
Ntien, iein unoerpiItli9ar 6umor II.
ieine 2e6en8luit bru6ten 6eiterteit in
ale 8reiie, in fpel3en er perte6rte.
Wlobn na6m 1848 an Der Gr7tiirz
mung oe5 3sugbauies in 0ur3ert
5beil, Bate aber bus Slid, ben 6Gz
I6ern unD ia1relongsr @efGngniBItraz
Fe, nel6s Die iibrigen Sfeilne6mer
traf, gu entgeben. @r 6interlGBt einer
Sobn, ben betdnnten 8irt6 6ermann
Mp6n, uno cine So6ter, iopie einc
2ln3abl @ntel.
- Sn 9bilabelpbia 1T So6unn g.
W&erfeI, elmer Der Glteiten oeutI6sn
Ginnphner iener Stdbt in feinpr
8o6nung, Nr. 2448, 8snIingtonz2lpez
nue, aus Gram ii6er ben, am U1ittz
ipO& erfoIgten So6 ieinsr 6rau, nit
Der er ieit 49 Sabren in Der gliidli6z
ten @be gele6t bate, geitor6en.
- Sn Marcella, Stone Gountp,
2(rfanIas, purbe in Der ga8t bpn
0isnItag ouf Mittpo9 Elm gegerfnuz
Re gelpn8t, Der beI6ulOigt mar, $50
aus elmer QaDentuiIe geitp6Ien gu 6az
ben. Sin N2ob legte i6m cine S6linz
ge nm ben 6als uno 3og i6n breimal
ii6er einen 8uumaIt bod, I'm i6n gez
itGnoig gu MAIDEN. 8ei'm britten
UtuIe erititte Der Sunge, OefIen Same
nod nt6t betannt oeporOen ift.
Sn 9aOucab. &p., bat Ii1 3.
8. 8urpear, Elm bstannter Sa6udsz
bdnoler uno Banter in einem On
faIle BON S6Dermutb eri6ofen. BUR
bear bate grpBe petuniGre 9erluite err
Iitten uno mar felt Idngerer 3eit lei
bend.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
g9iaiam Sasgart gritnrbrn.

9biIaoeIpbia, 19. MGr3. =
8iGium 5uggart, Der Hebatteur bon
nSaggurt's SunoaD Simes, lit beute
i'm 2llter BON 46 Subren gsItOrben. Der
8eritorbene mar cine in Der gan5en
Souradliitenpelt 4meritas betannte
9erI0nli4tsit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

gu % N}onaten 3u6t6ausfrafe Derurs
t6eilt tpOrOen.
Gin ei9tnt6imliaer
@runO 3um 0ueIL
Sin Sffi3ier, DeTan Same nod gez
beim gebalten nirD, bat Dem Senat5a
9rGiiOenten Des 6ieIigen &ammerge4
ri6ts, @e6. Ober SSuiti3rat6 Going,
cine SorDerung uuf Piitolen iibers
bra6t. Der 6orOerer lit Der 8ruOer
oes SfFi3iers, uno bic 8eranlafung
Der 5orOerung beitebt Oarin, OaB Der
iunqe M}ann Das 8pette W}al i'm ReTez
renoar Grumen, peI4es Der Senatss
9rGItDent GOinq lettete, OurageTdlleH
lit.
0te fenfuttonelIe 3au4
fenbmurf de tng2t ffutre.
Q(uf benz 5rieo6oFe, auf peldem,
ME bereits gemeloet purOa, cine 2lna
3ubl SuuIenOmartIGeine unter einem
9rabitein peritedt aufgefunOen Dors
ben lit, inn neitere Derurtige 6un0e
gema9t poroen. S5m 8an3en iinD biss
6er Elf 9er6uftungen DOrgenOmmeH
norDen. IS I6eint. oaB Der penitoz
nirte O6erfattor @rijnentbal Der
3ei08bruderei, pelher nit in Die 2lfs
fuire bernitelt lit, bic Blatten fir Die
SGeine aus Der 9ruderei geitOblen
unD bieIel6en oann CUR 2(niertigung
Der S6ejne benuBt fat.
5Eurf 8ismard geDtnnt
ben 9ro3eB.
Der frii6ere S6erF0rIter Qange in
sFrieori6sru6 piro na6 aller 8abrz
i6einli6feit na9 nit ieiner &lage gea
Qen Den 35Uriten 8i5mard abgepieIsH
neroen. Die 8eifi6te 6at unliebiua
mes Qlufiebeu gema6t. Gs 6anOelt
1i6 6efunntli1 um ben 2lnfpru9 Qanz
ae's, nit poQem @ebult penIiOnirt 3u
perDen. 9irit 8i5murt babe i6m,
dl5 er aus Dem StddtsOienit in ben
0es 7Firiten iibertrut, cine bu6inge6anz
be s3uii9erung qema6t. Dies beItreiz
tet 9ismurd. 2unge Bat getlugt unO
Derldngt, OaB 8ismard D0rgeldOen
nerOe. Der SFirit piro pegen Ieine5
@eIunD6sits3uitarbe5 commi1ariI9
bsrnommen tperDen, uno penn er
I9n0rt, ooB er eine iol9e 3uii6erung
ni4t gemaat fat, tpie lie 2ange be-
6uuptet, oann piro Der QeBtere nit
ieiner &lage bgepieIen tperOen.
q Ra4tlGnge 3ur Is. 0}Gr3s
5eter.
0ds 9uIt bes Io3ialoemotrutiI6en
Ti6rers Dil6elm 2iebtne6t, nel6er
beute ua6 8er6iiBung elmer Diermpz
natli6en StrHfe psgen Mtaieitdtsbeleiz
bigung bas 9efdngniB psrIaFen bat,
mar nit einem rieIigen Strange BON roa
then Stolen, nit elmer rotben S6leiFe
per3iert, gei9midt. 8ei'm @erlafen
oes 8efGngnifes i'm 2aufe be5 8orz
mittag5 mar 2iebtne6t BON elmer na3
SauIenben 8dblenOen Menge begriiBt
por0en. Den 9efdngniBpGrtern
I6iitteIte er gum 2lbI4ieO Die 6ano.
glbenos fanoen eine Rei6e feitli6sr
8erauitaltungen ftatt. Die 8orprte,
unO namentlib Rirbori, 6atten iIumis
nirt. On pjelen SGuiern brannteH
9ran8parente nit SnI6riften, lpelds
iBOrtieauus iie9e 4. 5eite,l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Birucles3mhrlD1r.

cN%pSA%~ @S~%D~%"
Bir fii6ren ben gr0Bten unb aus
geipd6lteiten 9orratb bon 8icnclez
3ube6Dr in Baltimore uno perfauz
fen gu annebmbaren PreiIen. 0ir
pertaufen audi i'm 8roBen. SCbidt
fir YreiszGpurdnte.
Sampcu.
s6alciumza0nig" cine prattibs acetplcns
Gas=Samps OerCH Sitt brilliant, itarf uup ru=
bio it, elm Sbt ipclbCs ipcocr nurt Gridltz
tcrunq, nod Nusblaieu Qcloidt nerOcu fam
Slider uuo 3uOerliF0. Su Ccl=Eampcu bobeu
mir cine Oole Nusuabl BON rifous= '9ampcn,
rSiGmOuo= 4Sattrueu pDtilCr," ID uuO gS
2icB,@ y unO g." rlDcntict5 Century =
rSearb Siebt" uno uUOcre.
Slin9cl.
glat 5orteu, pie rgeoin,D .GOrbin," Sra.
bam," %. g." vs9ilI' uHo Suoerc
S1ttcl.
recr6,1 rgeruascc," perftaburs, ,2ruiO, a
rNtsiTuQer- uHD Inocre
&cifen. ,
Sine iebr orOBe Quspabl nit cirfu5cn uno
inncru 80bren. 6beuiO ale 4nirumcuts SIR
glusbciierunQ, 6emeut, gummi, Stopicl Re
parlr=SSert3eu9e, Ietlen, otrCIicn' INN bls 5um
9unttur0iO= uHo bober NOD bis ju 9ultaujiyz
WtaibuCu
SSir rcpariren. fii9en. Uulfaniircn
Reifeu, reparircn 3pcirdeer
pplIftanei9.
Sbcilc
fir 3ipsirdOcr, 9uftpumpen, S6l6Fsr Mtlcns
meier, Sntrumeute, Sanogriiie rejcar Gaics q
CcIc, S6raubens S6Iuiicl, Gubtritte, &etttn,
3psiroosStdnoer II. |. 10.
Observation-Disclosures.
g9ir babeu ciu OOlfduoioes NTortimcnt pon
gurtcu=, 6tUer= uno 6dbrit= S6lGu6cu.
Aue @orri6tuHqen iur S6ldubc unO Rupps=
luugen, S6ldu6cpogen, MuuOiiide II. t. 10.
VeridieScncs iiir Qlput6cfcr.
glas euttn Sortsu ppn g9aTcr= f7loibcu,
SprBsu @urten, Rdmmeu, i5ubmatteu, @um=
m=9dnotru, Soudcu 3critGubcru uuO Babe
lltcuflisn iu anuebmbaren 9reiieu
Iiemcn, VcrSidltungen, II. l.. NJ.
ggir limb gotntm fir
New York Betting &
Packing Co., Ltd.
qeOsrsRcmcu uuO SGuirt, Gummi.Ritm.n
uno 9erObtuug aler Grten INNER oano.
MacintOIbcs
fir Mdnutr, 2ameu un0 RinOcr.
Sdlubc
fir ben Surniaal, Seuuis unO ga6tiuQ e6cuo
6jumms Sbubt unO ejummi= Sticfcl
Gummi= Wtattcn nno pSilinaS."
geir babcu ole Sortu pou @ummi= 16iir=
mattcu in allen 6ir5bcGl bon $l.2l al.
gummi -SHtcrloduq Siiiuq" iii OluCrbafter,
ais Seu Qcrdui4lo5, lebt rein Bu bal:cp,
br5t ME, oid)t gseen NnQeietcr uno 6eudjs
zehet es auf ssm ScifibiIs suebusen in
unicrem Sdecn i'm @ebraub.
RnnN 1nnOc n Gn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

baB General 9dnbp, GommdnDdnt
eines ipaniI6sn 2lrmeecprps, pom Suz
iuroenten @ommanDeur @lrcid gez
fanaen genommen puroe.
(SpGter.) - cym 6auptquartier
Der cubaniifen Sunta lit gi9ts bon
bieIer @efangennu6me betunnt. Wan
gIaubt, OaB Das @erI9t nur srfunDen
Ipuroe.
gferoe fir bic &apaIIerie
ungetuuft.
Sort MeaD, 60, 10. U1dr3.
= 3egierungs Ngenten our6treifen
Die 9egenb, ,,um fir Die &apa1srie paiz
ienoe 9ferbe uuf3utaufen. Sin Gonz
trait lit nit etnem 8feros6Gnblsr fir
bic 2ieferung bon 1000 9ferOsn dbz
gei9Iofen porOen. 8abrT4einlt4
iolen Die 9ferOe na4 Dem Siiosn gss
fanDt perben.
Der erpartete 8eri4t.
ep8eit, 10. MGr3. - Die Ser.
Staaten GpmmiiIion 6Glt lire Stz
Bungen tdglih an 8prO Der nSODa"
a6. OieieIbe tritt um 10 llbr WfOrz
gems 5uiammen uno pertagt Ii6 crit
I'M 4 ll6r Na6mittags. Dor 2lqem
gilt es, Die 8eugenau5Iagen ior9fdltig
gu priiFen uno gu orDnen. Gapitdn
SampIon, 8rG1iDent Der GommtIfon,
ion geItern srtlGrt BADEN: ng8jr Aaben
Dem 9rdiioenten MD teint1 8erjat
3ugeitellt, audi lit es unm0glih, einen
beitimmtsn Sag fir Die 8erinteritdtz
lung feit5uieBen, Oenn Elm Qu66ub
t0nnte n0tbig peroen unO ba5 b1rrenz
De 8olt piiroe ubermal5 Ii2 enttGui6t
fii6Ien. 0ir t6un unfer N0gli6Ites,
Die Oerpidelte Nngslsgenbeit 10 raid
pie nur m0glih gu Oronen."
N}an piro ungebuIbtg.
8aibington, 10. W}Gr3. -
SelbIt in &ubinetstreiIen I6eint man
feline &enntniB baoon gu boben, ME
Der 8eri6t Der llntsrIuGungS Goms
million uusfduen ptrD. Ter 9rdijz
bent pirO tdgli9 pon Senatoren unO
Eepr0ientanten nit 6rugsn ouriibsr
beItirmt, pann enOIiA bic 3uparldiii=
gen Na6ri6ten, auf pel6e bic gan3e
Ration ungeouloig uno nit Der gr0B=
ten Spannung Darte, eintreffen mir
ben.
9o6 Der 9rGiioent fam nur a6Ielz
3udenO untpOrten: sd peiB e5 audi
ni5i."
2lGer e5 piro ulg'mein bier angez
nommsn, oaB Der 9rGToent I6on gez
nau BON Dem 6auptinbalt oes Geri3z
tes unterribtet lit uno baB bsioe Rsz
gierungen, Die uniere uno Die Spd=
nien's, nit ibren offi5ieGen &uno8ez
bungen 3uriif6aItsn, bis Die Grregung
in beiOen 2dnOern ii4 etpas 9elegt
bat.
8ere6tigter 8unf8 Der
3 fft3tere Der nM inc"
&ep % It, 19. W}Gr3. - Die 81
fi3iere Der untergegongenen yW}aine,
DelGs lt1 no9 bier pefInceH, b16De@
rem ii4 ie6r Oariiber, oaB i6nen, pelz
6e ale 2lusIagen ma9ten, Die Iie ii6erz
baupt gu Prototol gsben tonnten, mod
INNER ni4t geItdttet pirO, Die 9eimz
fabrt an3utreten.
r. Ste Iebnen Iid nu6 ben S6rigen,
aber 2(omiral SicarO, an ben lie ii:b
panOten, ertlGrte, Die llnterIuAuno8z
Gpmmiiiion bobe ii6er Io.6' G}eIu9 gu
entideiOen, unO OieIe'iei eine unab6dnz
gjge &0rperI6aft, ii6er pel4e er teine
Suri5oittipn babe. 8iS bic Commit
Iion ertldrt, baB bic Offi5iere ni9t
mebr fir Die llnter7u6ung notbpenOig
Iino, miiiien Qebteve in 8sD 8sIt oosr
6aOuna bleiben, bo@ boffen Iie, Dag
6eute OieOrOre tommt, pelde Iie erl0It.
Sie nerOen Oann iofort auf Der Dit
pette" na6 benz 9{prOen a6aeben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

= Sn Mt. 8ai6ington, na6e Great
Darlington. Maif., tpurOe geitern Der
QanDIiB Des 6ru. 2eonarD .. 9osz
fpro Our9 Seuer 3erit0rt. Der Ser
Iuf IpirO auf $4,000 Qa6dBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
Sad,cu aus 6ummt."
$50.
Ste0rl(S
,BiCDC(CS

2tGes, pas Der 8erfano, Sunbz
fertigteit, Grfabrung uno 8Qpita1
er3eugen t0nnen, lit in yStearns :
3tpeirdoern Dersinigt. SIN 2lufbau
iinb iie Die b0dIte me6aniT8e Doll
tommsnbeit. 8ei'm 8eiten iinb fie
f6neu, felt, erpro6t uno pertruuenz
crpedenO unb na4 i4Onem Mobe[le
nph1,tt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
BoOO, Jones C Go.
IL 21ornsG6arfes~ 5tra6e.
,lnternatinnales saafltunrnirr.

Rep gort, 19. MGr3. = Sn
oem intsrnationalen &abel S6a6=
Sournier 3piI6en 9roBbritannien II.
ben Der. Staaten lit Ous britiI9e
p8eam" nit 81 gegeR 4! Spiele liegz
reid 6erDOrssgangsn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

Die SnIurgentcn Iino nit getpaltiz
ger 8erTtdrtung bon Der SarucozMo=
ron@5ro4u in Der 9ropin3 8uerto
Principe ungelangt ur0 1T Elm 9ur6z
6ru6 Ter fponii6en befeitigtsn 2inie
itilnDli1 81 arpIuien.
Die gtahri2.,n ben Der S6ipd6e
Der iPaniI6sn Rsgierung baben be-
pirtt, OaB Die 9niur8enten mutbigsr
perOan unb Die Srofa5, Die lie an Ell
mem Sturm bDn 9ab1na 65nbern, in
tiir3sfter 6riit Ouu4bre6an perbsr.
lin feine 2lbiiht, eine Gonferen3
nit ben SnTurgsntsG ab3ubaIten, aus
3ufiibran, bat 8eneral Panoo einen
8affenitilitanb argcoronst.
lte6er bteIe Gonfsren3, faG5 lie nirtz
lid itattfinoan IOlIte, Iino peri6isbene
N}utbmabungen i'm llmlaufs. M}ar
erpartat fstr Nahri4ten nit gr0Bier
Spannung.
Sunta in Nsp 9orf iu b /
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

g}ep zgort, 19. WlGr3. - Sn
ber cu6onii6en Sunta ipiro Der @aTz
fenItiuItanb auf Gub1 ais Elm 8epeis
Der Obnmoft Spanisn's angsIe6en.
W}on glaubt, DaB bieDur6 Dem 2lutp=
nomiez@erTu4 Der 3ooe5toB perIeBt
puroe. 2ln eine Ginigurg Dentt gliez
mdro.
8ter ueberlebenDe ber
&atu itrop6e bei'm
80 - = ~ =,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20

iBOrtiebRng iicbe z. Seitc.l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-20
lln(ere 1anOC(s AuSlte(lung. ss";; ss"s:~.
Teinitc trau,0Fl6c YuBmaaren. s""i; Srs:: s:oa'''

sorbat odl miro hat
c pi nadar
bumtnO 81 5emUt
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
Famous Hymn Written in Fifteen
rIinuteS.

q Safe in the Arms of Jesus is
Fanny Crosby's favorite hymn
her favorite out OF the more than three
thousand that have come from the
gifted pen of this blind composer,
says the November Ladies' Home
Journal 1T was written in fifteen
minutes. One day w. H. Doane
called upon her-Miss Crosby told
me-and said, 1 have forty minutes
in which to catch my train, and l
want to take with me the words to
this music. And he hummed the
melody. Can you do it?' he asked.
Miss Crosby replied, All right; l will
do it.. In quarter of an hour the
hymn, Safe in the Arms of Jesus.
was completed. 1t was an inspira-
ton, she explains"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
Falling Waters Fancies.

Our next holiday is Than ksgiving.
Miss Emma Beckley spent several
days in Maryland last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarlett, of near Mar
tinsburg, visited here on Sunday.
Preaching at Harmony tomorrow
morn at II o'clock by Rev Jones'
Thos. Ardirger and Oscar Drake
came home this week to vote.
Truth is the most beautiful jewel
that sparkles in the diadem of human
virtue.
Falling Waters school closed its
second month with an enrolment of
40 pupils.
The meeting in progress at Mar
lowe, conducted by Rev. Grabill, clos
ed on Sunday.
Mr.. E. c. Drake, we are glad to
note, is able to resume his duties in
the school room.
Mr.. Aaron Kicker and family were
in our midst last week as guests of
Mr.. Joseph lands.
Mr.. Charles Snyder, of near Mar
tinsburg, made flying visit to our
village on Sunday.
Mr.. George Barnes and Miss Hanna
spent Friday and Saturday as guests
of Mrs. Miller, near Scrabble.
The Baptist brethren will com
mence services at Marlowe chapel on
Sunday and continue for the week.
Mrs. Harry Kicker, of Palmyra, Pa,
who was sojourning for several days
with friends in our midst returned
home on Friday, accompanied by Miss
Myrtle Roher, of Clearspring.
K. A. n.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
THE
new YORK WORLD
THRlCE-A-WEEK EDITION.
The Best Paper at the Lowest Price.
1E0 Da~o~r, - voo- e.. o.
THRICE-A-W WEEK EDITION
1853 Papers a Year for ST.
AS good as daily at the
price of weekly.

During the Spanish American war the
WEEK WORLD proved its great
value by the promptness, thoroughness
and accuracy of its reports from all the
scenes of important events. 1t was as
useful as daily to the reader, and it will
be of equal value in reporting the great
and complicated questions which are
now before the American people.
1t prints the news of all the world .hav-
ing special correspondence from all i'm
portant news points on the globe. 1t has
brilliant illustrations, stories by great
authors, a capital humor page, complete
markets, departments for the household
and women's work and other special de-
partments of unusual interest.
We offer this unequalled newspaper
and the HERALD together one year for
$l.70. The regular subscription price of
the two papers is SO So
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
Bearer Every Day.

They said / would cease to love her
When her freshness showed decay,
They were wrong, for as a river
Wears its channel more away,
Deeper grew my love, and clearer
Seemed her beauties to display;
She grew older she grew dearer-
Dearer every day.
Had | loved her for her beauty,
Had her heart been simple clay,
Then might mine have ceased its wor-
ship;
But her truths resplendent ray
Filled my soul, and drew me nearer
To the front where sweetness lay.
Still the older still the dearer-
Dearer every day.
Age has laid its hand upon her
Do | release it? Nay,
Her youths bloom my heart remembers
Years her faithfulness portray;
And it shall be mine to cheer her.
So her winter shall be May.
Still the older, still the dearer-
Bearer every day.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
Keep at 1t.
Printers Ink.


Printers Ink.
If you expect to conquer
In the battle of today
You will have to blow yourstrumpet
In firm and steady way
If you loot your little whistle
And then lay aside the horn,
There's not soul will ever know
That such a man was born.
The man that owns his acres
Is the man that plows all day;
And the man that keeps humping
Is the man that's here to stay.
But the man that advertises
With sort of sudden jerk
Is the man that blames the printer
Because it didn't work.
But the man that gets the business
Uses brainy printers ink,
Not clatter and sputter,
But an adj that makes you think.
And he plans his advertisements
As he plans his well-bought stock,
And the future of his business
Is as solid as rock.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
A LONG FELT WANT.
1t is Supplied at Last in Martins
burg.

II is Supplied at Last in Martins
burg.
1t is hard to always be pleasant.
Good natured people are often irrita-
bic.
# you knew the reason you would not
be surprised
Ever have Itching Piles1
Not sick enough to go to bed and
not we'll enough to be content.
Nothing will annoy you so.
The constant itching sensation.
Hard to bear, harder to get relief.
Keeps you awake nights.
Spells your temper, nearly drives
you crazy.
Isn't relief and cure a loug-felt want?
It's to be had for everyone in Doan' S
Ointment.
Doans Ointment never fails to cure
Itching Piles,
Eczema or any itching OF the skin.
Here is proof of it in the testimony OF
a Martinsburg citizen.
Mr.. John Burger, OF Race street,
between Maple avenue and Raleigh
street. iourneyman painter by trade,
says: Il was subject to that annoy
ing and painful disease, itching hem
or1hoids, for three or four years, and
had used various remedies recon-
mended for 1t. While some gave re-
lief for the time being nothing was
permanently bene fetal and the COM
plant returned again. 1t was very
severe while at work during the busy
season. was suffering torture when
| learned about Doan's Ointment and
procured it at Matthaei's pharmacy.
Il gave me relief at once and in a
short time all indications of the troub
lie were banished. consider Doan' S
Ointment by far the best remedy
ever used and if ! should have any
return of the trouble l will certainly
depend on this preparation to remove
it."
Doan's Ointment for sale by all
dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the U. S. Remember
the name Doan's and take no other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12

A GIVE SOLICITORS WANTED EVERY.
"a WHERE for "The story of the Philin-
pines" by Murat Halstead, comm issioned by
the Government as Official Il istoTian To the
War Department. The book was written in
army camps at san Francisco. on the Pacific
with General Merritt. IN the hospitals at
Honoiu IA. in Hong Kong in the American
trench at Manila, IN the insurgent camps
with Agulnaldo. on the deck Of the Olympia
with Dewey, and In the roar OF battle at the
fall OF Manila. bonanza for agents. Brmfui
ot original pictures taken by government
on the spot. LARGE book.
Low prices. Big profits. Freight paid.
Drop all trashy Unofficial war booKe OUTFIT
Tree. Address, r. II. sarber, Sec'y.. star m
surance Bldg. Chicago. 80
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
Bereaved.

Let me come in where you sit weeping
az,
Let me who have not any child to die,
Weep with you for the little one whose
love
have known nothing Of.
The little arms that slowly, slowly loosed
Their pressure round your neck; the
hands you used
To kiss. Sucharms such hands ! never
knew.
May not weep with you?
Fain would be Of service say some
thing
Between the tears, that would be com
forting
But abb so sadder than yourselves am
Who have no child to die!
JAMES WHITCoB RILEY.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
Good Manners Proclaim the Gentle
man.
K. A. N.

Good manners are a social obliga.
ton, and young man should never
make light of them nor pass them
over as unworthy of notice. The ex-
IRENE manners of the fop are silly and
unnecessary, but the way we'll bred
man deports himself is always worth
young mans closest study. Good
manners mean comfort for others and
the recognition of little social rights,
which to pass over is to degenerate.
Etiquette books cannot instill good
manners. Ones department comes
from within. Few men are born
without an intuitive knowledge OF
what is wrong or right in department;
it is simply experience that develops
the quality. To be good hammered
generally means to have considera-
lion for women of every rank in life.
and that is a quality which young
men cannot possess too strongly
Ladies Home Journal.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1898-11-12
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

The President has designated
Thursday, November II, as the Ma,
tional Holiday, and has issued the
following Thanksgiving proclama-
ton:
The approaching November brings
to our mind the custom Of our an
.cestors, hallowed BY time and rooted
in our most sacred traditions, of Civ
ing thanks to Almighty God for all
the blessings He has vouehsated to us
during the past year.
Few years in our history have af-
forded such cause for thanksgiving as
this. We have been blessed by abun.
dant harvests our trade aud commerce
have been wonderfully increased, our
public credit has been improved and
strengthened, all sections of our com
mon country have been brought to.
gether and knitted into closer bonds
Of national purpose and unity
The skies have been for a time
darkened By the cloud of war, but as
we were compelled to take up the
sword in the cause of humanity, we
are permitted to rejoice that the con-
/ flict has been of brief Duration and the
losses we have had to mourn, though
grievous and important, have been SO
few, considering the great results ac-
complished as to inspire MS with
gratitude and praise to the Lord oil
Hosts We may laud and magnify
4 His holy name that the cessation OF
hostilities came so soon. as to spare
both sides the countless sorrows and
disasters that attend protracted war.
| do, therefore, invite all my fellow.
citizens as we'll those at home as those
who may be at sea or sojouruing in
foreign lands, to set apart and observe
Thursday, the 24th day of November,
as day OF National thanksgiving, to
come together i'll their several places
OF worship, for a service of praise and
thanks to Almighty God for all the
blessings of the year; for the mildness
of the seasons, and the fruittulness of
the soil; for the continued prosperity
of the people; for the devotion and
valor of our countrymen for the glory
of our victory, and the hope OF a
righteous peace, and to pray that the
Divine guidance which has brought us
heretofore to safety and honor may be
graciously continued in the years to
come.
In witness whereof, etc.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
BY the President.