davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

Nm gnoe Der 1egislaturperiooe erseieen
bic Hatbsmit9lieoer im Snters0e Der
popularitdt ielpeilen beoeuteno mehr
Nrbsitseifer. Sn beioen Woden Der
5eiiDn iputte INNER misoer Die Bee
i1lubunIdbisteit. Nun lit Bern.
nadoem Die 8robrdthe nad 6auie 9e.
sanaen iino. BON Den 0erren Nationals
uno Gtdnoe=&dtben oeeupiert Die
sibunsen Der beioen 8dtbe tpuroen am
80. September ourd bic iibliden prd-
iioiaI @esen sr6ffnet. Sm Nat,onal=
ratb muroen Die Wablen Der 6erreu
Suliat (Yern). Speiier (Baiel) uno
gsaspubler (Nar9au) genebmiat.
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an Die yeratbuna Der Siiferenaen i'm
3olta,if. Ser Stdnoerath bepilli9te
fur bic Grltelluns zines poitgebduoss
in Mltoorf einen Greoit BON 235. ZOO
6r. fur oeE Nntaui eiues pofaebduoe-
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bon 100. 900 ssr.
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ben.
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10 unenDlid piele DIR. phil. eriitieren.
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bic papierfabrit llBensturf (YerD unb
bic 2 pol3ftoif.G Gabriten OH Der gmme
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mente UNI 595. 900 TT. an Elm uiter
ber s5iihrun9 Der Gantonalbanf bon
Bern fehsnoes WIdubiger=R Roniortium
pertauft. Ser Betrieb Der fabrit mar
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Dur1 cine An3abl Dafnermeiiter uno
bic Direiiion Des Snnern (Re9. Ratb
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elmer 90pterihule in Steiiisbur9.
Wefthbt auf bic nun enb9nlti9 su
fauDe ostomnenen Wereinbarunaen
3lpil1en ben intsrefiirisn Weweinben
nnb Der Direttion Der Sura.6 6implcn.
Balm III Der ununterbrD1ene WiHter.
betrieb Der Briini9babn pro l9O2.03
nun 9eli1ert.
DIE Anglo-Swiss Condensed Milk
Co. in Gbam (3ua) bat fur bic 3eit
pom l. Nouenlber 1902 bis 81. Otto.
! Der 1908 ben Nil9preis pro 100 0o.
auf 1875 Gr. fsn9eiebt. mas einsr
preis.G Grbthuna BON 50 Gts. alei6.
tontllt.
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Rellten ntlsrDinas In sihe Strsitbfme.
0nn0 Qetreten. "a rlnprbnupoen nno
Gemotttbdii0leiisn boroelomlnen Fino.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

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IN Fem 1lpupn Hipr nn hie Mrhpit hsao--
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

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Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1902-10-23

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The colored American., 1902-03-08

thur and who is now on the staff of the
commander OF the @. A. r. In New
York was in the city Saturday and
sunday OF last week on business CON-
nected with the coming Encampment
Col. Powell looks well and speaks
with confidence of the coming event.
He was in consultation with Mr.. Dan
lei Murray who is to look after the mat
ter. While hers Col. Powell had quar-
tiers at the Raleigh, corner 18th and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

traordinary. 1t has completely braced me up, I
am just as vigorous when boy and you cannot
realize how happy am
Dear Sirs:-Y our method worked beautifully.
Results were exactly what I needed. Strength
and vigor have returned and enlargement is en-
tirely satisfactory"
Dear Sirs:-You-s was received and had no
trouble in making use of the receipt as directed
and truthfulIy say it is a boon to weak men
gor."
All correspondence is strictly confidential mail
ed in plain sealed envelope The receipt is free
for the asking and they want every to have it.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
Health, Strength And VigOr For Men.

How any man may quickly cure himself after
Years of suffering from sexual weakness. lost vi
'ailty, night losses, varicocee, ETC.. and enlarge
small weak organs to full size and vigor. Simply
send your name and address to DR.. L. w.
knapp, Medical Company 1871 Hull Build
ing. Detroit. Mich, and they will gladly
send the free receipt with directions so that
any man may easily cure himself at home. This is
certainly most generous offer and the following
extracts taken from their daily mail show what men
think of their generosity
Dear Sirs:-Please accept nv sincere thanks
for yours of recent date. / have given your treat
ment thorough test and the benefit has been ex-
The colored American., 1902-03-08
The Col )red American Can be Purchased
at All News Stands.

The friends of lhe CoIored American
when wanting to purchase copy of it
will do it great favor by calling on the
nearest news stand and purchasing a
copy. If the newsdeaIer does Tot keek
1t, insist that he procure 1t for you
This notice is written for the reason
that many people, not only in Wash
ington, but in other cities call at the
office or write for copies of The Ameri-
can when the same can be had by go
ing to the nearest news stand Every
news dealer keeps, or should keep The
COlored American for sale. If.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
L NCOLN GRADUArES-ATTeN

To Graduates, Lincoln q University
According to the Resolution of Geners |
Alumni University, each alumnus is
requested to Immediately send his
present address to the Local Score tary
Lincoln University, Chester county, Pa
By order, General Alumni Association
Rev. VIM a Credit. d D., Pres Hon.
Jas. s. Lsnler. a M. Sec'y; P. J. Au-
gustus Coke, ABB, Local Seo'y. If
The colored American., 1902-03-08
some REASONS WHY"
Editor Chase Talks Plainly at
Ole Second Baptist Lyceum.
but The Bee Leaves
Testimonial to OF. s D.
President.

Editor W. Calvin Chas~ of The
Washington Bee, deliv~ enter
taining address lac at the
Second Baptist LyceL pres
enco of packed house 'Oted
persons we're in att Mr..
Chase's subject Was IS ns
Why" and after Wig Drous s =
culiarlY his own, he aDalyZec
advantageous circumstances
ing the Negro in business, poh
the professions and showed >
why our success was not wh..s our
numbers and finance entitle US to
claim He was rather severe upon
some of the leaders and criticised un-
spsringly the hy pOcri,es, pretenders
and sy cophants of "codfish society,""
The talk though radical was not bitter
and every body listened good humOred-
ly. Mr.. Chase congratulated himself
that for tbe-first time in his 48 years Of
existence ne had met big crowd of
people who was in agreement with
him. Short speeches were made by
Justice E. NJ Hewlett, DR.. @. w.
Childs, Hon. George q. White Presi-
dent Thompson installed as his cue
cessor In the chair, Mr.. SAMUEL E
Lacy. who accepted the honor IL ap
propriate terms. He promised to con-
tinue ths policy that had made the
nrevious administration a national force
for the uplift of the race A generous
collection was taken up for the pur
pose OF terdsring MIR Thompson a
suitable testimonial. The Committee
Messrs. Chase, Jones and Toomey, later
in .the week, presented him and his
"better half" a handsome dinner set of
one hundred pieces as a recognition of
faithful RerVice to the organization.
The colored American., 1902-03-08

The Washington annual conference
of abe II. E. Connection ls in session
this week At the Natiop's Capital.
The colored American., 1902-03-08
G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT.

Col. Alex. Powell of New York, who
was formerly connected with the Ex-
s'uliVe. Mansion under; President Ar
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
CHARGE WITH ASSAULT
PECULIAR OUTCOME OF Fire ON
saRrNG srREET.
Martin Young h Charged with Assault
Ing Charles smith with Hatchct
white Fighting FLAMES.

A warrant charging him with hav-
ing committed an assault was served
on Martin Young an aged and re-
spected resident OF the city, by Cnn-
stable Ricrdon, The warrant,
which was issued bv Justice Heller,
on complaint of Charles NJ. Smith, is
the outgrowth OF a peculiar occur
renee.
On Monday night fire occurred at
the house on S. Spring street owned
by d.. j. w. McSherry and occupied
by Charles M. Smith. The roof was
on fire and Smith. with AID. chopped
down in order to save the rest of the
house.
Mr.. Young who has charge of the
renting OF the house, interferred with
these proceedings and, the complain
ant claims, held Ratchet over his
head with threat.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
A NEW TICKET PLANNED
That VIII Delight All the Travel
ing Men.
.lT is lNTERCHANGEAB
And win Greatly Simplify Matters --The Plan
Has Been Practically Adop ed.

A plan for an interchana able ticket
is under consideration by leading
trunk line railroads aud has been
practically adopted. There are some
minor details to be worked out before
the plan is put into operation.
Mr.. D. b. Martin manager of pas
Sc niger traffic of the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad, confirmed this state
ment and said that very satisfactory
progress has been made. Commercial
travellers and trade organizations all
over the country have been eager for
such a plan.
An agreement has been made to do
this without.reaard to lines that have
not joined in the plan. The parties
to this agreement are:
Pennsylvania Railroad.
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Lehigh Valley Railway.
Delaware. Lackawanna and Western
Railroad.
These lines have agreed tn establish
a bureau to introduce and operate an
interchangeable passenger ticket which
can be used by persons travelling on
any of the lines named.
The purpose is to Issue book of
IN nney orders which will be sold for
$50 Upon presenting this boo at
any of the ticket offices of the rail-
roads that are parties to this arrange
ment regular ticket will be issued
and the ticket-seller will take out of
IL book of coupons to the amount Of
the regular tariff charge. Tins I'M
plifies the Issue of the tickets and
saves the delay of max ing up q spec
lal form. 1t also eliminates the red
tape incidental mileage tickets. When
the book is emptied the holder turns
it in and rec elves q rebate. which
may be as much as $40. but depends
upon the TERRITORY in which he travel
ed the general idea being to give a
rate of cents mile.
The new book also meets hitherto
formidable objection to interchange
able books In that 1t preserves the
rights of differential lines. AS on IL
lustration of this, the Baltimore and
Ohio is differential line on through
tickets from Philadelphia to Pitts
burg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
A MARROW ESCAPE
A FOREMAN HAS 4 NERVE WRECK
ING ExPERIENCE AT THE QUARuEs
Frank Kresler Was I'm the Act or Er-
perieneing Burning Dynamite,
when IT Exploded.

While handling dynamite at the
quarries of the Standard Lime aud
Stone Company TUESDAY afternoon
Fred Kresier, one of the foremen, had
a narrow and Miraculous escape.
The dynamite. which had been
placed in front of fire for the pur-
pose of being thawsd out rolled into
the blaze and caught fire. Mr.. Kres-
Ter noticed it and was In the act of
extinguisbing the burning dynamite
with shovel, when it exploded.
Mr. Kresler was considerably jarr-
ed by the explosion, but he miracu-
luosIy escaped serious injury. He was
somewhat burned about the face and
his hair and eyebrows singed, but fur
ther than that he received ID injuries.
The shovel which he held In his
band. Va. blswn clear out Of the
quarry linir
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
BIRTHDAY OF C. 8. ROUSS
Charles Town I'm an Elaborate
Manner.

The sixtv. sixth birthday ann VERSA
~ OF Charlesl Broadway Rouss. the
blind merchant and millionaire phi
lanthropist OF New York city. took
place Wednesday lin both ::Winches-
ter and Charles Town. In Winchester
the celebration was under the aus
pieces OF the Charles Rouss Fire Com
pany and in Charles Town it was un-
der the auspicies of the IndeDendant
Steam Fire Company. At both places
there was banquet and flow of or
atory.
Messrs VIM. Erpshaw, Peyton r.
Ramer. W. Arlington Roush and Ell
mer hatcher drove to Charles Town
and attended the banquet in that
place
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

The regular February term OF the
Circuit Court of Jefferson County be-
gan in Cbariestown "Wednesday before
Judge e. Boyd Faulkner. Mr.. j. W.
Rider, of Harper's Ferry district, was
made foreman OF the grand jury.
There was little work for IL to do,
and only three indictments were re-
turned-two against Earl Morrison
one a felony the other for carrying a
revolver Robert Miller, of Shep-
herdstown, was indicted for peddiina
without a license.
In the case against John o. Lucas,
for shooting his brother Edward r..
Lucas in January last near Duffields,
the grand jury did not find an indict.
ment, the evidence showing that the
shooting was accidental and uninten-
tional. The grand jury completed its
work and was discharged. The civil
docket was called and lumber OF
cases set for trial.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
BUSY AT VALLEY SHOPS.
Order Received for Four Standard Bag
gage Express Cars.

The Cumberland Valley Railroad
Company is making improvements to
it's rolling stock. The construction
shop has beea ordered to bald four
standard baggage express cars, after
the latest model used on the Pennsyl-
vania road.
Three or four of the present express
cars Will be transformed into living
cars for maintenance of way men.
They will be fitted up with berths,
lavatories, stoves for cooking and
many other conveniences
Three or four passenger coaches
will be equipped with a new lamp to
use city compressed gas. This is the
newest method Of lighting cars and
gives brilliant illumination. 1t will
be adopted as the standard light in
the passenger cars until better svs-
tenn is devised.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
THREE JUDGES

Approve Bill to Allow Judge Jackson
to Complete the Cases He Has Begun.
A telegram from Washington SAYS
there is OPPOSITION, among the mem
bers OF the bar OF the southern dis
trlct, Of the bill now before Congress
authorizing Judge John J. Jackson
to sit in the southern district in GER
tain cases and the statement is made
that the bill is Lacking ia courtesy to
Judge Keller of the southern dis
trict.
The fact 10 that Judge Keller him
self prepared the bill after consulta-
ton with Judge jackson and it was
approved by Judge Golf. All three
OF the Judges concurred that there
was necessity of such an amendment
to the original bill.
The object and purpose of the bill
is merely to give Judge jackson the
right to close up and finish the cases
that he has partly heard, and which
are still undisposed of. 1t is more to
accommodate the members OF the bar,
who are interesed in the cases in hav-
ing them heard in the southern dis
tcict, instead of the northern district,
as is provided for by the bill dividing
the district of West Virginia than for
any other purpose.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
D0INGS OF DAN CUPID
HE DOES SOME woRK Previous To
vALENTINE DAY.
Miss Ida u Pftxer and Mr.. Newton w.
Basey are Joined Ia Marriage
Other weddings.

Mr.. Newton w. Busey, n farmer
residing in the southern section of
the county. and Miss Ida X. Pisxer.
daughter of the late Elias Nj. pItxer,
were marriede Wednesday, afternoon at
the parsonage OF the First M. K.
church. The ceremony was perform
ed by the Rev. w. W. Barnes in the
presence OF a few Of the relatives and
friends of the couple. After the Ger.
emony Mr.. and Mrs. Busay left over
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
MASON ORR.
Mr. John +. Mason and Miss Lille
Orr. daughter of Charles Orr. were
married at the parsonage of st. johns
Lutheran church by Rev. q. 8.
Trump Wednesday at 7 p. m. The
wedding was witnessed by few OF
the friends OF the contracting parties.
RODGERS wHITTINfaToN
Miss Mable Wilmington. Of Bunker
Hill, and Mr.. James M. Rodgers, OF
Ridgeway, this county, were married
in Hagerstown hy Rev. George 9.
Bowers.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
DEMENTED MAN IDENTIFIED
HE rs AN INMATE OF A GOVERN
MENT ASYLUM AT WASHINGTON.
He Wandered Away from st. Elizabeth
Asylum. where He Was Given
Great Deal of Liberty-Taken
sBaclx. Wednesday Night.

The demented man who was taken
into custody lin this city Oh Tuesday
after having wandered about the
streets since early Sunday morning.
was We DIN esday identified as Charles
f. Post. an inmate of St. Elizabeth IS
Asylum, a Government institution in
Washington.
The accounts published in the news
papers about the strange actions of
the melancholy man lead to the ex-
change OF kilograms between DR.. A.
B. Richardson, the Superintendent Of
st. Elizabeth s ASYLUM, and Sheriff
Stuckey.
After the exchange of several tele-
Grams, DR.. Richardson became con-
WINGED that the demented man was an
inmate of the institution Of which he
has charge. Consequently he cent
James Dolan, one of the supervisors
at the asylum, here to get MIN.
Mr.. Dolan came here on train No. 9
Wednesday. He identified the man at
sight as an inmate of the institution.
The man acco mpanied him, without
giving any trouble. back to Washing
ton on the Duquesne Limit ed. !"
Post has been demented for several
years, bnt is considered harmless. He
was given great deal of liberty
about the institution, and he is
thought to have wandered away Sat-
urday or SUNDAY. He was born in
New York, where he lived until 81
years old. when he went to Washing
ton, where he has been living ever
since. Sometime ago he took civil
service examination and passed, but
never received an appointment. 1t is
believed that his misfortunes caused
him to become melancholy. He be-
came a charge of the District author
ities and was removed TO the asylum
nine months ago.
He gave his age as 81 years. His
CHER hobby is running down his par
ents who, he says, mistreated him.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
THE CASE DISMISSED.
Against Martin Young Were Not
Upheld by the evidence.

@e~~'@~~'s't
Mr.. Martin Young, who was chare
ed with assaulting Charles M. Smith,
was given hearing before Justice
Heller Wednesday. The evidence did
not uphold the statements made by
the complainant and the case against
Mr.. Young was dismissed.
Instead OF holding Ratchet over
his head while the fire was in prog
ress, as was told when the warrant
was sworn out Mr.. Young, who has
the charge Of renting the hosue, en-
tered about an hour after the fire had
occurred in order to investigate and
make repairs. He was ordered out OF
the house and was eJected by force.
Mr.. Young. who had hatchet in his
hands for peaceful purposes. raised it
and saSd he would not srbmit to such
proceedings.
Smith took advantage OF this defen-
slve utterance and had a warrant IS
sued. The evidence vindicated Mr..
Young and showed that If an assault
had been committed it had been COM
mitted by the complainant.
The house in question is the old pot
terry. 1t is occupied by the families
of several men who work in the
quarries. The owner. DIR. McSherry,
has placed it in charge OF Mr.. Young.
who lives nearby.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
THE TRANSPORTATION COMPLETE.
The New Opera House Scene Of beauty
ON the crior--Arrangcmcnts
Being Made for the Open-
Ing Might.

Anyone stepping into the Central
Opera House now cranes his neck and
gives up as useless his attempt to find
something to remind him of the old
building that was known rs an opera
house.. 1t IL now an opera house in
every sense OF the word and the int.
rior is I'D to date in every particular.
The transformation has taken place
and few more finishing touches will
make ii complete.
The scaffolding which was used BY
the painters In decorating the ceilings
and walls was removed today. Thus
giving full view OF the interior OF
the building. This work, which was
done entirely by home painters. un-
der the supervision OF Artist Wolfes.
furnishes one of the prettiest features
of the theater. Under the light Of
the Great electric cluster, which hangs
from the center of the ceiling, the In
terror. with the harmonious blending
of gay colors, will be brilliant in APP
pearance.
The greater part OF the work Of the
carpenters on the theater has been I'm
ished and some of them have been
laid Off. More of them will be en-
ployed when the intricate stage work
is completed and attention is again
turned to the front of the building.
The seats for the opera house have
arrived and the work OF placing them
in position. together with the Lying
Of the carpet on the floor. will soon
begin. The scenery all in place. heat
ing pipes in place, little plastering
and painting, more work ut the front.
and the opera house will be ready
for the opening.
THE FIRST ATTRACTION s.
Mr.. Lambert has already booked
number OF attractions for the new
opera house. The theatre will be
opened on Tuesday, March 4, by the
appearance of "Our New Minister. =
a co medv that visits only the larger
cities, where it has made great hits.
This Will be followed in the same
week by '.The American Girl one
OLA. Q. Scammon' greatest successes.
and by " The Two Merry TramDs. !"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses were issued from
he Office of the County CLERK to the
ollowing:
John Wilson Robinson and Mamie
ldai ell Tall, both OF the county.
John +. Mason and Lille Orr. both
II the county.
Newton w. Busey and Ida f. Pit
sr, beth of Berkeley county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
THE soENNRY HERE.

The delayed scenery for the new
opera house arrived today and is now
being unpacked. The scenery alone
cost over thousand dollars and Will
be one of the best features of the new
theatre.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
DIVORCED FROM HEa HUSBAND.

Marion s. Adams, colored. wife of
Rev. A. W Adams, formerly pastor
of Dudley Free Will Baptist church
IN this city, secured a divorce from
her husband in Hagerstown on the
grounds of desertion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
Pc PULATIoN GROWING.

The amusement loving populace in
West Virginia is greatly on the In
crease. to judge by the number Of new
theaters planned for several of the
towns. IN additionsto the new opera
house now nearing completion in Mar
tinshurg Parkersburg, st. Marv's,
Wheeling and Moundsviile are among
the number which have just complet-
ed or have them in progress OF con-
struction. Shows travelling through
the western part of the State that
formerly touched only Wheeling on
their trips now appear in Morgan
town, Parkersburg, Charleston and
other places in the State.
MI II a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15
RAILROAD TAXES
Distributed by the Auditor to the vari
GUS Municipalities In West virginia.

The State auditors office has com
pleted the distribution of the railroad
taxes for the year 1901, coll ected
through that office, and which are due
to the vari rus municipalities of the
State. The total amount distributed
is 1874. 025. ~. OF this amount Mar
tinsburg gets small Dortion-$569
10. Wheeling gets 80. 9o6- So; Parkers-
burg, %. 4l15S; Huntington So. 408.
70; Keyser. 81, 1863. 75; Grafton, 81. 725.
8S; Charleston, S406. 08; Charles Town
S44 81 Harper's Ferry. Sl75 Of; Shop
herdstown. $43.S4.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-02-15

Whose paper are you reading yours
or your neighborsr