davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-01

baben? Dab er ungliif ge1aft unb
oaB ieine .SAmaIbe" seitiirat lit,
los ih IN ben Seituugen."
Sab! @eNn es eas MIR aQein
mare! Sic fenren SEQ Salppl per.
ionlih2"
SD babe i'm einieemal bier in
Der &eiioens, in 8eeIeitung ieines
gruoers g~etroffen. @r idien elm
lebensluitiger, gang ausgeseitneter
Wteni6 5u iein, if %erinnere MIDI
ieiner NIT groBtem Wsblsefallen
itebt er nif,t in g. 2"
v&iftig. Sn letter 3eit bat er
itarf iiber oie Strange sebauen,
Shuloeu 9emaft, Sic periteben
bod. SdlieBli6 lit er nit ieiner
Observation-Disclosures beim Sport Der.
eingefallen. Cine boie 8eihitte,
er fam unter llmitdnsen ieinen Mb-
ltieb befommen, ba. bo! - Grin.
ten Sic nod cine 5ioide Seft, ga.
ron Sdlihting?"
yNutiirlid; aber bite, erSGblen
Sic meiter."
g@enn es Sic iutereIiiert, irei.
lid germ. Sollppl lieB Orei Yierbe
renner, Die i'm cine llniumme @elo
g~efoitet baben. .Seftor" unS .glis".
anf Die er grobe @etten angenom.
men, fielen ourd,; .Nopal Meotb"
enolif), Die or ielber rift. bate i'm
oieaeiht berausgeriiien, leioer aber
ltiir5te lie uno brah elm 9ein, uno
ourh elm Wrnoer MIR iii SoQpul
lelblt gerettet poroen. Die 1ointe
Der 8eidi6te liegt oarin, 6oB sic
beiben foitbaren 8ieroe, ole er bin.
men fi,r5em perloren, nod nidt elm.
nal be5oblt limo; @ediel - sic
ipiiIen, @brenifuloen mo-, fur,
nne gut, Geo Soampl iist nit bel.
lanfig 10000 Wfart feit.
.Oonnerpetter." Baron Shlih.
ting trommelte nit oen 5ingeru Iei.
ner fpoblgepflesten Sano General.
marlf auf Ser SiibflG6e. Cine
groBe Summe, mer tie nidt bat
unb nun2"
.Yab! 8iro er 5oblen, miro er
~poriaufig bGnsen bleiben. bis i'm
cine loaenannte .gitte Hortie" her.
ausreiBt, 3ablt er niGt, 10 -
nImmt er ben @lbiGieb."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-01

l1nb tummflebenb, bab er unpiG.
fiirlih einen S6ritt 5uriiftrat. Sein
Irm glitt bon gusenies Siifte berub
uno itredte lid a~bnebreno Sen &na-
ben entgegen, pelde, nit anittelr
befpaffnet, als Ddre Die &leine DO.
selfrei, auf oieIelbe einorangen.
n@ntfernt @ub iosleid!" befabl
er broben0. Die 4uaben Itllsten.
nGs lit oeS 8,iberers &emper Sof-
ter, nntiporteten lie BRETT, als miiiie
oieie @uffldrung ibr 8orgeben redt-
fertieen.
.sdert grd beim, Sbr loien
@uben, Die Sbr pebrloie &inSer
peinist; fort, iage ifl"
.8ir linb feline StraBeubllben"
entsesnete Der cine trosie. rMein
Sater lit Der reifite &uuimann in
Bremen"
so perbe ih i'm auiiufen, So-
nit er Gid g~ebiibrenb 5ii6tist fir
9ein &auberbanomerf! Sest aber
tort, ooer polt Sbr anseren mir
ebenfaaS Namen nennen?"
Stisig geporoen, Itanoen Die
&naben unb blidten iih an. ,gber
Die @ilderer iino ihdSlide Men-
ifen, Die man aisrotten mi6l"
meinte Ger erite oltflug.
,Sbr babt fem &eht, oas &inb
81 itlagen. @ie beiBt Gein @ater
in 8remen2" Salmpl sriff mad,
leinem Noti5blid).
Mit einem langen Saifbu err.
9rifien Die Miiietbater ploblid Die
Sluft. :
Y0as Gino lit obnmadtig", be.
oeutete gugcnie, bebutiam lire 4lei-
Der ~5iiammenraffeno uno einige
S6ritte suriidtretenb. Gin er.
barmlih blaileS @eihopf uuo
baBlid mie ole 0a6tl" iebte lie
nit a%bgemanbtem Mntlib binSu.
Wit iinnenoem glid i6aute ggon
Sanwpl altf bas resungsloie Sinh
ju ieinen Siiben, bas p~ertrauenS.
poI UNI feline Silfe sebeten, obnc
ibn 81 fennen. Nos mar es MIR
cine ionoerbare &eauna in ieinem
Ser5en9 &bnte fem @eiIt, boB er
oieles aino in ipaterer 3eit unenb.
lid, od). 10 unerolid bniien piirSe9
Ibnte lein SerS, bob bieies aino
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-01

ltebe meine llnpermsalidfeit eiL
mas pollen Sic nit mir besinnen?"
Bon inrerer ltnrltbe getrieben, lief
or I'M 3immer auf uno Oh. 9eoG,
elmer Weile fam er naber mo legte
letne Sonb nui 4empers 9lrm.
Sd babe unreht gethau, 2Sbnen
elnen Sornurf 5u MAIDEN, CO lit
ntft Sbre Bflida. mid ani mcinen
Seid)tIinn aufmerflnm 5l MAIDEN,
ole biesbe5iigliden grmohnungelt
meiner Wh,tter u10 meines Sri0ers
if)lug ia in Den 8ino, nos NGnls
ltd]e bate ib auf Sbre besfdaiigen
Goriteiungen oitd getbon. Sic
limo ifulolos, moaen Sic meme
Gntldul0iguna amlebmen?" iprad)
CT nit iorloerbarer @etcnung.
Semper reigte eeOanfenuoQ oeu
2opf. aSie fonnen nift 6ablen?"
iragte er plotlid).
uNein. SD weiB ~iiber6nupt
rldlt. Oh ih je ousu i'm Stanoe iein
peroe. @ie bodJ lit Die Sdulo?"
Ger Wuhercr lonate eines ser
groBen Bidder beriiber, eertiefte I!d]
einise Minuten IN Die longen 3ob-
lenreiben, Die er nit 9leiitiit altf
Elm glatt @apier mari rno uttlpor.
tete: ,Sbrc Se,ulo betr1gt etmos
iiber 10000 Murf."
Wit einem Stobnen mari Solmnl
Iif) in Den Stlibl 5uriiG uns beOeft.
oas blaIie @eiitt nit bei0en Sur
Den. sd bin pernidtsi", rief er
nit ihmer6li6em ghseruG.
Gin lsnoerbares 2Gd)eln alitt
INN aemper's 9ippen. ,@nnn
pon II Sic 5ablen?" froste er rubia.
Gin matter Soffnungsitrabl lcud,-
tete IN SaQnpls Nu9en. Sic
iuellen nod ldrqer lporten?"
DNeln, ih nil nidt l1nger mar
ten, teinen Gag finger"
$50 it's red,t!" Gin niloes
Sdhen Der3errte bes @rafen 3iiae.
Us fame ia oph Der 8oa, unb
mnree er NOD, 10 lnnge binnnsge.
5osen, unb pieQeiht tr1fe err MIDI
lpater nod Barter pie lest, 3as
perlangen Sic BON mir, ion ih mir
elne alisel eurG) Den 8opf id,ieBen?
sou iG meinen Nlbitrieo nebmen
uno OILS gepobnlifer Ir6eiter meit
Sehen TriItens Sn beioen 61Gen
erbalten Sic feinen SeQerl~
.0as neib id. S0nnten Sic
lib nift Uerbeiratben? Sn bieIem
yale piiroe id nod etpos purten."
Gortfesnne feIet.)
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-01

ieinem @eidid gepaltiam eine an-
bere @enbrmg unb tauSenb Sdmer.
5ert bereiten miirbe2
,Geon, mir woaen Inns niGt un'
ieren idonen 8erlobunssmorgen
oerberben laiien surh sieler 3iui'
ifenfaa, bort fommt ein &olbndr'
ter Der, iibereieb linn Die &leine,
mir iino Damn ieaer 9eraut,uortlidl-
felt entbsben", iagte gugenie, 5art,
lid tire Sanb in ieinen Grm
legend.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-01

temperament nod einmnl, iinS
Die o~tesiabrisen Serbirennen fatal
ausgefaQenl Baron S9li&tius, Ia.
BEN Sic Ibon eebort2 SEQ Sailmpl
iist erin bis iiber Die Ghren!" rief
Elm ihneisiser @arbeteutnant, ben
Dampf ieiner Gigarre in &ingeln
bon fid ItoBeno.
| rSft es Dirtiih 10 arg? Sab borte
oIerbings, Dab Sallppl itarf en9a-
giert lei BEL sem Renne,l, aher er
mirb bod nidt u%niinnis gerpettet
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-01

Die &tr6saubr beS 8uoecrtes
ihlua in ieiesIi1 Lnnglasneu Shf1-
sen lieben Wai. ~Iie Some itano
in leudytenoer Irodf o,n Simmefs-
gepolbe, unb bonn Tbale bermif tom
ten Die Shalmsien Der Sirtenbuben.
SIN Den &uranlagen erflangen Die
eriten Gone bes sSritbfonserts, Die
iiG in ben ibattenpoGen RalbbOben
fingen.
,@tpig 9ein - etpis Sein,"
fogte Gugenie bon Sietingboff uno
Ieete beibe SGnbe auf Ggon Saa-
ppls 9rult.
llnipio0erufli1 mein unb treu,
bis nns Der Goo iHeiSet, nidt wabr,
@ueenie?" iprah CT ernIt 'tno tici
bepegt.
.aeinen Sfmnr, i6 bite Old
Stein, nein - itnfer Seripreden ge-
niigt. Cine 2iebe tpie Die uniere
bebarf feiner 8erii6eruneen."
,1m bait rsht, main 2ieb; fortan
ober feipe Standardization mebr,
beute nod erbitte ih gtuoienS bel
Sbrer Sobeit, unb iobalo iie ein-
miaist, nerOffentli6en mir uniere
8erlobune."
nSa, @son." Sonniges Slid
Ieudbtete in Dem slileen Der iuneer
Braut. Limo nidJt mabr, 1i6 bal
Die feline l1ntpabrbeit eefrGnff, Die
if geitern benz Baron seiaet2 Gs
nor bod bios cine Mmebr ieiner
Meueieroe, cine 8eftbeiaisungs-
maffe."
@ieSer 500 Ser fliidJtise SdDat-
ten, nie edtesn ibom, iber Die
ihone Stirn bes iineen OFFICERS.
sd mag bic 2iise nid)t leiben,
gleihniel uater melder @eitalt iie
iid einidmaiGelt. gu pirlt Tie
w%iDerrufen!"
v9as sebt ntdt, i6 piirbe mir
cine 0loBe ee6en," antiportete gu.
genie beihir3t.
so iperse ih es in 9einem gta-
men tbun," beitimmte er fatego-
rid.
Ger punberlf0ne BLONDE, &opi
ianf an feline 8ruIt. y@enn Oh
es blrtans piait," 5ogerte lie
leidt.
sd mill eg. Iun ober, Sc
liebte, bo1t OH Oil einen lonoet
8rautitanO ihon flor aemad,t?
Sir perben immerbin nod Sabre
Darten miiiien bis an meinem
Sauptmannspatent. Oh fennIi
meme unainitigen @ermogensper-
bdltnilIe, ei,senie, 6arim -"
.MA, ggon, parum oieie 9lusein.
= onoeriesungen, On weib, oab midi
Die glGn5enoiten Partien ni6t To-
den fonncn - ib liebe 0id inner
meBliG! Sd mill 9ein Stiidfer
9rot nit Dir tbeiIen, niht glGn.
5en, ionoern Oein iAlidtes, iiiriors.
lides @eib min id, iein, all meir
Slid bel Dir iuten, BEL Dir, geon,
mein geliebtes Ser5."
uuno pirlt Gu oas Beinli1e,
bas ll%nansenebme zines langeu
@rautitanSes obne 9itterfeit ertra-
gen, obne an 0eins 2icbe Gin5ubc
Sl leioen2"
nggon, banfit Oh 10 gering bon
mir? SD iperoe an bos Slid ben-
Ten, mas mir on 9einer Seite CT.
ipartet, ih mill oenfen, Dab -"
o@nderbere %3igeunerbrlit
Selt beron, gleid baben mir iie!"
ld)rien iiberlalite anabenitimmen in
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1906-05-01

@enn itd GGe ole @iinide
auf MIR zines ginaigen eriiiaten,
mas bliebe oa fir oeu &eit DER
@elt iibrig?
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-16

signs done In fine gold and met az
each quarter OF the circumference bv
% tiny cameo head OF one or the an
Gent gods or goddesses. against "a
blue porcelain background Another
set of plates has rims of turquoise
blue porcelain surrounding scenes of
Venice with their wonderful blue
skies or crimson sunsets
The monogram plates SHOWING the
family crest or initials raised in gold
ON the center OF the plate. encir,l.d
by rim done in dolphin design bon
''Iuoise porccliag l"o dosi.u.t 70.
he' poms. Another s." 60. muuos. .,
uElr. has rims or dee, Din. ..H
showing miniature paiutiDs uf ono
OF the English duchessc, oi ladies
famed for her beauty
one wealthy New York woman.
whose talent for china painting has
been developed i'm Dresden. Ger. dis.
played recently at one OF her dinners
Il set of plates of her own dccoru ion.
The ccuters were painted I'm shade.
OF brown. cNquisitely blcndm. from
palcst mauye go suede tobacco brown.
with Sylvan scenes showing dainty
shepherds and shcphcrdessos The
plates We're rather smaller than the
regulation conversation plates. ANA
had slightly rolling rims. splushod
with the darker tints OF brown. mt,r.
c"ptcd by fin" gold lines in scroll.
More beautiful still is sect of
plates owned by a connisscur iu Chi
nawar" The rims show fine lace
design in gold while the center Of
each is a wark of rare art. Graceful
nymphs in floating draperics drink at
a we'll or catch butterflies. Oh. indulge
in sports and all are painted iu the
most marvellous flesh tints I'm these
same SOFT colorings. chubby cupids i'm
various groupings serve AS docora
tion for the ccntcrs of a set pG plato,
that are less costly From What
to Eat"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-16
No SOUND or song OR TO>rro,,
But Secretary Hitchcock and Attnr-
n"y Hcncy Keep on "Dclivrr-
ing the Goods

II the case against the Standard
oil company is prosecuted with half
the vigor. intelligence and mwavcr-
ing persistence shown by the interior
department in its pursuit of the land
thieves. the process and it's results
are likely to keep the public interest
ed for considerable time.
Secretary Hitchcock and Attorney
Henry are still bc"ting out old eases
but are not content with that.
Every little while hand reaches
out and grabs a new bunch Of often
ders. The latest hand brings i'm -
alleged violators Of the law one of
the most gratifying features of MIR.
Hitchcock's work is the utter absence
OF any shadow OF discrimination be
tween the rich and poor. between
high and low. His gridiron has
been decorated with United States
senator. a clergyman members of the
House. merchants. spectators and
millionaires. The latest cast OF the
dragnet brings i'm seven mmbcrmen.
three bankers, there publishers. two
former government officials. three
lawyers and three business men.
Some are residents of Oregon while
others hail from different parts of
the country -fom Michigan. Mime
sofa and Arkansas
As result of the evidence submit
ted by the department. the federal
grand jury at Portland. Or. has in
dicted these gentlemen, and Judge
Wolverton holds each OF them under
a $4,000 bond. Inasmuch as the
dragnets are out in other areas. an
othr haul may be expected at amy
time. The next one will probably
be i'm the middle West
The sound OF the gong and the
tomtom is notably absent from these
proceedings. but the work goes on
In their manner of delivering the
goods. Secretary Hitchcock and Mr.
Henry set the pace for honest rcfor-
mers
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-16

as saloons on SUNDAY. The news
papers are largely record OF crime.
divorce. fraud and sin In high places.
Things are black. and growing black
er Remember that such a state of
affairs is plainly prophosied i'm the
word OF God
Secondly. the condition of the
protesting church is deplorable The
church is allied with the world Too
much in common has the Christian
with the world But in Gods word
We read that such shall be the case
in the last days.
Third SpirituaIism. Christian
SciAnc" and kindred things show ms
that We are i'm the last DAYS Turn
to Timothy iv chapter. verse
Fourth Worldwide evangelism
See Matt xiv. II: And this
gospel OF the kingdom shall be
preached in all the world for a wit
ness. unto all nations. and then shall
the end come Such is now the case.
the gospel has found It's way unto AN
the world
Fifth Apnsrasv II. Timothy.
r.. g.
Sixth Wars and rumors of wars.
Every new battlcship is a new sign
OF Christ's speedy coming Every
drawn sword is an emphatic prophecy
10 the coming OF close 10 things as
they now exist
Seventh The return OF The Jews
to Palestine Eek xvii. chapter.
How wildly We see the near approach
OF the son of God to earth
Another earthquake is coming.
All tn" army of heaven viii accom-
pany Him. and when he makes his
triumphant appearance YOU will want
10 see Him and be able to meet Him
with joy"
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-16
THE 1896 CAMPAIGN AND NOW

w. j. Bryan's paper. the Common
er is having good time of it's own
while it's editor and owner is enjay-
ing the pleasures OF foreign travel
II is very much impressed with the
opportunities which current dcyelop.
m"nts are affordinG Il of rubbing in
the fact that i'm Mr.. Bryans case the
whirligig of time is bringing in his
rcvcngcs in very generous fashion
The latest number OF the Commoner
has for its most conspicuous article
an editorial under the title Was the
N96 campaign only dream" II
takes for text ON the one hand the
language of the democratic platform
OF N96 referring to the supreme
and on the other the language of Pres
ident Roosevelts ruling i'm the beef
trust case: the violation of respect
for the judiciary being certainly
more marked in The latter instance
than in the former Yet some Of
the very republican editors" says
the Commoncr. who in 1896 de-
nounced as anarchists democrats
who had INDUCED i'm the very mild
reference to the income tax decision
are now enthusiastically commencing
the president of the United States
who elected as a republican. for the
plain language he used when. i'm a
special message to Congress, he con
dcmned Judge Humphreys decision. 3"
In the same article the Commoner
drags ont OF the records an editorial
which appeared i'm the New York
Tribune after the election of 1896.
and from which the Commonor
quotes the following tremendous
.Ioast' of the defeated candidate.
Its nominal head was worthy of
the cause. Nominal. because the
wrotched rattle patted boy. posing
in yapid and mounting resounding
rottenness. was not the real leader
Of that league of hell He was
plliN a phpptl III lut Dl'NN .ItDle1
hands of the anarchist, and. the
rcvolutionist, and other desperadoes
of that stripe But he was a willing
puppct Bryan was, willing lnd eager
not one OF his masters was more apt
than he at lies and forgeries and
blasphemies and all the nameless in
iquiti"s of that campaign against the
ten commandments He goes down
with the cause, and must abide with
it in The history OF infamy. He had
less provocation than Benedict Ar
mold, less intellectual force than
Aaron Burr. less manliness and cour-
age than Jefferson Davis. He was
| the rival OF them all i'm deliberate
.el;edness and treason to the repuh-
lie. His name belongs with theirs,
neither the most brilliant nor the
most hateful in the list Good rid
dance to it all. 10 conspiracy and
conspirators and to the foul menace
Of reputation and anarchy against
the honor and the life of the republic.
After making all due allowances
for he suEer-heated atmosphere o!
the close of a most exciting campaign
! Dc must be- admitted that tins li,
sounds particularly silly at the pres
ent time
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-16

Western girl graduot. wrote m
her final college ESSAY q iu-, wan
10 marry man who can licE ar,
body of h.. weight in The towns 20
who can rom AN oighty-acrc farm.
and who has no female relatives to
come around and try TO DO. the
ranch she ala not want am, rain
bow COZ. ing ahout the youth She
was goii 8, to tackle for life
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-16
OUR HOTELS.


NJ,
'"""se III our hI"'h''u h"'''S we
nave noticed their fun mp condition
on many occasions While we have
soma excouor, ho,,,i,io. .,.,..
.an.,.
~
,a,, - -, y. '''''''''''
$500, -, 7'' "' "'''
-, wa ''''
an nav
.,ra,.,h 49,. 'ln"'''''''
,n ''''' Nus ~
-. ''''''''' Nv
-. u"
-, 10
',' ,''' nus '"'"' VI "'""' Is
~, ,.,...
''''' ''"l''
-. -, '''
-, -, ''''
-, $50 - SUI" w. '''"N
,oa,a ,, ''' '''I' ct ~,
,ma, ,a, ''''''''''.
,ho o,,.. '''7 "'''
tn,.o.,n,., '"' '.'E
Co., -. .n', '''' '''
sum
,n,,at -, ''I'''' ''''.' anu
aa,nan,. a., 9'' w. '''
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-05-16

Canada's banl, dcpo ha more
than doubled in the las syvD. years
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-27
UNANSWERED YET.

The Times meekIy acknowledges
itself the mouth piece of Judge Hay.
mond, VIM. 3. ice and H. H. Rose and
attempts to answer our questions for
them, but an attempt is not an answer.
The farmers are not satisfied. They
want an answer direct from the men
themselves. The people are onto
the mouth piece. The straight cues
ton the farmers want answered is,
viii the Democratic candidates for
House Of Delegates vote to repeal the
new tax laws il elected to the LegIs'
Isture? Evadine a question Is not an
swerlng It. Speak up, gentlemen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-27
Davis Honored
lcontinaedlF ronl Page Two.l

3.its, W ,,g-ss VI q ijt 3
Wien he aclsnowled the references
q hiB generosity for Charleston he
dweit upon the magnificent display
~ baltimore in similar field. He
I'D III the work Of Johns Hopkins uni
gefsity and hospital and Of other phil
aathropies Of Baltimore. He asked
tiiat West Virginia maintain closer
relations with Maryland and with
Baltimore.
Gen; Felix Agnus, publisher Of The
Baltimore American, had been select
~ tosfespond TO the toast, "The City
81 Baltimore but because of prior
enga ements he was unable to be
present
Tribute to Mr.. Davis.
Gen. John Gil. president of the Mer-
conttIe Trust and Deposit Company,
81 Baltimore, said:
The things BY which all states are
4 ltnown and recognized are their prod
icts, for .'by their fruits We shall
know them tits, therefore, in that
connection that take pleasure in pre-
senting to the State of West Virginia
one 81 Marylands finest and rarest
products Senator Davis. Permit me
ID say a few words in regard to the
relationship which Baltimore has for
some years enjoyed in the develop.
n1ent Of certain interests which haze
proved Of such great value and i'm
portance to the welfare and growth of
both Maryland and West Virginia. |
refer more particularly tonight to
the coal industry, in which connection
the Coal and Coke Railway unques'
4 tionahly is destined to play con-
splcuous part in the near future.
From what we have seen today OF
3Sthe territory this railroad covers |
slsnoR you will all agree with me when
1 predict for 1t bright future. To
Senator Davis individually, notwith-
standing that he has been surrounded
with distinguished and efficient work
ers, should go great credit, and am
sure that no one will question the
propriety on my part of singing him
out as the real factor in this great I'M
4 dertaking, and It is, therefore, crafty
1 ing to me and 10 his many friends that
his efforts will result in the near fu-
ture in another great triumph for him.
Both West Virginia and Maryland,
sister States, will not march of indus
trial achievements. am sure, gen
tlemen, that YOU appreciate a citizen
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-27


OF sdeh sterling eliarac gTatls
bid man siloH w still claim q & ct:
izenot Maryland!
Great Achievements
Douglas H. Thomas; president Of
the Merchants National Bank Of Bal.
tlmore, saldS
OF the many traits which go TO
make up the human character, none
stands forth more prominently than
the desire and willingness of all TO
recognize true worth. 1t does not
matter whether this merit results in
the Arrangement and success Of gov
ernments, States or individuals. We
look up to It's accomplishment and De.
light to honor those who achieve sue.
cess Your own great State Of West
Virginia Is a striking example of what
perslstency, pluck and energy can 10
You have forged ahead in the develop
ment of your resources with rapid.
ity and zeal which deserves and has
received the commentator of all.
TO no one person are greater honor
and credit due for these results than
to Senator Davis. He has been a DO
tent factor in the affairs of your State,
and he has impressed strong charac.
ter upon the developments Of your in.
dustries.
Besides, he has shown in his great
Denefactious TO the State another as.
pect OF his broad and liberal mind. 1t
is my boast and proud privilege 10
have known Senator Davis probably
longer than any other Marylander
with you on this occasion. Our ac'
qualntancc began when, I was a lad
and when the Senator had not attain
ed the high distinction which he now
enjoys, nor seen the fruitlon Of the
hopes which has master mind ana
keen foresight have since made posi-
ble-when his years are ripe with hon.
ors and his fame a monument to
American pluck and industry.
Pleasant Incident Recalled.
On several occasions when was a
lad and too small to travel alone was
intrusted by my father to the care of
conductor on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad 10 be delivered to waiting
friends at Martinsburg, to enjoy a.
boys summer dream on my fathers
estate, on the banks of the Potomac.
in Berkeley county. I remember well
where set in the car on the occasion
of my first trip. and | recall the watch
full care he took of me to see that
got into no mischief or danger, and
I do not forget the apples and CAKES
he bought me.
1t is rather an interesting coinci-
dence that after a lRnse of nearly 30
years am once more in his keeping,
and I find him ST" actively engaged
in tho m"rc"7 business, but the con.
''''crS are different. for now he is
tHo president and owner of the roa1
over which | Travelled with him today
as his guest, and let me say that he
Is Just as thoughtful and kindhearted
in his attentions as when first made
his acquaintance, and he is still fur
nishlng me goodies"
The Coal and Coke Road.
After 10 years service in the Uni
ted States Senator Davis retired TO
carry out the construction of the
West Virginia Central Railway, which
had long been a cherished idea with
him. During the building Of the road
and for many years afterward he
pledged his individual credit by CIV
ing his personal Endorsement on notes
of The company. such was his conf
dence in the undertaking.
"When this railroad, which has op.
ened up a virgin country, rich in min
erals ami timber. had become COM
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-10-27

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