davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08
ARMSTRONG PASTOR TO WE'D.
Bay City, Wis.,, Girl, Bride elect Of
Rev. Duea.

Special 70 Times Republican.
Armstrong, Oct. s.-Frends of Rev.
Edward Duea. pastor of the Norwegian
Lutheran church, have received invi-
tations to his wedding. to be held at
Bay City, Wis, next Wednesday. The
bride be is Miss Josephine Bro
hough, of that city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1907-10-08

If you continually k'hawk and spit
and there Is constant dripping. from
the nose into the mouth, ii you have
foul, disgusting breath, you have Ca
tarrh and l can cure it.
All you need to do is simply this:
Fill out coupon below.
Don't doubt, don't argue! You have
everything to gain, nothing to lose by
doing as l tell you. want no money
just your name and address.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
FRANK PORTERF|ELD's FEAT
COUSIN OF FRANK TRAMMELL
AscENDS A HIGH MOUNTAIN.
Goes to the Top of Mt. Mcclellan In
the Rocky Mountains, and Meets
Native of His Home County.

Mr.. Frank A. Porterfield, cousin
of Mr.. Frank Trammell, of this city
and well known here, and employed
in the census bureau in Washington,
and Edward f. Burns, OF Hagers-
town, recently assembled Mt. McClel-
Georgetown, Col, being the first
Maryland man to reach the top OF
this high peak, a distance of 10000
feet. On the summit of the peak they
erected mound of stones and set on
the top a railroad brakeman's flag
and named the place Maryland
Heights. Mr.. Burns has photograph
of the group, of which Mr.. Porter
field and himself were members, TAX
en- on the summit of the mountain.
These gentlemen met accidentally at
this high altitude and thousands of
miles from home During CONVEX
sation they discovered that both were
from Washington county.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
JACK PRONOUNCED INSANE
WILL BE TAKEN TO ASYLUM AT
sTAUNTON TUESDAY.
Young Man Who Shot Officer Lege
to Be Confined There For An
Indefinite Period.

telephone message to The Even
ing Journal from Winchester today
states that the case of James M, Jack
the young Winchester man who shot
and dangerously wounded Officer Lew
is Legg, of the Winchester police force
about two months ago, was called in
the corporation court at Winchester
this morning, and that as a result
Jack has been committed to the state
insane asylum at Staunton, for an in
definite period.
The case was not allowed to come
to trial, as Attorney Richard E. Byrd,
counsel for Jack, entered motion for
the appointment of commission in
lunacy, which was granted by the
court. A commission consisting of
DR.. Jarnette, superintendent Of the in
sane asylum at Staunton; Dr. Boyd,
jr., Of Winchester, and Judge William
Continued on page 80
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
THE ODD FELLOWS TO MEET
IMPORTANT SESSION TO Be
HELD IN HARRISBURG.
Expected to Be the Largest Meeting
of This Order Ever Held In the
State of West Virginia.

The forty-second annual session of
the grand lodge Independent Order
of Odd Fellows of West Virginia will
convene in Clarksburg this week and
will likely be in session for four
days.
The coming session will be the larg-
est meeting of the Odd Fellows that
was ever held in this state. In addi-
ton to the general routine business
which will claim the attention of the
grand lodge, many matters concerning
the erection and completion of the
Odd Fellows home at Elkins will be
considered and disposed Of. Mr.. Sea-
mon, the treasurer of the grand lodge,
states that the grand lodge was never
in as prosperous condition as it
is at the present time, and he has
in his possession as grand treasurer
Continued on page A.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
.ECE|vED INTO MEMBERSHIP
NEW MEMBERS ADDED TO TRIM
ITY METHODIST CHURCH.
Evangelistic Services to Be Contin-
ued Throughout the Week By the
Pastor, Rev. DR.. Canter.

At the morning service in Trinity
Methodist Episcopal church, south, on
Sunday, IL new members were re-
cived into church fellowship, making
about 20 who have affiliated them
selves with this church during the
past two weeks. More members Will
be received next Sunday
The evangelistic services will be
continued throughout this week by DR..
Canter, who announces that the SER
vices will be held as long as the in
,terest justifies. These meetings have
been proving very successful, and no
abatement in interest was noticeable
Sunday night
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
FIRM NOT NEAR BANKRUPTCY
SO DECLARES AN OFFICIAL OF
MORGAN COUNTY COMPANY.
Says the Pennsylvania & West
Virginia Sand Co. Will Pay
Amount Ordered By the Court.

In regard to the publication of an
article in the Daily News to the eff
feet that petition in bankruptcy was
filled against the West Virginia 6
Pennsylvania Sand Co., of, Berkeley
Springs, in the United States court
at Martinsburg, the officers of the
West Virginia lind Pennsylvania Sand
Co. state that the parties filing the
petition have asserted claims against
the West Virginia and Pennsylvania
Sand Co. which are disputed by that
company, and that in their view, there
is no possibility of the bankruptcy pro-
ceedings prevailing inasmuch as the
company is prepared to pay any
amount which the court may adjudge
is owing to the petitioning parties.
The officials of the West Virginia &
PENNSYLVANIA Sand Co. have no anx-
iety-Cumberland News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
IS WOMAN'S SPHERE.
The Home and Training Of Her
Children Her Duty In Life.
THE new COCKTAIL BRACELEF
An Ornament That Is Useful as Well
as Pretty---Alimony-Getting a
Profitable Observation-Disclosures
Interesting Notes.
Interesting Notes.

,(Written for The Journal by NemoN
In The Evening journal recently
there was published one of the fine
thoughts of John j. ingalls, on tho
Democracy of Death" He tells us
in his own eloquent language OF
how death levels all things; that 1t
makes the poor man as rich as the
richest and the rich man as poor aa
the pauper; the philosopher ceases
to be wise, and the song of the poet
is silent and to high and low alike
there comes the oblivion that covers
all.
And when this eloquent poet-
statesman stood on the threshold of
the great republic of the grave, he
gave no thought of the brilliant and
glowing sentences his tongue had ut
tered; poetic diction and lofty Inn
agery had faded from his mind; he
was again child at his mothers
knee repeating the Lords Prayer.
Darkly fell deaths gloomy shadows
Where a dying statesman lay,
With no thought of lore or logic
That had filled life's busy day,
When the sacred fire OF genius
Touched his lips with light divine,
Turned his speech to pearls and flow
ers,
Sealed him with Its cleaning Sign.
So that Senates sat in silence,
Or would weep or laugh at WILL
While on chords OF passion playing
He each listening heart could
thrill;
Now with triumphs all forgotten,
Worldly wealth and worldly fame,
Hear him falter, "Oh, our Father,
Blessed forever be Thy name.
From his eyes the light was fading,
Faint and low his wavering
breath,
But the prayers of prayers he MUIR
INJURED
Crossing DER the river Death.
Worldly titles, earthly honors
AS the frailest blossoms fade,
But OUTLYING all the ages
Is the prayer In childhood made.
Mothers Training Is the Best.
We are glad of it-glad that Q
Continued on page 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
AN EASY WAY TO OWN A HOME
FINE LOTS CHEAP IN THE NEW
MARTINSBURG SUBURB.
Small Sum Down and Small Weekly
Payments Will Enable Any One
to Purchase Fine Building Site.

Berkeley Place is the old fair
ground recently plated into lots, and
is now ready to be placed on the
market on the easy payment plan of
Ionly 81 down for any lot and CSC soc,
75c, or 81 week until paid for. No
interest. No taxes. Free deed III
case of death, ana 1t is the dream
of every woman's heart to own a
home of her own. by this method that
dream can be realized by saving only
la few pennies each day. Mr. Renter,
II you are middle aged man, you
have already paid out enough money
In rents to own the house you are
living in. Young man don't begin
life by collecting bundle of rent re-
ceipts; they don't bear interest, and
you cannot cash them in. Just mon
ely thrown away. Put your saving in
ia lot in Berkeley Place, where it
will double in value.
Berkeley Place is on an elevation
and commands a splendid view of the
city and surrounding country. There
is no healthier spot in Berkeley coun-
ty, owing to the good drainage from
all sides, and the pure water within
only few feet Of tn surface.
Husband take that little wife out to
see these lots this week, the sooner
the better, and make a selection for
a future home, a place you can call
your own. You can pay for 1t with
lout missing the money. For further
information call up d. W. Jacobs Of
flee in the Peoples, Trust Co build
ing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
Fred Angle Col Bullet IN His Brain
While Hunting Sunday.
SON OF FORMER SHERIFF ANGLE
Second Tragic Death In the Family
During the Past Three Years
Father Well Known In
MartinShurp
Martinsburg.

Frederick Angle, the 11-year-old
son of ex-Sheriff Samuel p. Angle, OF
iHagerstown, well known in Martins
burg, was accidentally shot in the
face with a 22-calibre rife on Sunday
afternoon. while with companions
NEAR Pinesburg, and fatally injured.
On Saturday the lad went to Pines
burg to visit Oscar Grooms, the young
son of Thomas Grooms. Sunday aft
ernoon these two youngsters, in COM
pany with a few other boys from the
neighborhood, planned to go hunting,
taking along catrine. The Grooms
boy was carrying the rifle and after
pa while 1t was wanted by the Angle
boy. A friendly tussle ensued and the
rife was discharged. The bullet en-
tered the nose and passed into the
right cheek, and it is supposed into
the base of the brain.
The boy was rendered unconscious
and was carried by his companions
to the residence Of Henry Waters.
DR.. w. S. Richardson of Williamsport,
was summoned. The physician probed
for the ball, but was unable to locate
1t. Later in the evening the lad was
removed to his home in Hagerstown.
The little fellow remained in an UNI
conscious state after reaching his
home and at IL o'clock last night he
passed away.
The funeral will be held at 2 o'clock
on Tuesday afternoon. Services will
be held in the Lutheran church at
Williamsport.
Much sympathy is felt for Mr.. Angle
and his family. This is the second
tragic death to occur in this family
during the past few years. John
Angle, an older son, was thrown from
wagon on his fathers farm, near
Pinesburg, about three years ago, and
fatally injured.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
ENGINEER Guilty INJURED
STRUCK ON THE HEAD WITH
WEIGHT SATURDAY NIGHT.
Fireman G. M. Teller Accused Of
Striking Him During An Alter
cation at Railroad Station.

As the result of an alteration be-
tween Engineer William Guilty, we'll
known employee of the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, and Fireman G. M
Teller, OF the same road, Engineer
Guilty is confined to his home on
Swartz street suffering from cash
on the head, and Fireman Teller is
in Jail to await the result of the in
juries to the engineer.
1t appears that the two men en-
gagged in dispute Saturday night
The dispute grew pretty warm, and
it is stated that blows were exchang-
ed 1t is charged that Fireman
Teller struck Engineer Guilty on the
head with weight which he pick
ed up at the scales in front. Of the
Baltimore G Ohio baggage room.
Mr.. Guilty was severely Injured, and
late Saturday night it was reported
that he had died as the result of the
injury, but this proved untrue. Fire
man Teller will be given hearing in
Justice Felker's court as soon as Mr..
Guilty is able to appear.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
SERVICE WAS INTERESTING
LUTHER DAY OBSERVED IN ST.
JOHNS LUTHERAN CHURCH.
Collection Of SIS Taken For the
Benefit Of Missions---Large Audi
ence Was Present.

The Luther day services in st. Johns
Lutheran church Sunday morning
were unusually interesting and an au-
dience that taxed the capacity of the
auditorium was present.
The program published in The Even
ing Journal Saturday was carried out
in full, and proved to be inspiring and
entertaining. The addrss by Rev.
Charles S. Trump and the papers by
Miss Nellie Kimmell, Mr.. Lee Silec
and Mr.. George Barbehenn were very
interesting. The music by the orches-
ira of eight pieces was a feature Of
the services.
A collection amounting to about $55
was taken for the benefit of the home
mission fund. The Luthran church
is organizing missions in different part
of West Virginia, and is meeting with
success in this work
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
M. Philip BarlIebaugh Expired al
T0mahaWk Sunday.
DEATH OF MRS. FLORENCE HESS
Wife of Postmaster of North Noun
tain Succumbed to Consumption
After Long Illness--Other
Deaths and Funerals.

Mr.. Philip Bartlebaugh, for NUM-
Der of years toll-gate keeper on the
Williamsport turnpike, but who re-
tired from active life some time ago
on account of advancing age, died at
the home of his son, Mr.. Richard Bar
tlebaugh, at Tomahawk, this county,
Sunday morning at o'clock.
Mr.. Bartlebaugh's death was due to
the infirmities of age, he being in his
s1st year. He is survived by one son,
with whom he made his home.
Mr.. Bartlebaugh was known to prac-
tically every resident of the northern
part of the county, and was respected
and esteemed by all.
The funeral will take place Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Unit
ed Brethren church at Jones Spring
The services will be conducted by Rev.
F. b. Chubb, the pastor, and interment
will be in the adjoining cemetery.
Mrs. c. w. Hess.
Miss Florence Hess, wife of Post
master C. w. Hess, of North Noun
tain, expired at her home shortly be-
fore III o'clock this morning after a
lingering illness of consumption. She
had been ill about two years, and
made brave fight against the raw
ages of the disease.
Mrs. Hess was a most estimable
lady and had wide circle of friends
and acquaintance who received the
news of her untimely death with sin
cere regret. She was consistent mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal church,
south, at Hedgesville.
She was a native of Berkeley coun-
ty. and was aged Sc years. Surviv-
ing are her husband and one young
son.
The funeral will take place from
the late residence Wednesday morn
ing at 10 o'clock. The services will
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
M. ]. A. Ramsburg the Latest
Victim Of The Gang.
LATTER DID A VERY CLEVER JOB
Entered Store at Vancleyesville By
Means of Key and Covered
Their Tracks Neatly Trap
Guns Being Fixed.
Guns Being Fixe d.

Another bold and daring robbery.
and probably the smoothest piece of
work in the entire series of burglar
les that have occurred in this section
during the past few months, is report
ed from Vanclevesville, where the gen.
eral store of Mr. ]. A. Ramsburg was
entered and robbed by thieves several
days ago, the robbers covering up
their tracks SO well that the affair
was not discovered for several days
afterward.
A customer OF Mr. Ramsburg wish
ed to purchase pair of shoes on Sat
urday evening, and in looking over
the stock an empty box was discov-
cred by the proprietor. This arous
ed his suspicious, and he made an
investigation. Nine empty shoe boxes
were found piled neatly upon the
shelves, where they had been replac-
ed after the burglars made off with
the shoes. Mr.. Ramsburg also dis
covered that two pairs of corduroy
trousers were missing, and it is
probable that other things were talk
EN-.
The burglars evidently had a key
to the rear door, as everything had
been found securely locked by Mr..
Ramsburg, and no evidences Of the
presence of thieves had been seen.
In view of the slick manner in which
they operated, Mr.. Ramsburg is una
bile to accurately estimate his loss
The robbery was evidently the work
of the gang that has been operating
in the small towns along the Baltimore
& Ohio between Cherry Run and Shen-
andoah Junction for several months
past, and who have succeeded in
pulling off, number of affairs of this
places have been burglarized have
Continued on page 81
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
Have Resigned Their Places.

Messrs. Harry 7. Fulk and G. w.
Foreman, BARRIERS at the w. S. Kline
establishment, have resigned their po-
sitions and will go into business for
themselves.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18

Mr.. Evers Nuckles, of Chambers
burg, who has accepted a position as
engineer at the intersection, will re-
move his family to this city in the
near future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
John Longerbeam.


John Longerbeam one OF the old
est residents of Clarke county, died
at his home near Bluemont, Saturday
night. He was aged SO years old. Mr.
Longerbeam was for many years a
political leader in his section. Sur
viving him are his widow, three sons
and two daughters.
Morgan Conner.
Morgan Conner, aged 80 years, is
dead at his home il, Cedar Creek val
ley, near Winchester, after a linger-
ing illness. Four sons and two daugh
ters survive him.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
Continued on page A.

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place. and csc. soc, 75c or 81 week
pays for it. No interest. No taxes.
No further payment in case Of death.F
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
Accepted a Position.

Mr. William Braithwaite, Of Virgil
MIA avenue, has accepted position
in the new union station at Washing
ton.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18

81 down buys amy lot in Berkeley
Place, and csc, SOC, 75c or 81 week
pays for it. No interest No taxes.
No further payment in case Of deaths
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18
.In a Woman's Power, Tonight.

The melodrama, In Woman
Power will be given at the Central
tonight. the company arriving here
today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place, and 25c. soc, 75c or 81 a week
pays for it. No interest. No taxes.
No further payment in case Of deaths
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place. and 25c, soc, 75c or 81 week
pays for it. No interest. No taxes.
No further payment in case Of death.F
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place. and 25c, soc, 75c or 81 week
pays for it, No interest. No taxes
No further payment in case Of deaths
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18

81 down buys any lot in Berkeley
Place. and csc, SOC, 75c or 81 week
pays for It. No interest No taxes.
No further payment in case Of deaths
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1907-11-18

be conducted by Rev. J. G.. Michael,
pastor of the Methodist Episcopal
church, south, at HeGgesville, and in
torment will be at Tcmahawk.
John Longerbeam.
, 1907-12-14
PARAGRAPHS.

Miss Laura Lee returned from Chey.
enne today.
viii Schilling and Fred c. Let's re
turned from Cheyenne today.
Mrs. S. Dickson returned to her
home in Hanna today after visiting her
son for several days. who is attending
the university.
Returned from Cheyenne today: Mrs
Hugh Hynds and daughters, Colonel
and Mrs. Ell. Bell and Marguerite, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Thomas, Mr.. and Mrs
John H. Davis. The majority of the
Masons and their wives who went ovel
to Cheyenne to attend the Scottish
Rite consistory remained over to wit
ness the opera tonight, Buster
Brown"
, 1907-12-14
LACE FOR WINDOW
ONE OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE OF
DRAPERiES.
FlIet Panels Are the Latest, and Are
Very Popular-other Materials
Liked by Up-to-Date House.
keepers.

Nothing in household decoration has
changed more during the past few
years than window draperies. For
simple rooms two hangings are enough
the long, thin curtains which hang
from the top of the casing to the bot
tom Of the sash, and the heavy cur
tains which are hung over the thin
ones and drop just below the window
sill. For bedrooms, sash curtains are
sometimes necessary, and these are
fastened tightly against the window
from the middle to the bottom. Drap-
cries that reach to the floor soon soil
and gather much dust.
Just at present there Is nothing
prettier than filet lace panels for the
windows in the front of the house. It
is also seen in some of the expensive
hotels. There Is a delicacy about this
Italian lace that appeals to n at first
sight. In decorating a window n
must bear in mind that 1t Is seen from
the street as we'll as from the room.
There are several ways Of using this
curtain. 1t may be stretched upon a
separate frame and set in the window
sash directly against the glass, or 1t
may be attached to a small brass rod
fastened to the top Of the window and
allowed to hang in straight lines just
below the window sill. In a house
whose windows are properly decorat-
ed, the curtains Of each floor should
have a resemblance. Real lace can be
used on the lower floor, and imitation
on the others. If, however, panels are
used on the parlor floor, they should
also be at the other front windows.
Curtains need renewing oftener than
wall papers and much thought is need
ed in buying wisely. II sash curtains
last two or three years, they have
done good service. Buy material that
woven, as 1t will not shrink as much
as flimsy fabrics. Scrim is still popu-
lar, and among other white material
are dimity, dotted swiss, net, madras,
and various other weaves. Among
the nets colonial and fish are attrac-
tive. For heavy and simple curtains
figured materials may be had in Gre
tonnes, chintzes, linen, t~afetas, Java
prints and Japanese cottons, making
a varied stock to choose from. For a
blue and white room Japanese cottons
are durable. India and Java prints
also hold their color. Figured Gre
tonnes and chintzes are attractive,
with plain or striped paper. but where
the walls are covered with figured pa
per, plain denims, or linen taffetas are
best. China and raw silk also make
pretty curtains, especially yellow.
There are many valuable uses for
soda. Dampen soda and apply it to a
bite or sting of an insect. Flowers
will keep fresh longer If a pinch Of
soda is put in the water. A weak So
luton of soda will revive the color
in a dusty carpet. A large t~easpoonful
Of sal-soda will bleach a kettleful Of
white clothes. Sal-soda is also good
for the sink II dissolved in boiling
water. When using old glass fruit
Jars wash they with soda water and
rinse we'll in order to sweeten them.
A te%aspoonful of soda added to the
water in which silver Ia washed will
help to brighten it.
Chopped pecan nuts, almonds and
pine nuts may be sprinkled over let
tuce for a dinner salad.
, 1907-12-14
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

Clear and warmer this afternoon.
Call 142 Black for the package de-
A little of the snow melted during
The middle Of the day.
The bank barometer today marked
22.9s, considerably higher than yester,
day.
New records at the Gem City Groc
cry company. Hear them at 7 O'Clock
this evening.
Train No. 3 missed the Denver con
nection at Cheyenne, therefore the
mail did not come until AIS.
The Republican had calls this morn
ing from Colonel Crawford of the Sara
toga Sun and A. j. Mokler of the Cas-
per Tribune, two of the best newspa
per men in the west.
, 1907-12-14

end of an act is made to resemble the
point in a continued story when the
words ITO be continued" are custo-
marily introduced. The part of Bud
Larrabee, the cowboy, fits Mr.. Torch
like a glove, and he mas won new
laurels in its Interpretation. He is n
of the best opponents of western
drama on the stage today, and with
the assistance of an extremely cap
able company and a complete scenic
equipment, gives an ideal performance.
Seldom If ever has a more brilliant Of
fering been secured by the manage
ment. The company will appear next
Wednesday night, December IS, at the
Opera House. Seats now on sale at
the Laramie Drug company. Prices,
$1.OO, rs and SO cents.