davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07

s. sAspaefa e1nl agsaia tip ncAasges The curner the hair the
The French Broad hustler. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1896-1912, 1907-11-07
Alfonso welcomed in Paris.

King Alfonso and Queen Victoria
we're warmly welcomed in Paris.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21

pay patients. Neither those endowed by
riches or those less fortunate, will find
anything wanting to secure for them
comfort and the best that medical science
affords.
The following was the program of
the dedication exercises. The convoca-
ton by Rev. DR.. Joseph Stolz; Archi-
tect Mr.. Richard E. Schmidt gives the
keys to Mr.. Leon Mandel, Chairman Of
the Building Committee, who in turn
handed them to Mr.. Edwin G. Foreman,
president of the United Hebrew Chari-
ties. The speakers for the occasion were
Governor Deneen, Mayor Busse, A. j.
Pfaum and Judge Julian w. Mack.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21
Michael Reese Hos
pital Dedicated

After a period of two years, which
has elapsed since the old Michael Reese
Hospital was torn down to make way for
the present new and magnificent struc
ture, the hopes Of the Jewish community
were realized on Sunday morning, June
10th, when the new Michael Reese Hos
pital was dedicated.
The original plans called for an out
lay Of from 100000, to 100000 and
the hospital completed, as it now stands
involves an expenditure of about $780,
600 or double the original amount.
Chicagos s liberality knows no bounds
and that it is ready to meet every emer-
gency has been shown conclusivey in
this instance.
The doors which will swing open on
Sunday morning will open into one Of
the most perfect and best appointed hos
pitals in the world, modern and fully
equipped in every essential feature, it
will be an institution of which Chicago
may well be proud. Primarily intended
for the care of the poor, ample accom-
modations have also been reserved for
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21
given to the National Jewish Hospital
last Sunday at the dedication.
Obituary

After living in Denver for about thir-
ty-five years, Mr. Mendel Morris now
rests in it's soil in eternal slumber. Mr..
Morris passed away Tuesday morning,
June 11th at st. Joseph's hospital after
but short illness. The funeral was
held from the Morris home, COS Twenty
eighth street, on Thursday afternoon,
June 18th, at which host of the friends
of the deceased were present. Mr.. A.
l.. Freibourg spoke few touching words
at the home, and at the cemetery, Mount
Nebo, the Knights of Pythias, of which
the deceased was long member and
once chancellor, performed most impress
sive ceremonies over the grave Of their
dead brother.
Besides being member of the
Knights of Pythias, Mr.. Morris was IA
member and secretary of the Adolph
Weiner Lodge l. o. B. B., and the In
dependent Order of Sons of Benjamin.
He was also secretary of the B. NJ. H.
Congregation. Mr.. Morris was deserv-
edly a highly respected member of
the community. He was quiet, good
natured, kind, and always ready to
give helping hand to his fellow
man. He was devoted father,
faithful husband, and loving friend.
A truly good man, is what his friends
all called him.
Mr.. Morris is survived by wife, a
son and three daughters, devoted and
true,-a most admirable group.
The Jewish outlook., 1907-06-21

her daughter Helen and son Alvin, will
leave Saturday for New York, stopping
en- route at Chicago, Cleveland and Buf-
falo. After spending the summer at AS
bury Park they will leave for an ex-
tended tour through Europe.
Romeo Lindenbaum left on Thursday
night for the East. He will visit his
aunt, Mrs. S. Goldman at Philadelphia,
Pennsylvania, and while there will visit
several eastern cities, attending the
jamestown Exposition, and returning in
time to resume his studies in East Den
yer High School in September.
On next Wednesday, June 26th, the
Jeweish Ladies' Aid Society will hold
it's annual picnic at Manhattan Beach.
Tickets purchased from the society vii!
benefit it's charitable purposes. The two
Jewish Alliances, young mems and
young women s, will have their "night
out'' at the Beach in the evening of this
picnic day.
The B'nai B B'rith lodge will now make
arrangements for their annual picnic,
and full particulars will be announced
in the near future If the recent success
of this committee with the entertainment
of the visitors to the Hospital dedication
can be taken as criterion, the picnic
this season will surely be the banner one
of this lodge.
A dinner party at the Albany fol-
lowed by theater party at the Broad
way last week consisted Of Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Eppstein, Mrs. NJ. Eppstein,
Mrs. Pisko, Mrs. Helen Wolf, Miss Lilly
Strouse, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Levingston,
Messrs. Seelenfreund and Black, Mr.
and Mrs Adolph Morris, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Rosenberg
Rev. DR.. M Moot, who for six years
was rabbi at the Temple Beth Emeth OF
Albany, New York, and ten years in the
Third Street Temple at Troy, New York,
has accepted the unanimous call ex-
tended by Temple Emanuel at Roanoke,
Virginia. Rabbi Moot is well known in
this city, and his friends congratulate
him in his new charge.
Mr.. M. D. Guldman gave box party
at Glitch s on Friday evening His
guests were Misses Bella and Daisy
Levin, Tillie Morse and Arthur Klein
and Julius Wolf of Chicago. Mr. Guild
man will occupy the Ell Mar apartment
on the LIST, to be vacated by Mr.. and Mrs.
Jake Stern, who move into their new
home. Humboldt and Colfax.
The Ladies' Shroud Sewing Society
acknowledges with thanks the receipt OF
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
Peach Buds Frozen.

Reports from some Of the peach or
'chards In Hampshire county are to the
effect that as many as cne-half of the
buds have been killed, others that one
fourth are reported as unhurt. The
latter Is Manager Triplett's diagnosis
of the Pancake orchards east of ROM
ney The warm weather of a few
weeks ago started the nle in the buds
and IL it had continued little longer
Tie recent cold would likely have got
ten them all Stephen Haines, Of Piny
Mountain. says that ON examination
of his peach buds he finds from one
fourth TO one-half of them killed by
warm weather of several weeks ago
He says the Bilhues and Chairs
Choice suffered the most
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
kEARNEYSvlLLE NOTES.
Items Of interest From That Thriving
Little Town.

Kearneysgile, Feb. 9.-~Mr. and Mrs
o p Eichelberger, Misses Birdie, Mar
garet and BESSIE Roteler, Miss Cor
nelia Hilleafy and Mf liezzle Boteler
of Brunswick, attended Mr. John
Marshalrs funeral last Monday
Mrs. Wager Fritts, of Charles Town,
Miss Pearle Watson, of Leetown,
Misses Bessie and Margaret Boteler
of Brunswick, were guests OF Mr., and
Mrs Boyd Licklider ON Saturday
Mrs. 0. l.. M. Wiltshire, assistant
teacher, has been quite sick with the
grip. Mrs. Boyd Lickllder, principal
of the school, took charge of both
rooms.
Mrs. Thomas Lickllder has sold her
valuable farm near Kearneysville to
Mr. ]. p Kearfott and has bought the
GerIing property in KearneysviIle. Mr..
and Mrs. Licklider will take posses
sion of their new home April L.
The beautiful new public school
building, which is of concrete, will be
ready for use by Marcl /, and II is a
building for our town TO be proud Of.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
To Keen Back the Crowd.

A new iron railing has been placed
along and In front OF the windows
at the carriers department Of the
postofce, in order to prevent jam
and the consequent confusion during
the delivery on sunday Persons will
be expected to enter at one end Of
the space between the rail and win
dows and leave at the others. but 1t
ii dollars to doughnuts that half the
people will insist upon coming out
the way they entered.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
Married at kearneysvllle.

Lynn +. Grantham, young Jeffer.
son county farmer OF Middleway dis
trict, and Miss Mary p Trussell, OF
Kearneysville. were married Wednes-
day at the home OF The bride, The
ceremony was performed BY Rev. An
drew j. Willis, rector Of the Episcopal
church Of Middleway. The attendants
were Miss Sadie ]. Trussell. sister of
the bride, and John Gilbert, of Balti-
more, cousin Of the groom
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
SELECTING SCHOOL BOOKS.
Berkeley County Book Board Holds a
Prolonged Session.

The members of the Be- kelley county
school book board held lengthy SEES
sion. in the directors room of the Cit
liens National bank Saturday and up to
a late hour this afternoon the question
Of which books should be selected had
not been definitely determined. As
usual, the representatives of the diff
ferent companies were ON hand in
force, and each had the best thing on
the market. Eleven agents were be-
fore the board, and each presented the
claims of the company he represented
at Iegnth
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
ARRESTED FOR THEFT.
Young Man Wanted IN Winchester on
Serious Charge.

Homer Williams, young man we'll
known here, was taken from the IL
o'clock Cumberland Valley train Satur-
day by officers Riordon and Heck on
complaint of the Winchester author
tiles, who charge Williams with hav-
ing robbed Philip Gold, of that place,
of $50 in cash. An officer from Win
chester came here in the afternoon to
take the young man back to answer to
the charge Williams is youth who
was reared by James VanMetre, near
this city, and has lately fallen into
evil ways.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16

ereign himself read the speech from
the throne to the assembled lords and
commons in the upper chamber. The
document expressed his Majesty =
pleasure over the friendly relations OF
Great Britain with all foreign powers
and then proceeded TO dwell at consid-
cradle length ON some OF the great
questions of home interest with which
the session will have 20 deal.
The royal professions both to and
from Westminster were Witnessed by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
PEACH CROP RUINED.
intense Cold Destroys Prospects Here
For This Year.

Mr.. d. Gold Miller, the we'll known
orchardist of Inwood this county, de-
clares that the prospect of a peach
crop in Berkeley county this year has
been practically ruined b. the intense
ly cold weather of the past few days.
Mr. Miller bases his opinion on the
theory that the unseasonably warm
weather of January caused the buds to
swell, and that the cold weather that
followed froze the buds and killed
them. AS Mr.. Miller is an authority
on such matters, the outlook for
peaches in this county this year is ex-
ceedingly gloomy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
The Laborlne Man IN Belgium.

The hours of labor il Belgium are
very long. The laboref begins work al
a. m. and ceases work at p. M,
with the usual breaks for meals. He
Is paid on an average Of 7 to cents
an hour for ten hours, and rs per
cent. more for additional hours, MAX
ing his daily wage "a cents to 1.0S
for ~ hours Numbers Of factories
have been established there BY British
firms, owing 10 the vey low rate at
which labor can be secured.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
NO EGGS ON MARKET.
Prices High Saturday Night With Very
limited supply.

Eggs literally SCARED out az sight
in the local market saturday night.
The heavy demand wipmg out the
supply ia short order Prices went
from 70 cents TO SO cents on account
of the scarcity and az o'clock there
was not an egg 60 be had az any
price The recent cold weather ap-
pears to have put decided check to
the operations OF the festive and an
certain hen. and eggs viii probably
be high and scarce untl the weather
moderates.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
WAS PLEASING AFFAIR.
L arae Audience Presen. at Entertain
ment of Friendship Circle.

The members of the Friendship Cir
Gle of Christ Reformed church gave a
very pleasing entertainment IN the
chapel Friday night before an unusu
ally large audience. A very interest
ing program was rendered by the
young folk, after which refreshments
were served The program consisted
of music, recitations, dliils, readings,
etc, and was thoroughly enjoyed. The
net proceeds of the very pleasant lit
tie affair were about $50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16

immense crowds. At the royal en-
trance beneath the Victoria tower the
King was received by the high officers
of state and passed In procession to
the robing room Thence accompani
led by the Queen. his Majesty pro-
ceeded to the house of lords, accom-
panied BY the hereditary bearers OF
the crown and other regalia- The
Prince and Princess OF Wales also
took part In the ceremony.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
OFFICERS ELECTED.
Hose Co. No. 2 Held Annual Meeting
Thursday Nqht.

The members of Hose Co. No, 2 held
their annual election of officers Thurs
day evening with the followig result:
President-H. s. Cushwa.
Secretary-A NJ. Staubly.
Treasurer-Edward Seigler
Captain-Palmer Caskey.
Assistant Captain-Dr w. E Lang
ford.
Trustees-D. w. Shaffer, Thomas
Talheim, Harvey A. Bush.
The question of forming a hook-and-
ladder division in the company was
brought up. and a committee was ap-
point to investigate the matter and re
port at he next meeting. A commit
tee to go before the proper officials
and ask for equipment was also APP
pointed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
sMAsHUP ON TIE PENNSY.
Manhattan Limited Crashed Into a
Heavy Freight Train.

pittsburg, Feb. 9.-The Manhattan
Limited passenger train on the Penn
sylvania railroad this morning crash
ed into a heavy freight train as the
latter was pulling out Of siding at
Turtle Greek. near here. Three Pull
man coaches, two mail cars and two
baggage cars were smashed. and the
mail and baggage cars were burned in
the fire that resulted. Two trainmen
We're seriously injured
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16

AT that time there was one railroad
between Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Robert Garrett wanted it for the Balti-
more & Ohio. Thomas A Scott want
ed il for the Pennsylvania railroad
That railroad was the Philadelphia,
Wilmington & Baltimore Just at than
time 1t was naturally tue most desir
able thing in the world for the y. a
Q. and likewise for the Pennsylvania
Robert Garrett set about to acquire
the property. He learned that several
of the largest owners OF stock lived in
Boston. With their stock in his pos
session he could easily get control
of the majority. So ne went TO Bos-
ton. where his negotiations We're emf.
nently successful Already in his
minds eye he saw b. & O. trains roll
ing into Philadelphia.
But Robert Garrett was never a self
constrained man. He drank deep. Ar
rived in New York he went to a dim.
ner party. Some corporation lawyers
were among those present. At that
dinner party the bottle CT champagne
that cost millions was opened. Robert
Garrett drank it. Flushed, he could
not keep his triumphant secret. But
one man, whose legs were under the
mahogany, did not drink. He excused
himself about 10 y. m. and left the
table. Before daylight he was In Phil
adelphia and at the house of Thomas
A. Soft, president of the Pennsylvania
The next morning emissaries OF the
Pennsylvania were hurrying to Boston
and other points to GET hold OF the
- p. w. & b. stock. BY O'Clock the
next day the papers were signed, So
900, 900 in cash paid over, and the
Pennsylvania railroad had control OF
the Philadelphia, Wilmington & BAL
timore.
I When Robert Garrett awoke on
what he firmly believed was to be the
morning of his triumph the newspap-
ers were full of the deal between the
Pennsylvania and the 7. w. & b.
/ Robert Garrett then determined that
+ the Baltimore & Ohio would build Its
own line into Philadelphia, This It
I finally did. but at such cost that the
3. e o. found itself on the brink OF
insolvency in 1887. Drexel, Morgan &
Co advanced the money that delayed
the day of reckoning. But, before
lending cent, Mr.. Morgan demanded
that Robert Garrett resign the presi-
dency, Samuel Spencer, who was vice
( president of the b. & O.. became pres
I ident in Mr.. CARROTS stead.
Then came a period OF more yicissi.
tudes. Charles F. Mayer succeeded
Spencer as president and was in turn
succeeded by John X Cowan. In 1896
the affairs Of the road reached a crisis
and the property was placed In the
hands of a receiver.
Then came the turn of tide. Win
her improved track conditions and her
excellent facilities for handling traf-
fc, by the addition OF motive power
and rolling stock of the most improved
type, the Baltimore AMI Ohio Is fiow
enjoying her share of traffic offered by
all lines of industry and is riding
pace with the other large trunk line
systems on the wave of prosperity
prevalent throughout the country
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
MANY VISITED HAeERsTowN.
Crowd of Martinsburgers Spent Thurs
day evening There.

The Comrey band, members Of the,
Christian church and others. 10 the
number of lis, visited Hagerstown on
Thursday evening, the attractions be-
ing the revival services in the Chris
tian church there and the bazaar of the
fire boys. The comrey band won =
great deal of applause by its fine mu-
sic at the bazaar. 4 special train
brought the crowd back at midnight
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16

First Magnate-That upstart mill
llonaire Is not in our set
Second Magnate-Well, he certainly
tried to give me the impression he
was.
First Magnate-All pretension. Why,
the man has never been indicted in
his life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
SHOT BY ANARCHIST.
Governor of Russian Province Killed
Thursday Night.

Penza, Feb. sGoyernor Alexan-
drovsky, of the province 81 Penza, was
shot dead Thursday night while leay-
ing a theater in this cits The assas'
sin is believed to belong 70 group
of anarchists.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16

"The democrats seem to be looking
for rara avis for their mayoralty
candidate"
What's that?"
why a rare bird
We'll haven't they gog Swami"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
SENTENCED FOR THEFT.
Homer Williams Pleaded Guilty in
Winchester Court.

Homer Williams. the young man ar
rested In Martinsburg on Saturday by
0ficers Riordon and Heck on q charge
ST having robbed George Mason, of
near Winchester, Of $50. as told fn
The World, entered plea Of guilty In
court In Winchester on Monday, and
was given sentence OF one year nc
work on the roads About s25 OF the
stolen money was recovered. Young
Williams was very penitent and was
given the minimum sentence BY Judge
Harrison. The young man formerly
resided here, and bore q good reputa-
ton
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
viii Settle Estates.

Mrs. Mary G, Martin has qualified
as administrators OF the estate of her
husband, the late Burrell Martin.
Mr. j. n Richards has qualified as
administrator of the estate OF his
father, the late James Richards.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
Law Firm Dissolved.

The law firm of Wastenhaver, Gill
keson e. Noll has been dissolved BY
mutual consent. Mr.. Noll will contin-
ne to occupy the Offices OF the firm, ON
the public square.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16

Mr.. G. G. Bauer, accountant at the
Crawford Wooden mills, will remove
with his family to New Rochelle, N. Y,
in the spring and will represent the
Crawford mill In that section
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
viii ms all Bio planer.

Superintendent Brantner. Of the
Baltimore & Ohio shops here. states
that mammoth 36-foot planer has
been shipped to this place and win
be installed in the shops IN 9 few
days, Il
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
New Onera House.

1t is reported in Charles Town that
modern new opera house will be
erected in that place in the near
future.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
Strinoino New Wire.

A new wire Is being run into the
Postal Telegraph Office il the Berke-
ley hotel, which will give that com.
pany much better facilities here, and
enable the operators 70 handle the
business more promptly and satisfac-
torir.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16

AIR w. W. Shaffer, who was struck
by an engine az the Burke street
bridge about two weeks ago. Is rapid
ly recovering from his injuries, and
will be able 20 be about again in a few
days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
Not The Same.

THAT theatrical doctor is some
thing like an epicure.
I'm what way?"
Gle knows how to cure hams
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
Natural Difficulties.

Il wish that all these sensational
criminal cases would meet with =
FROST
"But. then you could hardly expect q
frost with a Thaw."
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
KING OPENS PARLIAMENT
ENGLISH KING READ HIS SPEECH
FROM THRONE.
Gorgeous Royal Procession Viewed BY
Enormous Crowds On Streets
OF london.
ca L-ondon.

London. Feb. 12.--Tae second SEES
sion Of the second parllment Of his
reign was opened this afternoon by
pageantry which has marked the GER
emony since his accession, The SOW
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1907-02-16
Accepts Position.

Mr. ]. Dorsey Atkins, Of Keyser, w.
Va, has accepted position in the
drug establishment of W. S. Harper &
~
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-12-21

form him yet. Can't you teach him to
play pool for the drinks and smoke
cigarettes7 Surround him with the
right kind of an atmosphere"
Jaw, what are you giving mc:" said
the young man from the tie counter,
doubtfully.
II mean what say, of course" said
the elderly silk clerk. "What you want
Is to get him to cultivate taste Tor
sage-green socks and gaudy stickpins.
He seems to have gone to show where
1t mattered II he missed nearing some
thing. Take him around 10 some of
these musical comedies Get him in
terested. Don't let him save his money
foolishly; teach him to throw away
some Of 1t every week. II It's ever so
little. The habit will grow on him and
he'll soon be squandering Twelve dol
lars and quarter out of his twelve
dollar salary with the best OF you boys
and laying up a decent prov s.on OF
debts for rainy day"
The young man from the tie counter
smiled Sneeplsnly.
"It's all right for you to laugh" pur-
sued the elderly silk clerk. ITS no
laughing matter, though. If sou think
you can reconcile 1t with yoar con.
science to stand idly by and se, a young
fellow Of your own age wallowus IN
the mire of industry. energy and econ
omy, Of course that's your atfdlr. hut
1t seems to me you ought 10 try to pull
him out"
That's all right. but rm telling you
he's just plain jay" said the young
man from the tie counter
"You stop him before It's too late.
You'd better" continued the silk clerk.
Why'd l better?" asked the young
man from the tie counter.
Because If you don't" said the ell.
derly clerk. "he's just az likely as not
soon to be your boss and Are YOU
Chicago Daily News.