davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-06-18

served in Grand Army hall. The
visitors were entertained by Hope Lodge,
No. 10.
Judge Horner has issued an order to
Sheriff Norcross for recall of the petit
jury, and notices have been prepared di
recting each member to appear at court
on Wednesday, September II. On this
date Howard 8. Beebe, Caleb Rogers,
Walter Simons and Theodore Wells, In
dicted for manslaughter, will be placed
on trial for the death of David Beebe
which occurred In fight during the prog
ress of a dance at the home of irwin
Mathis, at Chairville, on Saturday night
April 81.
A sudden death occurred in Mount Hol
ly, on Wednesday, the victim being Mrs
Anna Joyce, of Medford. where she KEEP
house for Levi Ballinger. Mrs Joyc,
came to the county seat to do some shop
ping, and while at the Curtis store sh
was seized with apoplexy. William c
Wethsrill, the proprietor, procured hacl
in which she was placed In charge of Mrs
]. Howard Shinn and taken to the Bun
lington County Hospital. Prompt atter
ton was given the unconscious woman
but she died shortly after being admitted
Albert Danley, farmer living nes
Jacksonville, was given scare, on WEI
nesday. The members of the family wei
picking strawberries at the time. Return
ing to the house from a field in which
had been working, he saw strange an
NAL walking about in the kitchen. M
wishing to enter the room unarmed, Dal
ley ran to the residence of George
Danz, neighbor, and obtained
gun. With the weapon in shape Fl
business Danley FASTENED back. Poin
ing the gun at the unwelcome visitor
blazed away, and found that there W
one less ground hog in existence to NAL
predictions on the weather.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1907-06-18

society WIN winch the young men are
connected.
The ferry boat William E. Doron i:
being operated on new time schedule from
$40 in the morning until T. 80 in the even
ing, week days. except Saturday, wher
the last boat leaving Burlington will b'
lilo P. NJ On Sunday the same SEIZED
ule that governs Saturdays trips will b,
In effect, with few changes as to time o
leaving for some of the trips, as will b.
seen by referring to the time table pub
llished elsewhere in this paper. There will
be regular trips on which the boat will
stop at Burlington Island Park, and
stop at the park will be made when Their
, are three. or more passengers desiring t
stop at the islaud.
There was a lively time around tn
Court House, at Toms River, on SatuI
day, when a swarm of bees gathered i
the court yard. For several hours bus
ness of the county was held up. Thre
years ago swarm of bees came to th
INOuAb A1OuSC dnO AOUSCA III AOOl, W
: until this time the bees had been yer
r peaceable. On Saturday different stor
/ was told. They became very angry an
e filed nearly every Office in the Coul
! House, making things very uncomfort,
e BILE for the officials inside. They swarme
/ near the entrance to the county clerk
It Office and many got inside. making it n,
l. cessary to suspend business in that offit
J. for long time. A brother of the count
q clerk was badly stung, and the deput
,r clerk, who is a popular young woma
t. was very much admired by the bees, al
le some of them became entangled in b
As hair. She had to call in passing farmt
.e who has had experience with bees.
finally corraled the pesky things.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

lciltlu1N Ut bcluirtcu hot. iutroc an,
dcplciclL ou3 @cld)uit9ucrn0gcu
bolomoNIldlt III Ilulliolrcn.
(rmirft 4 inhnItabCfchl /.
NCrr Miuium -. Scbougb crluirftc
Ncitcru I'M M%rciH1crid,t III (olulon
clncu Ginboltabcfcbl QcNcn iciucn
Sobn H@nl. s.. Scbnltgh mo 0ic 80
Comm Nutionol &ont," Wcld)cr Der
lcttcrcn ucrblctct, oaS BON hclu Grit.
0cuarntcn olli 0~crlclhcn %0cppnirtc
Wclo al i'm ollHin5nhlcn. Ter Iu-
trnoltCllcr bate Ncltcnb ncntott, onb
lein Sobn linn Die Eod)t lilr lcinc
nobe Sod Huucn gclc0cllc Wcnitlc'
N0rn, lomic uuocrc WclobCtrogc filr
NClicicrts Wunrcn ldnulbct.
Ncucr W or0pro5cB.
@citcrn bcNonn i'm &rcIH9erld)t ilt
Soluion Der Ero5cb Nc0cn NoQm Nn-
no5epatu alias Inberlon, luclhcr uil-
NctloNt it, ,Sohn NlltfomSfi, cineu
Ncitoirotcur pon baltimore crnloroet
III hnbCn. Ger Nngctlogtc loll ole
(hot Ncmctnid)oftlih nit leinem
Nriocr bcaon1cn bobcrL ipcld)cr fiiri-
lid IN ~ocrIclbcn Sod)c iucgcn So0t.
lhlnNa pcrIrtbcilt ,ullroc.
Miro am 80. bicicS " onut3
bcrbort.
Gin HcItnllrontbcliRer m,S FrIncc
Georges 9ountp nobe Sort @nlb.
lngton mllroc Don Wunoes.Gommii'
Jar Mo0era iiir icin Grihcinen III eli
llcnl olli oen %, oieies Monots felt.
acicbtcn &crbor inter $500 ViirQ
ld)oit qcitcllt. Gr bat lid ouf bic
Nnldrnloi0nnN ~ pcrontluprtcL ber
Muntcl cinca SolootcrL Gi1cntbun
Der &crcini0tcn StdotcL ul5 Efono
gcllommcn 81 hobcn.
ocnpcrmultcr clngc.
lest.
Hld)tcr elliott %crnunntc Ncitcrn I'M
arciSgcriht 0erru Oh. y. Suu gegcu
MISUNDERSTANDING bon $4,000 ais
Teruoltcr fir bic yNop @roin ono
Tlmlr Go,H, bcren Yr0libent Sr. s..
u. Mriaht luor, lucltcr lcbtc @odlc
Selbitmoro bcginN, Die MoBnobmc
1cid)nh olli NntroN ser Tirmn Nicos
ncnll9 mo @ruuca, lpcld)cr sic Nm.
tr%o0troqerit nngcblid) 6l $500 Der.
idutlbct lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Glcftriid)e Sucnd)tung.
Wuocrnc Mubnunacn.
1900 siud, cit.&ouument.s tra0e.

1880 iaufen zines irncr mohernen Speifi6tts
gen Sduier. Sic baben ale nlooernen GilIrlcbs
iulael; IIlt eleitriihem Eicbt mo @as erlclids
ist; babei combintrteu Sisidroni mo &or'
rdtDsiuiHner, etlpuS Teues: uu6eroeni Die reue'
fhIoifeH. Irotiotre, &e1er uie Sofe itHb cerleus
tirt, nit einer 10 Gu6 Iucp nit 8raftoltible
gepfluitcrt: bube unb gclitroe Yaqe. Sur Welldb'
iigung leoer Gag his IUenos 8 llbr often, Sin
s,nns 8iir Yrohe NIT elefirii6em libt erlciid,'
iet. Gowaro I. Gallagher, Saliintcrne9Ter,
Rureon 2537. Sits9IonumentsStrobe
UIS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
UclcaenhcitS- Gauf.

nno ale ~uotbtgcn Airtbitnfto'S ebdloe, fruti'
harer eoocn, lpooon bret Ider nit Srnbeeren
~hcpfldr6t fi1b; picl Chit ltnb 2Seintrniben. oid,t
balber iufprt ocrinnfi perncll. $1,000. ?inberea
het y. Vabcnbpup, III ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Baltimore. tg.Bcun3 bon 8 his ~ llbr Ill
1888, sgronblpun. (SeptJ.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Ed,Tuc Iarmcn in Marnlaub.

Sic rei0c Grnte in Mi1rnIurh fonte 2ciitc
tn unferem Stantc bcrntln'en. iih Sdrftet Su
inlfeu. S1s Stnais : SinpdIocrlirgs gilreuIl
bat cine elite bon 600 frudtburcIt Tarrten III
bt1igen Yreiiet 6lr @erfiautG. SSeaeil hes
Ndberen ipenhe man fi) al oer Scfret1r u. d.
Srnppc, @r. $40, 9iuro.Gburicss StraRc.
t322,4,6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Anftionsr Nn5eiscu.

@c,W cncrtgcrsnHi
-oCr--
ipertbuoncu 9adtciacribums
Er. lHi, g2arrcu.sOeHuc,
". q, Sl'?snrtetta's traRe,
Hr. 1893, &rit' 9pmbnro,S traBc.
NcnldR Ciree Scfrete hes NrciSQerifi2 fcr
stnhi baltimore miro Der llnttr8citbncic am
Spnncrttaa, Den ~. December 1907. al hci
rem. EldBCT itr lInteH GuNcgeheucu 3cli nG9
,%niacllcc Nnhtciaellthunr nuf tlfcntIiher 9hus
ton ocrfnntci:
Tim $40 Nahmittaas.
Mr.. t09, NarrcnsHlucuuc.
SCbtnnt ali Der Siinicitc ner l&nrrrn slpcrnc.
III elmer gnttcrnunG npt ctru 80 Sub 6filin
non DER St9bt giraffe. bat cine Sronic bon eilua
10 6rB init elmer 5icic non ctlrn 50 Slb his
~ clner 10sSIib NucN; ciucy @%yruomictbc BON
S2n nIlterprrfer; &Guicn Gin hrcii.odt1cs Sic.
aetfteiHs saufnbano.
lin 345 Nahminasa.
III. 81. StScurtcttn. Strnbc.
NcGlENl- an Der %lloleitc non Scnrtfttd 1trUkc
IN ctner 0niternlllH non ctrpu 100 Sun , Boil
Ciiru l6 6u6 nit elmer Ticic bon ciIuu IS Su;:
eitter 'Srlllontteibe uon $2+ lntermprtcn; Yni
len Elm 5tuet .Ilro c!nbulbsiiodtaeN gSobntou9.
lin 800 Tnflmtttaas.
Nr. A.. St1cnricttna GtraFc.
Ne1tnlt an nrr 2itNicite bon henrietta Sir.
IN elmer GHticrnltra Won ctlun 81 Glb > Sou
mcitIih bon 9iabt Strubc uno Der Gdc cii,cr
Nlteh. bat cine GrpIlic bon Gina rs iSib nit
ciltcr ltefc ban Gina 81 Slth; cincr @ritrh
mteibe. BON So Intcrporicn; Nurtcn Gin ilrci
mo Cirbulb ifodtles I&obnhuue.
I'm 400 9iudhmittug1.
Tr. 1913. @cts2pmbnro'Stru
Veainnt al hCr Silouits@dc bon Homburn. mo
Stimor.Strnbe nit elmer Sronie non etpu is
ettuu lO2 Sltb bis lur Siinieiie elmer 9.Sub
.tleG; elmer Srl!noalictbc bon 500 ,uteruuv
len; Nolicll Gin brclit6di9cs Sirsciitciu'y ~ uE,t.
Inue.
%erfaui5.F eoinRurQcr: Nnnr bci scr ctapiit
ttgell Ratt'ttuttou hC3 EerEaui3. Gin 0cpoiit
bon 500 an leocr For5euc mtto bonn Ndulcr
nv lntt ARE MtEFfntta hnrItrnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
NGfcrci nnh Gpn0itprci.

SdbrIibcr 8crfnut ca. S27. 0C0 1T llnTiinbc
tulber billtg 5u rerfnlieu. Gtne cute @eie'
belt iiir eiren itrebfum,n W,arn nit ctlpno @er.
InngeH: $4,000 ipiirSeil a%eiliiaen. NobereS bet
Scrmaua Snoenbpop, Gr. III, Rure.6tarless
Gtraic, Nal.iniDrr, Wb.
Snbe uud feds ftb6ne oreift6di0c sSobntdr'
fer an Nor.as Noeniie. robe Snrforo.Noer'iie, III
berinufer: gnsabitrg nrr 500. toepti .lO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Wr. 723, 725. 727 etc, Gorirt.Meeahs.
eofs 25 Sub s Bon bel zoe ssiiB: or.i Seetsrie
5iiIih Don Der Dorfs9tcub: bonftanbie prddttig
~beicriri; iebe mo6erne 8eauemlidieit.
Rr. lis, III, 119 etc, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
alpiihen Tuirmounis2lbeuue unn 51pettesSfr..
Gin Geblert bonn y8aiterfousgnri". 9nrtlp.a
lb1n ~beforirt; ieoe moberne Sealen!tffftf;
s%nciit5diee Qdirfcr. Gou, nro 3. storf. on crt
nnb gtefte, ober Er. o., Vuntter..enti5thd.
nanette. uuh ct. Hani.Gtr. Tebr9.fN
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
gRrs. @inslom's Guutbing SDrnp

WIr3. WVTNNIuIU SUuIUIHN SJIHp
iuirS felt iber fiumbnnbfefsio Sahrcn por
Wiaicnen uun Ilttern fir tire Ntnoer be;rt
.3abnen nit uonitdnbisem. Grivig eebrdnd,t. es
hernhtat has 0tnb, ~eriuethlt ben @nnn'en, bc'
if ou5 bcitc M,itiel fir 5inrrhof. T'on Ipn'
tbefern in nIen Neiibcilca perfnIft. Seto
eelpis uls ~berIunat Mrs. Ninsinu's Soothing
snrnp" uro itebmt feline onoere Gortc. filnf'
ntotipnn5ia Gents Die Slnide. Hitter Dem Sidhr.
%riiiteI. iiro GroeucnsSeieb bonn 80. Snut 1no6
gdrantirf. ScriciisTumirfr 1893. Gin altes
uuh ant befp1hrfeS W;inel.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
ait %pcrfuufcu:

Er. 1901 ito 1911, gtoros9bnpc.sS trabe.
Sipifbcn yiprtbs iino gufanettcs 9peiuc, neie
&iuier, reie gtutuuritott: outer Rlub fir ein
f%Srocerp.. Erobtiione.. NcttorlsSefhdfi. Niderct
oner SdGblabcr. Yudb6uirngcu bel 0alter Z.
g%fctpbal, Gr. 1900, Wrro.Suno' etrahc. lreis
Snufei,o Snalro $4,000. 00). (gtobl5-30)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
gu %pcrfaufcn.

N uci -duiti:
Srei |clferlic Nc!tlicIlcll nit N,nirdtCit. 9tndl.
suirupcu IN Tr. AIS, Moro Tur,' strahc.
t316-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
Stclcnseiuhe.
Stencecium


Grnftiqcr MCui III mitilercu SGhrc!l. lpclGlcr
Caution ticlIcu fam. Ilrdt lobrenhc Gcftdtits
alrltg. !i1d5ifrnGCn bt Hidnaro Scocr, Nr.
t6t+. Guha' styafc, Huenit'Voint.
(325-O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Su ucrfnufcu:
Sire GuiGcbcnhc Nnderci; quite lrtuhc Sim
ScrIunf. ltGd5ltrG1Cu in ,Ecntitcn Gprrcs
tpuubcutcn." (32G-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Cine quite critic Suuo an Nrpo lino Cafes
'mijt 7fuftrt Nnnernbe 9efchditinnitq. 9inbjIti
irngcn i'm ..Ientihcu Gurrcipunoent".
(325-D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

TdHe iir's ausfanb beisr9 e. gatus, Rr.
4i3, Gt.Vattmerrs str, Ra1t EHTtemVpuis.s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23
9agens
tIuIiSe-.
9llfe Teoerbeften.

Ser t6d5fte Vrets piro beaaslt fir oIte Sc.
bern in irgeno peI9er Gunntitdi. Wlcr fenoe
toifiartc an Z. 8. Siaaes, Tr. J23, Terb.1u,p.
arb struae. Neiee {eleppcTe, g -2&3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Me, iucid,c @elb aebranden, ~fpreden bier
Dor. ~gti,!eiben uuf Gdldre, WiobeI MD @rnnos
cipefltbunt. Sm Eertrduen. seine 9uansCftices
We.hpbct. baltimore Snucftn,rnt Co." Wr.
40. Epro.YGea.strnbc. OTIS
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1907-11-23

Ser Ncger ,Srping Rit6olph. mel
der inter Der Anflagc, iciue Trnt
pCrlniicn 81 bobclI. Dor ben, Grlnll-
nolQeridt itonb, milroe. nod)oeT or
pcriprodlcn Bate, 81 ieincr 6ran 1T.
riid;ufchrcn mn0, fiir bieielbc qebilh'
reno 5t ior1en. oltf Introa ocrSiili5.
StontSornuoltS 6. S'Tuni1 nit Gir'
m~iniounG Der @eloiiun1&5cuacr mo
oca poriihenoen Hid)terS Toblcr irci.
Nciprofcn.
Ncrmuitcr crrnnnt.
Nid)tcr Hortcr ernonntc I'M &rcio
gcridt Nr. > nit 3uitimmumg oQrr
Getbeiligten Srn. Sobn YbelpS ais
geripolter iiir baS bon Setb 9. Ger.
fins ur6 Mi1inm Irnolo i'm Soiiie
Mr. 32l, oro.GutnluitroBe, gen,ein'
ifaitlid) betriebene Speiiebous. Ser
%ermolicr, mclhcr $1,000 Sidcrbcita
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

ter. Well. I've risen from 1t. haven't 1? A
lot of men on Pompton avenue and In the
big clubs just where they started when
they were born. Not step in advance of
where their fathers left 'em. Swell chance
they'd have had If their parents had started
'em in the gutter mine did, wouldn't
they? Where'd they be now?
What does the start amount to? The
finish lines where the scores counted. Gut
ter palace.
"A mans a man for a that, says poet
by the name of r. Burns. And he was
right even If he did waste his time on
yerse-strnsing. Only 1t always seemed
pity to me those words wasn't said by
some one bgger'n measly poet. Some one
whose name carried weight, and whose
words would be quoted more. Because then
more folks might hear of it and believe 1t.
| don't suppose one person in fiftys ever
heard of this r. Burns person. Il never
did. myself. till l bought a Famous Quota
ton book to use In one of my campaigns
That's how l got familiar with the writ
ings of r. Burns and Ibid and Byron and
all those rhymer people,. Now, If some
public character like Tom Platt, or Matt
Quay. or some one else that everybody s
heard of. had said that quotation about
man being man
Caleb paused to gather up the loose
threads of his discourse. This caused him
a moment of dull bewilderment, for he was
not accustomed to digress. either in mind
or talk. and the phenomenon puzzled him.
He rallied and went on:
But that isn't the point. 1 was telling
YOU about myself. / started in the gutter,
just as the knockers say l did. Or down
by the freight yards. and that's about the
same thing. My mother took in washing
when she could get it, My father went to
the penitentiary for freight-lifting when |
was ten-he was stevedore-and ne cleo
there. l was brought up on street where
the feller-man or boy-whO couldn't hght
had to stay indoors. And indoors was one
place | never stayed. l began as coal boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03
CHAPTER III.
Caleb Conover Makes a Speech.

- ONON E,R had broken that night two
rules that had for years formed in
violate teRets Of his life creed. In
the first place. he, whose battles
had for the most part been won
by the cold eye that told moth
ing and by the colder brain that die
teted the words Of his everyday speech
as calculatingIy as diplomat dictates a
letter of state--he had forced himself to
throw away his guard and to chatter and
make himself agreeable like any bargain
counter clerk The effort had been irk-
some
his fixed habit If total abstinence. The
love of strong drink ran high in his blood.
Early in life lie had decided that such in
dulgeuce would initiate against success
80 he had avoided even the mildest pota-
tons from thence forward. Tonight this
usually Stoiid nerves tense with excite
ment of the grand east lie was making for
social recognition he had felt, as never
before in campaign or in business climax,
the need for stimUlant to enable him to
play his awkward role. Moreover-he had
his son. Geralds. high authority for the
Statement-tOtal abstinence was no longer
in vogue among the elect.
As soon, there fore, as he had taken his
seat i'll the supper room he had braced
himself by a glass of champagne. The
unwonted beverage sent a delicious glow
through him. His puzzled brain cleared.
his last doubts Of the entertainments sue
cess began to fade.
An ObSequiOuS waiter at his elbow
FASTENED to- refill the glass. and Conover,
his eyes darting hithe. and thither among
the guests to single out and dwell on the
various faces he had long and so Vainly
edly emptied it, and another after IL. He
was talking assiduOusly to Mrs. Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

governess for Blanche three years ago, are
my own. consider them good. am glad
to get the money I do. l believe L more
than earn 1t. But / can accept no more.
and I can take presents nor favors of
any sort from you. l can't explain to you
my reasons. But 1 believe they are good"
But it's so absurd /
Have you ever found me shirk-
ing my work or disloyal in any way to
your interests. on account of the smallness
of my salary? l have handled business
and political secrets of yours that would
have involved millions in loss to you If L
had betrayed you. l have been loyal to
those interests. 1 have done your work sat
sfactorily. 1 could have done no more on
three times my pay. There let the matter
rest please"
Just as You like" grumbled Conover.
Lord. how the crowdd stare IL it heard
Caleb Conover teasing any one to take
more of his money!
Money won't buy everything.
NO? Well. it gives pretty big assort-
ment to choose from. And
The door was flung unceremoniously open.
and Gerald slouched in, his pasty face I'M
wontedly salow from last nights pota-
tons. For, with few of the mushroom
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

taken down by those newspaper idiots and
printed all over the country!
ing the morning papers to the floor.
s'Haye you read those?". queried Anice.
NO Why should rub it In? J. know
what they
why not look at them before you lose
your temper?"
Caleb snatched up the Star. foremost
journal Of Granite He glanced down the
last column of the front page, and over to
the second.
Heres the story of the show just as we
dictated it beforehand" he commented.
List of guests Where In thunder is that
measIy speech? Have they given 1t col
umn to itself? Oh-way down at the bot
tom. In singularly happy little informal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

tell me about this thing or have I got to
shake 1t out of you? Speak upt'
Gulping. painting. all the spirit momen-
tarily buffeted out OF him. Gerald Conover
lay staring stupidity up at the angry man.
'Im-rm married." he bieated. II
meant to tell you when
Who tor demanded Caleb in agony
of self-contro
Miss Enid Montmorency. She
who is she?''
"She is-she's my wife. Two months ago
we
Who is she? Is she in society,"
Her family were very famous before the
war She
us she in good New York society"
'-She-she had to earn her own living
and"
And what?"
"she-I met her at Rector's first Her
company"
Great Lord
The words came like n thunderclap.
Caleb Conover stepped back to the wall.
his horid face gray.
You married chorus girl?
'She-her family before the war
Caleb had himself in hand.
Get up he ordered You haven't
money enough nor earning power enough
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

and boss rule winning over honest effort.
These civic leaguers are too noisy, as 1t Is.
I've got to start in right away"
amy orders?s
Eyes. When you go down stairs, please
send for ShevIin and Bourke and Raynor
and the rest on this list, and telephone the
editors I'd like to see 'em this afternoon.
I'll have the ball rolling by night. Say,
Miss Lanier, the campaiEn'll mean extra
work for you. I want to make it worth
your while. Come now, don't be silly. Let
me make your salary
IT beg you don't speak of that any more.
cannot accept raise of salary from
you"
"But why not? You earn more and
II earn all get. And, as I've told you
before. my reasons for accepting no larger
stipend than you offered publicly for q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-03-03

same old queer way-of making ME feel as
i'll were in church,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
LOVELY bros. Bia show.

Lowery Brothers big show is com :
ing to town ON Monday June 10 at the
c. V. freight station, and will pitch its
tents ON the show ground. Lowery
Brothers showed in this valley last sea-
son and gave perfect satisfaction. They
give clean, moral and refined enter
tainment suitable for any lady or child
to attend. The show comes TO twn this
year with everything new and bright
and some acts that have been import
ed from the old country by Manager
Lowery. Ii is bigger and better than
ever and in addition this season gives
a free exhibition on the show grounds,
afternoon and evening, of the slide for
life by Prof. Reynolds, who has just
closed season with Forepaugh's lbig
show. This exhibition costs Manager
Lowery tseveral hundred dollars at
every performance. You may have
seen slides for life but none like this
one. Admission afternoon and night 10
and - cents. Read the advertisement
and see what you can expect ON June
IN
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07

In opening his speech at Marshall
college, Huntington w, Va last week
Mr.. w. j. Bryan said;
"Im not going to make a partisan
speech, because if did, tomorrow
President Roosevelt would say the
same thugs in a non-partisan speech
wThe democratic platform was meant
10 be used, and / am glad TO see the re-
puhlicans use it. 1t is only question
nowadays of who should get the cred
it. The proposition is something like
the question, "Who is the mother OF
the chicken; the hen that laid the egg
or the hen that Matched it9' The dem
Gratis originate policies, the republicans
hatch them. Who is the mother But
the main issue is the chicken and its
welfare, and for one am going TO stand
by he chicken
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
,rn., .thus defined in the Cen,

A trust is thus defined in the Cen
tury dictionary;
San organization for the control Oh
several corporations under one direc-
tory nv the device of transfer by the
stockholders in each corporation of at
least majority of the stock TO cen
trail committee or board OF trustees,
who issue in return to such Stockholm
ers respectively certificates showing N
effect that although they have parted
with their stock and the consequent
voting power, they are still entitled
to div ideuds or 10 share in the prohts
the object being TO en- aole ttuslees ~
ele.r directors in all the corporations
to control and suspend at pleasure the
work Of any and thus to economize eN-
penses, regulate production, and TO de-
fea competition"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1907-06-07
Officers Chosen.

Palestine Com msndery No. ..
knights Templsr. in annual meeting
Monday night, elected the following
Officers for the ensuing Templsr year:
EN-. Commander-Frank w. Van
Horn.
GenerSlissimo-S Bernard y, Myers.
Captain General-Stephen Il. Snod-
grass.
Senior Warden-Frsnk NJ. Yearriek.
Junior Warden-R Ralph P. Hsmill.
Treasarer-Geerge l.. Ssneindiver.
Recorders. n. Myers.
frelate-Charies Nj. Lamar.
Standard Bearer-John w. Dean.
Sword Bearer H. Lee Davis.
Warder-Charles n. Miller.
Captain of Guard-Thomas w.
Kearns.
AT the conclusion of the meeting
Mr.. VaaHorn and Mr.. Myers enter
tanned the csmmandery AT Sehneider's.
This organization is in a iiourishing
condition and made very credit able
donation 10 the Y. NJ. c. A. move
ment.