davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

lonoten ruGig an uno iogte oonn Ia
delno: ,g8enn ih Die Ingelegenbeit
iorgiom 0urdotnfc, fonlnle id) 5ll
f~olgcnocn GrgcbniB: Sic iinO cil
cllropGiidcr @cntlcnnn, uno 0abcr
lit Is unnl0gIidl onB Sic iidy cillen
ioldcn %~critob Gc9en Die gutcn Sit
ten bobcn 81 id)tlocn tonnnlcn laI-
len. IS lit oliO mlsgcihloiien, hub
ir0eno elm 9eomtcr Sie Ooiiir &c
ihlaac1 bot, mo Die gauge Nngclc-
0cnbeit mllB uuf elmer S0uidnin9 81
rcricita bcrubcr. @ir luollen nid)t
iucitcr ouriibcr rcbell." Ter @clonotc
iua nidta mciter on5u geiagt bubcll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Sunntaas-E lnnocrci.

Hicnlnll0 lit Gin 6rcun0 Oc@ Eopic
res, Scr hGltiig onrulli id)rcibcn mus.
Sos Sd,reibcn qinNc id)licBlid) nod {;
Dos bot III ~l1icrtr 3cit inlt lc0cr III
lcincn iun0cn %obrcn gelcrnt. Abcr
pom piclcn Shrcibcn fam man
ld)licBlid 0cn SdrCibtrompI bcfonl.
men, cine n~idt2nuBiAt 2rontbcit. -
Nan fonntc iih in inherent papicr.
men 3citolter ooriibcr argent OoB 0i?
ldlibGugigcn Gbincicn Ona HuplCr
iiberhoupt criun6en itnb Ole Ggpptcr
Den Noit Oca 9tiIlfiIi9 oocr Der Eops
pprltSltoltbc ul@S dlrcibnlotcriol Der
ncltclt bobcn. Nbcr man iout'S nid)t
ldcltcnL oo9 Eopicr. So mnndcr
lcbt 0opon. limo nidt unllonlt mcr'
ben o~lliohrlid) 1on5c W0locr IN va
pier lnlgelpunoclt, mn Damn ENC
all%ltltrn1illlon 5ll criiiucn. GaS 40
pier lit Der ItGrfitc &ultlrtr0gcr &c
iuorocn. @cnn nlh 5lnucilcn &lll
turieinolidcS ooralti gclhricbcn nrlo
Nchrlldt miro, 10 pcrlnittclt 6 bod III
mcit 5o6lrcihcren IGucn Der Witpelt
Die @c0allfen ibrcr 6orIdlcr ltlo Ect
fer mo Irppbetcn unb Der Nudhpclt
ole 0Cfunntidoit nit Den @rp6cn oe~
Scilte@, Die oohingcgan9cn. Faplcr
III Der Hcitcr iiir bic llrtbcilafrolt II.
sic GrtcnntuiB. Napier ulldllIeBt
oos bette Grbc ollcr 3citcn. IS bciBt
in0cm ca Die WciitcSorbeit l1nglt Nla
benoer meteorological, bic 3cit title
lichCu.
Eopicr lit itdrrcr ais Der Spb. Sll
tits SiCbig moltc unt Terbroud) BON
Selfc ole &ulturb0bc cinco &plfea &c
melIcn baben, @clchlt. Wton ld)ube
rie Mulic oc@ bcOrudten Eopicrc9,
hoS oliGbrlid in Die &Gltoc Der Mtcn-
ldcn tonlmt. Gin popicrnc@ %obr.
mnbert, in Dem Die Siin0cn 0erWtcns
idlen regiltrirt lucrOen 5llm G~rg0Bcn
ibrer Miitmaldcn. limo ooa Eopicr
iii 10 acoulbig. Sab, Corn mo Nod
liid)t, Tcrleunolng nbcr ullh Sicbc
llno Niles, mas 0aS Scr5 an Sd)oncnl
i:n0 @Olem birgt, oIlca l1Bt cS iibcr
lid ergcber. Aber niht blob Dos
ihlpnr5 aul meiB bcorlIdtc oocr be,
itbriebcncFopier it's, oos linn 10 gro.
ben aulturlpcrtb gibt. Siel bobcr i'm
aurs iteben Die grim, braun pber
gelb be0rndtcn Snppen, an 0enen oic
@elt y b1ngt, no6 0encn lie mebr
6r;Sngt. ols nad) irgeto etiuoS unoe'
rem; Die 10 leid)i in Der Saidc 5u tru'
gen linb unb iiir Die man 10 piclc
fa10ne Sod)en bahcn fam uno obnc
Die man b~eutjuta9e ein Siunp 1T, ME
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Sin Gbnrnftcrbilo ocV Snltans.

Cine tnAll'dc Modctidlrilt brinBt
cine ShiI0crunlg OeS Sitltuna, Oie
icbr int2rciiuntc 3iigc cntb0It. Seine
Srrrldcr, 10 bcibt c9 "a, lit iopiel
Qgihnl1bt morocn, mic Der Sutton.
lroB lcincS ld)lcd)ten 9tlticS ubcr hat
CT nun ilbcr 30 Sabre rc1icrt. Nb.
0nl Nuuti0 lit cine ser icltiamitcn
Mlld)nngcn non Supicrtcit ltn0 Sli9=
belt, bon &cridIogcnbCit mn0 Gin-
lGlt, bic malt lid) 0eufcn fam; Is lit
lNluer. lid Gin 9ilo Oon irillem nab.
rem Sharuftcr 5ll MADDEN, neil 10 ptIl
@ioCriprchHloeS itber i'm oeidric-
ben lporocl it, ,lSsSie dne phiollltcn
NCrrlfcr ldruebt or III lt0noiger
Gllrdt Dor Grmor0ulg llrlo ca miro
bcboltptct, Dab cr %iabcIhaitc Sums
men iitr lcine Ncpofuln ,nlaaibt.
Ginrual hat bicic Gorge iiir icin Sc
ben III cincm bcitcrcn 3piidenioQ
Qcfilbrt. PITS Scr Sultan nit lei
mem @cfol9c ulli Dem @cgc 5llr NO
ltcc mar, bcmcrftc cr, onb cine rcuc
Slnlc Don Sclc8rapbcnbrGbtcn iibcr
rle Strobc bimucgGing. Boiler Be
'orNrlB licB er Den Bug baItcn, bis
Die 0rGbtc nP2cihnittch uno oic
FtdDIc nb0cbuucn marcn. ltntcr
tcinen %ltn1itGn0cn Ouritc bic lttllcGe-
Ic1rnpbcnlinic mic0cr bcrgcItcllt pcr.
ocll. Gilr icine 0errihilldt lit iol-
GENDER Bug bc5cihncno: Der Sul-
tan bate cincn Eupngei 1cfnlit, OCu
er 'cbr Ilcb geponlt, neil lid oo9
lbicr ais 0llBcrit 9clcbrig ermicS II.
Die Gimme %icilea Scrru tGllld)cnr
ndd)5ll0hnlCn lcrnte. Ginca Cages
blnA Der EopaAci in ieincm &diig
I'M Frloat5lmmcr ocS Sultuns, ais
er plobIid) Den 9tonlcll zines Clint
lilAs Nh0ul NomioS rief. gls oici!r
mlrflId) fam gcrictb DER Sllltun III
lciocnldoltIihc Grrcgun9. gr rib
zen mNIildIId)cn So1cl aus lcincm
&oli1 toOtctc i'm oui Der Stcllc II.
btrrlhtc 0cn 5lttcrnOcn @iinitling
on: ~Wfcrtc Cir. bier bar MIR nlcinc
Siln1lllc 5l bcicblcni" Scood) bat
Der SilItan Nltd) iuniterc Scitclt, bic
%tcIonocra Ole 81 riibnltn millcrL bic
i'm n0bcr fcnnen gclernt babcn. Sci.
ne clgrlc Illrd)t Dor forperlid)enScis
Nen bat III linn 0aS 6eiiibl iiir Die
Sctorn an0crcr errcgt; oesmegcn bat
CT Gin NroBca &ronfcnballs nlla lei
llcn FrtpntnlltteIn gebnut, msld)ca
balptl0dIld) sur Nninubme Don
6rnlcn lll0 ainocrn beltinmt lit.
Clelc lln0 audi mlGnnlifc on0ere Ncr-
lonci, ia, lclbit Iusl1nocr, mcroen
bier p~oQitGnoig toitenlos perpflegt.
llcbcr Die oiplomutiihen Sobigfeitcn
ocs SlltNna Iino sic Aniid)ten sc.
tbcllt, mas mobI bauptiadlid) oaran
IlcAt, oab Die oricltaliidc diploma.
teltltnit al itd) Don Der ciropulld)tn
im~tcrid);corn lit. IaS benefit ooS
GrlcbniB cines c%llrop1iidlen 8cIono-
ten Der in ocn StraBen G%onltontino.
pcIa tincn iorgiam p~erIdlol'clen
@a0cn 0ca &pics bemertte. Gr mar
iltoiSfrct genllg, SIT perinhen, III oas
Slncrc sit ieben; Die 6olgc onnoi!
mar, OoB ct ploblid) iiir leite 81.
Orih0lid)feit bon einent Spfbeanten
cinc Obrieigc crbielt. Boiler Wllte
bat CT Den Sulton Inn cine Niiolcn5.
Die linn aud gem1brt mnroe. Ter
Snltan b0rtc Ole 9cidiuerDe oeS Ve-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

blpnDe Sdlag porluog nto Dor
micgt, finoct man nlrd) mebr 9lon-
DC, mie 3. =. in @eItpbaleIt. Sier
bel ms micgt lI1tcr Den bier @ebG.
rclcn Der 0untlc Sdlag Dor, luo5ll
piellcid)t ouBcr Der GntmitcIung Der
Halicnmildntg nlld 0os Selma bel
trG0t. 2oB ocabolb Die @lonocn
gnI5 pcri6min0cn %iolltcn, lit nid)t
ull5llncbmen, un0 menn - III, Damn
mub ii6 sic Mcnihbeit 81 troiten
niiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
I'm licbcn0cr Srinncrnno
an mciucn 8eIicbicn 6uitcn

an llclllcit a~ellChtcn Sniicll
Yctcr @Gbci,
pclder bclitc Dor uht %ubrcil. AM %. 9luguit
1900. GellprbeIt, ubcr ntdDt ncrac'icl 1T.
&oa S9ner5 iii bic 5e!t buhin 9ci6punoeIL
gicrachcn9 fudhci Sid ntciu Mid:
2Sic ic0llidisppll uuh mciu Ierlnngcl1,
GS brinQt Sih ltintmcgmCbr 6iriid.
gHic oft iicb' ib an ScinCm Grubc
ltEo fldnc Dir llcii gScb' NM ShuCr5.
3t irilb bitt Su BON mir Qcihicoen,
gu irilD i'm 5ooe brad Sctt 0cr5.
Ncin Ntln Itebt Dor mir liCbt mo rcilL
NcrQeilcn iouft Sn ricnule icjn.
t236) Gliiabctb @Ibei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Miaiant Z. Isicper.

IS iiarh am 20. 9trQult 1905 0crr Niniam
:, Iicprr in Nltcr non "a Subrcll lno 3 NO
Iaicil. %gclichtcr Subu bon Hluauit mo Nclcllu
Eiepcr. Sic Nccroi0luN fttoct Sunntaa, nen
%. YiGuit, 3 llbr 9iubmittuGS, bon Ocr &obs
lIltg iclncr G.tern. III. /, @romGt=9locnuc aus
IlGtt. Nciictutl nlll Der Baltimore Cemetery"
9iI6c iunlt uno ldInf in Sriehcn,
suii oub mir ms picocricb'n;
Tici III trilb bit Su BON ms acihtchcrt,
Sod ocs p66itcn 9Siuc mlb 0Ci6cb'Ii.
Sic tieftraurrnoru Niute rblicbcneu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
&icrjcBn Scitcn.
Scr &croriCflidlc.

Scr TCr0rtCflldC.
SD bin Dcr0ricbIih.
ySCil id) ucrOricGlid bin
gin id) pcroricBlidJ.
Souuc id)cint gar ST bell,
Togcl ldrtit gar 81 9rcll,
Ncin lit III ldllcr mir,
81 bitter lit ou2 Bier,
MoniN jl lilBlid)!
&Scil nidt3 nod mclntm Slnr,
22eil i6 pcrOrieblld) bin
Gin id) perOricBlid.
Sort miro Aitriit gcuoht
Sort miro Nctanjt 1cIod)t,
Sort mirit mnir oar Den Nltt,
g9ic mid ou@ 0rQcrn tbut!
Sit nid)t cripricBlid)!
SIT nid)t nod mcincm Sinlr,
&cil id) ucr0ri2BlId) bin,
Nlll Nll uClullNDtluJ
$40 id oudD gcb' mo ltcb',
Sd mclncn Sd)ottcn lcb',
Simmer pCrlolNt CT mid:
Git 0u2 nidJt Grgcrlid?
ltno rpcnn Der @inmrl trilb,
SIT c0 mir ulld) nid)t Iieb.
9Sin1lr lit mir III folt,
6rilbIinG fonlnrt mir Ut bolO,
Sommcr lit mir 5i mornl,
&crbit brinAt 0cn WtlltfcnidJuornl,
Wtitdclt nltl lc0cr @un0,
Wtiidcn all lc0cr Nolo,
8, mic mid ou3 pcrltimmt!
y, mic mid 0o& crQrinmt!
Nic ba3 ln'q &cr5 mid brcrnt!
Ninrmcltrcu5tlcncnt.
2uOmi g &c d. it II.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Sathariuc %. Ycfer.

IS iidrb am y. qua. 1905 nab larlper Irnri.
belt Guibnriuc VI. Scder, 1~cIiebieS I6hicrdben
bon Golpdro y. -. uno Srnuccs @cdcr. 9ch.
Alclcr, I'M Nlier bon 3 WIoltntcn.
God needed one more angel child
Amid his shining band,
And so he bent with n loving look
And clasppd our darling's hand.
Bic Nccrbigung finoct Wirntag, oel "a. 9lns
ar't. 9tnbnltttags , ll6r. BON Der gSubuRHg ibs
rer @ltcrn, 9tr. 1922, GSouutas Strabe. aus
iiatt. Cl36-T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Epnis NGrinn.

IS iturb am u. Nlguit 1908. 3 llbr Wiors
pcns. Iu6 ~fIr5clH. ubcr ldluerem pcioct nnicr
licbcr @nttc uno Intcr Suuie Sdriua i'm I.tcr
BON 20 SdDret mo / Ntondt; %gcpilrlt9 aus
Nurilf5mlncrIt i'm NintArCtG VrelIBct. Saa BE
pom lrnucrbuuic. 9tr. 1905. Nnrns EnluefisStr.,
aus uuf Der y%lScitcrn Gctncicrp" iiait.
fJRI m -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Eupit1n Mm. Stahl.

IS fiurb an 20. 9luauit 1908 9upt. @intam
Stubl, GcIicbter @ntte bon Wtutbiloa Si16l i'm
II. Sabre icineS Scbcns. Sie Necroioule iius
oct Sonutaa, Nndmitiugs uiH-3 uDr, bon feincr
lcttcl gSubluIllG, 9tr. 905, Nores 6renluits9loe
aus iinti. lpo8u Siertpannte mo Srcuroc bcr
Snmiiie d6iung3bou eiHgeluocu fiuo.
(Sdrloustp. Cbio, 3eiiiH9el wolcn 9eil. CO.
piren.) (235-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
NarHlano Sanbitummcn : Sdnlc

SaS eirlnopicr5ipftc Gcnicfter Der DDiari.
lano Enubiiiimmrn z dlnir" hc9tnnt am f6.
S%cptembrr. Nibt felicrianiid. Siir uic lueiBen
itmter. siiGt iciicrianiiG. Sir uHc peiben
SGlihhllrnnncit nm and iir Sic. oercr >@ebur
~ ftIcdt III, ila i6nen bru Ncfuf Der 0ifciita
lttbcn SdnIet Al erm1aticbe en-. Spred1cu mo
2lppcnIcicr Gelebrt. 8r1mmdri6nlcs mn af1s
ociniide Bidder: SluTt, 3pgis uno rntcrri6i
Incl. 81 mclocn bel Gbas. ~. GfH. 9rtnSipal,
6rrberid, Wp. (SuIi30-Sept10, SoSaIto)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Baltimore Surifen S6nfe.

8idltrr NIirco 3. Miles. Seian.
%orIriunpcl 9bcuoS. 9erbits Scmeitcr hcainlt
unt -. september 1908. Nutaluqe bel SaitrS
Il. Gcnnis, Scfrctir, i06 Equitable Nullolllg.
llINlG.2 lttcD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Wmamit Il. 0nrtmnn.

IS iinrb Gm II, Sll9uit 1908, 8 llbr Eorrtit,
iaas, Angnit 4. aamtman, ~aeliebter @ntte bon
Yuma ~. AnlIlIillnIl. geb. @rnuer, i'm 90. Sabre
Den %. giGuit 9tndmitta0S ) ilbr. BON ieincr
lcttcn SSobn'pa. gir. 800. sSeit.eerinetonsS Cir,
aus iiuit. 435G)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
2lbcno. 1urilten.Sd,ule

@altim,rc lintocriitnt.
s(hcnhsg iurlciuI0cr. 9t1dbiics Scnlciicr bC1iilIlt
am 1. Eftpbcr. Sir autulogc pcithc man lid
an 6uacuc S'Sunuc. Scirciir, Hr. 3io, Nuro'
Gbaricr.Strahc, Snitimurr, Mo.
(Nug4 1Wtt)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Smriiteit : Sbmle,

ltntueritit Uuu W,arplano.
TuS 80. SciHctier bcalllilt an Il. Scptcmpcr.
Siir N1inIupc pcnoc man lid an Srurg ?.
earinu, Scfreiur, 1901 Galpcrt SniIotne. Sai.
timprc, Mo. (Hiigl,lDhD
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23
Marulano glinocn.S dunlc.

40 Sff.Gprttr aucuuc. Baltimore, Wih.
Wiro am 4. Septcmbrr 1905 iuieocr %crufinc..
Sieic SdDuic nir1ntt Rllnhc uocr Niliocr nit
b%cicfienI gluacnliht ans Ni1r1lalo mo hcin
SiiiriIi Columbia uut. Hrtrlts 300liHgc bon
anocren Sricn 8lacla'clt.
Sir ~SiiurmatipH pcnhc man ii6 an
SuBn Il. Wiroipc,
tslngtb.t IiD Superintendent
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-08-23

Stircau: Tr. 81, it.Saratuga.Strnbe, uuo
!Sanpt'Ginnang: Srcoerid, Jiuao.
Vegrdbnibpldse bon $25 an inter hcIinroiger
NliltCtt. Sbniitb.lm.Tt, @eluiltoe. lilnnSen etc.
pcrhcl i'm Grribbaus an SanptsGilaora ge'
illncu. Infer ygcnt miro, DenI gcpiinibt,
Opriprcden. (g2-)
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
HIS 18TH ANNIVERSARY
Theodore 6user. Assistant Postmaster
Of M~srtinsburg for 20 Years, Re-
memnered on His Birthday.

From The World OF Monday:
Mr.. Theodore Buaer, 325 West John
street, yesterday reached his 18th
milestone in the journey Of life. There
was no special observance of the
event. hut his family knew It was his
birthday and the usual good Sunday
dinner, was, perhaps, a little better
on that account. Some of his rela.
tiyes and friends also remembered the
Jay and sent him gifts that were
HIGHLY appreciated.
though past the allotted three
score and ten, Mr.. Buser is still nale
and hearty. detective hearing and eye
sight being the only disabilities that
particularly affect him.
Mr.. Buser was born October Is,
1888, near Sharpsbiirg, Md, but left
there, which was destined to be a field
of carnage. SIS years ago and arrived
in MartinsDurg March 4, 1853, the day
that Franklin Pierce was inaugurated
president of the United States. He
says that he remembers that it snow
ed here that day. Nh. Buser Is a mill
er by trade, but has not worked in
a mill for years. He enjoys the dis
tinction of having served as assistant
postmaster OF Martinsburg for nearly
twenty years, serving under four diff
ferent republican postmasters. The
only one OF the four now living is Mr..
G. F. Evans. this city.
The friends of Mr.. Buser will wish
for him many happy returns Of his
birthday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
COMMITTED SUICIDE
Baltimore Insurance Agent, Well
Known in Martinsburg, Shot
Himself Sunday.

William n. Sweeney, a special agent
of the Glens Falls IN. " Fire Insur-
ance Co, for Maryland, Delaware and
Eastern Virginia, blew out his brains
with a 32-calibre revolver Sunday af-
ternoon in his Office in the American
building, Baltimore. Sweeney left be-
hind him no letter OF explanation but
it is beliyed that he took his life
on account of dependency over his
health and financial troubles.
His family live in Owensboro, KY,
and he was the son OF ex-Judge
Sweeney, one of the leading ~jurists OF
that state. Sweeney had been in Balti-
more for more than a year and vas
regarded as one OF the best insurance
men there.
His body was discovered by a
Waterman who was making the
rounds Sunday evening. 1t was lying
on the floor in front OF his desk.
Letters ere found on the desk indi-
eating that Sweeney owed than
81, 900, and his treditors were impor-
tuning him. So far as known his ac-
counts with the insurance company
are all straight.
He remarked to his stenographer,
Miss Burgessor, on Saturday that he
was worried over his business affairs
and the wretched state of his health,
and that if there was not some inn
provement in both Immediately he
would end his life.
Mr.. Sweeney was very well known
in Martinsburg where he frequently
visited. He was a special friend of
Mr.. Frank J. Trammell, this city, the
local agent of the Glens Falls Insur-
Co, and he was greatly shocked
when he heard the tragic news this
morning.
1t is a coincidence that Mr.. 1ram-'
nell received a letter from Mr..
Sweeney this morning, which was
written some time Saturday and was
doubtless one of the last letters writ
ten by him before he took his own
life.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
SENATOR SCOTT IS CONFIDENT
West Virginia Strong for Taft Is His
Assurance.

Baltimore, Oct. Ex-senator N. B.
Scott, of West Virginia, came here
yesterday to meet the candidate and
accompany him to Martinsburg, for
the candidates tour OF the Panhandle
State.
lis West Virginia in the doubtful
column" Senator Scott was asked.
Not at ALL" he answered. "You
may as we'll ask me whether Penn
syluania is going democratic. West
Virginia knows on which side its
bread is buttered-that progress and
prosperity under Mr.. Taft are Infinite
ly preferable to ~stagnation and dis
quiet under Mr.. Bryan with his i'm
possible political theories. When the
ballots are cas- two weeks from to-
morrow you will not only find that
Mr.. Taft has been easily elected. but
that West Virginia has contributed
her share of the support necessary to
effect that important result"
Senator Scott called at the White
House during his brief stay in Wash
ington and had a chat with President
Roosevelt over the general situation
in West Virginia. He told the execu-
tive that factlonal troubles had been
healed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
LITTLE WALTON sTRoTHEa
Grandson of "Porte Crayon" Dies in
Barbour County.

From The World of Saturday.
Word has been received here OF the
death of Walton, the 16-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Strother, of
Century, Barbour county. Inc remains
will be broughgt here tonight on
train No. II and taken I o the resi-
dence of Miss Bette Hunter, lis East
King street, The funeral VIII be held
Monday morning and interment in
Green Hill cemetery.
The child was the grandson of the
late David Hunter Strother, of Berke-
ley Springs, known to the literary
and artistic world by his nom De
plume, Porte Crayon." Mr.. John
Strother is superintendent of the
mines at Century. He formerly re-
sided at Berkeley Springs and is wei,
known here.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24

make speeches or do anything he
could to serve his party. He also
said that AZ per cent. of the republi-
can vote lies south of the Kanawha
river, and the republican party has
depended largely for its c and
majority on this section. THE major
tiles in the congressional districts
south of the Kanawha will be as large
as they were in the Last election, If
not increased" declared the senator.
THAT would bring GFasscock UP to
the Kenawha with ten or twelve
thousand. There is every indication
that the first congressional district
will hold its majority, but if it loses
a thousand, ana this is impossible, 1t
leaves taree thousand majority, and
allowing for a like loss in the second.
leaves twenty7six hundred, and in the
fourth district we look for twenty
five hundred majority. This would
swell Glasscock's majority to twenty
two or twentythree thousand"
The senator says, This campaign
is not a contest with the democracy,
it is just a love feast OF the republi-
cans"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
~HEDGESvlLLE ITEMS
Interesting Notes Gathered by The
Worlds Correspondent.

Hedgesville, Oct. 17.-Mrs. l.. Hen
bricks. of Frederick, Md, was the
guest of Dr.. and Mrs. Butler one day
this week.
Miss Daisy Wolf and Mrs. Martin,
of Hagerstown, were here this week
attending the funeral of Mr.. Daniel
Cross.
Little Sarah Fry, who has been
spending some time with rer grand
mother in Washington, has returned
home accompanied by her uncle, Mr..
Cecil Fry.
Mr.. Gray Silver, of Martinsburg,
was in our village Thursday.
Miss Edna Butler and Miss Nell
Bodine, OF this place are spending a
few iavs in Hagerstown.
Miss Mary Cookus is on a visit to
Mrs. H. Mitchell, in Martinsburg.
Mrs. B. F. Smith, of Baltimore, Md,
is the guest of Miss ]. Duvall, near
this place,
Mr.. ]. Myers, B. and o. carpenter,
spent the week at his home in this
place.
Mrs. William PoisaG spent the week
in Hagerstown attending the fair.
Mrs. /. w. Wood was a Martinsburg
visitor this week.
Mrs. James Slaughter spent one
day this week in Martinsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
POINTED

1t keeps some men busy postponing
things.
1t takes a smooth tongue to side
track a bill collector.
Being a young widow gets to be
awfully m~onotonous.
Even our best friends don't do much
worrying on our behalf.
Only those who have been up
against real misery can fully appre-
ciate happiness.
Sometimes a man acconplishes
great things by getting another man
to do them for him.
Most men are able to get off smart
things-thanks to the lack of adhes-
iyeness in mustard plasters.
After a girl has passed the age of
20 the candles of her birthday cake
shed too much light on the affair.
When a young nan goes around
looking as though he hadn't a friend
on earth it is either a case OF love or
indigestion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
Have Won All So Far.
World of Saturday:

From the World of Saturday:
The Mercersburg academy football
team has been winning some games
so far this season. The first game
played this season on September 20:
Mercersburg 6, Carlisle Indians
Scrubs 0. The second game, October
3: Mecersburg II, University of Penn
sylvania Scrubs O.. The third game,
October 10: Mercersburg A, Western
Maryland College 0. Next game will
be played today on the Mecersburg
grounds with Conway Hall.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
D'A5RUZZI WILL COME AGAIN.
Has Purchased Jewelry Said to Be
Intended for Wedding Gift.

Turin, Oct. 1.-THE fact that the
Duke of the Abruzzi will shortly leave
for the United States has been con.
firmed, but the members of his house,
hold are exercising reserve in con.
nection with the trip.
The Duke recently purchased a
number of articles of jewelry and has
Left additional orders with the jewel.
ers to be filled. 1t is supposed that
these are intended as wedding pres
ents.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-10-24
Nathan R%amsburg Victim Of Dyna-
mite Explosion Saturday.
AUSTRIAN HELPER MAY
LOSE ARM FROM RESULT
Mr.. R~amsburs Died in c ity Hospital
Sunday Morning-Never Reeained
Consciousness After Accident
Lived Near Bedington-Was to
Have Been Married Next Month.

From The World of Monday:
Nathan RamsDurg, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Ramsburg, of Hainesville,
this county, was fatally injured last
Saturday afternoon by the premature
explosion OF a blast in the Baker
stone quarries a, Bunker Hill, died
Sunday morning at 1915 O'Clock in
the City hospital. He never regained
consciousness after the accident. He
was aged 90 years and unmarried.
Ramsburg had placed a charge of
dynamite in a hole that had just been
drilled in the rock about 2:30 D. n.
But the stick of dynamite stuck fast
and he picked up a drill and tried to
jam the charge down into place, this
thoughtless act causing a premature
explosion of the dynamite. Ramsburg
and a Glay who was helping him
were hurled several feet away, the
former receiving nearly the fun blast
Of rock, tearing arm off. The men
were carried from the quarries and
Drs. LeFlevre and Swimley were call
ed to render necessary medical assist
ance.
As it was evident that both men
Were very badly injured DR.. T. K.
Oates, this city, was summoned to
take them to the City hospital. DR..
Oates conveyed Ransburg and Super
intendent Weller of the quarries the
Austrian, reaching here about 6 D. m
AS stated, one of Ramsburg's arms
was blown off and examination show
ed that the other arm was badly man
gled and his lace and breast peppered
with small stones as though shot with
a gun. The man did not survive the
shock and loss of blood.
Undertaken Wilen took the body to
his establishment and prepared it for
burial. Later he took it home, near
Bedington. A sad circumstance con-
nected with this accident is that the
young ma was to have been mar
ried next month.
The foreigner, though not so badly
injured as Ramsburg, is in a had way.
Both his arms are or less man
eled and the eft one may have to be
amputated. He is otherwise cut ami
bruised about the body and face.
Besides his parents the deceased is
survived by two listers and one broth
err at home.
The funeral will be held here tonor-
row at 10 O'Clock in Trinity NJ. E.
church, south. conducted by Rev. DR..
w. F.. Locke. Interment in Green Hill
cemetery.