davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1908-11-27
JOHN DIS GREAT
TROUBLE IS IN
MAKING G|F rs
Richest Man in the World Says
So in His Latest Maya
zine Article.
HAD TO ORGANIZE WORK
Affords Some Comfort by De-
claring That Good Digestion
Can't Be Bought.
HAD TO ORGANIZE WORK

In the December number OF the
Worlds Work is printed tho third in
stalment Of John p. Rockefeller's RENT
nscences. This last article the founder
OF the Standard Oil Company calls by
the general title of The Difficult Art OF
Giving
In his first story Mr. Rockefeller
dealt with his early business expert
eaces and gave some expert opinions
and observations on the proper manage
ment OF large corporations. In the No
vember number of the magazine he told
about his old business friends and as
so-iates with a side essay on the value
of friendship and a good credit in bust
ness. There was an added chapter on
landscape gardening and the moving Of
largo trees. He now comes to sub
:eot which has greatly concerned the
more recent year; Of hts l!fe-the mat
tiers uf benehcences and phiIanthrcpies
Soiaee fer the Poor.
Iu almos: his opening paragraph Mr..
Rockefeller writes down this sentiment
which, it is belio, ed. should solace and
comfort those who have no money at all
VI tiNt 'tl It't'
II em sure II is a mistake 20 assume
that the possession Of none: In great
abundance necessarily brings happiness
THE VERY RICH ARE JUST LIKE
ALL THE: REST OF Us, and II they
get pleasure from tho possession of
money, 1t comes from their ability TO do
things which give satisfaction 10 some
one besides themselves. = Tho
novelty ui being able to purchase any
thing one wants soon passes, because
what people mos, seek cannot be bought
with money. These rich men we read
about in the newspapers cannot get per-
sonai returns beyond well-defned
limit for their expenditure They can
not crafty the pleasures Of the palate
beyond verv moderate bounds, SINCE
THEl CANNOT PURCHASE 4 GOOD
DIGESTION. they cannot lavish very
much moaey n mo raiment for them
selves or tns.r families Without suffer
Ing from puh!ir ridiculc"
These observations. which seer,
tineed somehow with Tho unconscious
molanohol. Of y resigned Ne, hopeful
dvspoptir, servo 20 gradually bring Mr.
Rockefeller tn the subjects Of japanese
labor and japanese immigration
The evening world., 1908-11-27

childhood trokcs at Macy's Christmas Toy Celebration
during The last half century. 7hefte layt1ings Of chill
hood among the happiest reeoecons of mature yea'
Don't let your boys and girls miss these happy nen1ore
The evening world., 1908-11-27
Winter Coats and Dresses for Misses
and Children

Floor
r~O ~ W ~-''' chevo; mac
collar sleeve;
men lined with shepherd check s to 10 years.
SO Coats ohevio eight
T-~oN ~ONN' - To' notched velvet
flannel; 80
TAN'oN >,' ~ ~'O finished with notcEed
lined
| fine quality flannel; blue to - years
Coats at sc $40 fine quality broadoth IN red blue
Noe" az WV"
collar trimmed with Stitched stppngs of
with fine quality and inter-
| lned
Coats a variety materials wall tailored and
N' "' ~ trimmed yoke lined in red blue brown TO
| a
96O red blue made hghnecked and box
-
finished with stitched belt body dress lined; to
Sailor Suits at S496of blue serge in two pieces. with large
| ""'o' SN'>o ~ ~'' sailor standing collar
with several OF BRAID silk tie full PIead skirt, with
.
Dresses at $694-o blue red in bonPsated Russian
| '~ - yokei collar
band trimmed silk
hl and embroidered shield sleeve; belt
en- on 0
The evening world., 1908-11-27
TOYS

lOlO ''A Floor
Dolls Willow Go-Cats, 9Sc to
1894
Dolls Peramtulators, $3.50 to
S15.24
Wooden Swinging Horses, 1924 to
S11.79
Rocking Horses, S4ee to s3e.74
Express Wagons, 9st to $3.50
Velocipedcs, 9Sc to $3.50
ChldS Automobiles, S3.74 10
$4,000
Chiid's Desks, csc to $40
Child's Tables, 4ec to S5.l9
Child's Chairs, 5ec to $3.50
Blackhoards, CSC to $3.50
Flexible Flyer Sleds, $l.9s to sofa
Boys Sleds, SOC TO $2.l9
Girls S1eighs, SOC to $3.50
Push Sleighs. 80 90 to $s.4e
heelbarrows, 49e to 69c
The evening world., 1908-11-27
LARGE AUDIENCE
LISTENS TO CARMEN

There was "A large audience at the
Manhattan Opera House 10 listen "
holiday performance o. Carmen" with
Mile. Lsbia and VI Wales in new parts
Both were received enthusiastically.
Mile. Ieppelli was the MiCarla. and
NM. Gilbert and Daddi and Miles Tren-
tint and Ponzano were familiar as mem
bers of the smuggler company NJ
Crabbe WAS Escamillo, Mile. Nalery
danced. and NJ CharlIer conducted.
The evening world., 1908-11-27

politsn last night for the first time this
season. Incidentally the event marked
Boncfs return TO the stage after n
brief indlSposition. When, soon after
the rise OF the first curtain. he turned
ms Rodolfo to face the audience, a
halGminute OF renerous--lf untimely-
applause drowned out n bar or so OF
the music. Altogether. II was Bonci
night The tiny tenor has never been
in more opulent, perfectly controlled
voice, His 'Sono Poeta," in Act i,
brought on long and unsuccessful
struggle on the part OF the audience for
an encore.
Sembrich, as Mimi was at her best
In the last act. the velvet Of her tone
there needing none OF her wondrous art
to gloss over any possible frayed spots.
She was less fortunate In earlier por-
lions OF the opera; more than once de.
parting from the key. notably, in rem
dering the last altissirno note OF the
first act. Her acting throughout was a
delight LeonorH Srnfkes was more
mclodious than convincing as Musetta b.
but Anato was \ fine Narcellc.
Spetrinu cordur;cd u performance
that. as whole was decidedly good
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

tellrc Iino pom @lu1oeS.GommiIiGr
INT $40 bis 500 qeItraft noroen,
lunbreno ibrleu bod oaS Stuots acicb
Gisoriidlid, crlalbt. s @aaoncn Yier
al eillen airlocn nb5ii9eben.
6, Ter Hetraa fiir Ole lett Dem +.
Ufoi 3. IS. an Die Spiritiioicnliccnj.
9eboroc 5uriidgcgetencn 2icenica
'otltt Den @irthcn ioiort j%l,ritdcrI,ai.
ret ucrocn.
SbWohl Gcltcrn nod tcinc hciiimm'
ten MoBnabmcn ~getroffen mirocn,
lit Der o@irthesS ftlsuerein" bod lett
cutldlp'Ien. NIT allell Wfitieln oafijr
5t fNmpfcn, nuB Ole Aeltnurotcurc
ihr @clo lobolo oils moglid) micoer.
crbolten.
Ntc Neomtclt.N termination hate
Tolaenoc$ GrGebniB: Gr1iioent: 0cn.
=. So Barre; critcr TicesVrGiioeni:
SoltlS Seiacl; %5lpeiter Nicc'ErGii
bent: Tanl Nrau, uno Nernoml
Wfidlid'; Sefretdr: George ). @cI
let, Slhull5ietfetat: opQS. 0reSAoff ,
SdlutnleiIter: 80 &. Sahn; Ser.
1eant.ot.arm9: Siioor. GrcB; GitBe,t
@od)c: Simon Yernton; innerc @u
DIE: Sbeoour Sinhling: Girertorrn:
Souis Seiael, Siioor GreB Simon
@erlnal, 8ecrGe :. @nlter. GbnH.
@reShoif, Go. &. Sabn. Eoul @roumL
Sermam afiflidl Sbeo. Tinolina.
6reo. Stroi'er, Sreb. Sduiettc, @enrp
e. Wafic. S,obn q. Sberbeint. Gee.
". gldf. Sobn u. SSucobS, @n&.
0anncnbcra. Al6ert 9rngger, @ui
Ter Cornelius. Nellrp alciiL Sernlunn
Strait Gbriit. @obilct urto George
Nernedc. stit8 bieien iiilb iluoIi 81
lunhlell. Sn Ger geItriaei Situ11
1librte Frdliocit tSreo. Stroiier Den
%or'ib lno SefrctGr Geo. s. @dltCs
ooe Eroiofoll.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
0eacn &laRcn9cictacbnng.

aH -
@id)ti9c Situng oes o@irtbc. ShnS.
percillS" in Garit,'3 @ollc. -
Slierelionicr @crid,t oeS 2e9iS-
latur.Gomite'S. Hiitt oeEt
Sodlirenjs8e SIT 2cibe.
Greebnib ser 9comtrn &omina.
ton.
Gic gcltri9e Sieuul9 ocS o@irtbt.
SdubpereilS" III Cards @ullc mar
1T nlchr ol9 elmer Hid)tltug bcorut'
lam. Circus iono Ole 0cnmtcn'Nor
miuution ltott, mllo 6lueitcnS crItnt'
tcte onS Se9islotur Gomite mad, ci.
tier Gpnferen5 nit Dem Nnpult ncs
&ereins icinen 9eridt, wcld)er inte'
reiIunte ausiiibuingcn entb1lt. Gr
beiaBt lid mlsfiibrlid) nit Dem bon
Der leBtcn Seaislotur oigeuontnlcnei
Noftlicen5.t8cieb mo nnlfubt oic iot'
genoen Eiulfte:
/. Gas SohlicenS.0 eieB lit ais
MISUNDERSTANDING 81 bc5eitncn. 81
es gelpiiien Sicen5- Snbobern Sorrct)e
tc 9elp1brt. neld)e cS olloeren Der,
iaat; nGnilid) Sotelbcliser babcl iijr
oieielben $500 groBerc Eripile9ieL
ais Ole Mcitourateurc.
.. @roeerS, 1peld)c SpiritlloIen Der.
f%ouier, bobcl1 MIR $500 Sicenj 5t
5oblcn. m1breno Die Heitnurntelire
cine Dol, $500 bis alti $1,000 itci9enbe
2icen5eebiihr cntrid)ten miiilcn.
3. Pile Rcitauroteltre 5oblen oic
gleidle 9icen5. pbnc Miidlidt boroli,
Oh tic ein ~fIeirtea ooer arpbea DE-
id1ft bctrcibcil. IdS lit ii,ineiociliiG
MISUNDERSTANDING.
|. Seine @eh5roe tnnn gcietnrdbig
einecIett ncroen, 1cNct oeren Ont
%ld)eioungen es fetuc Neri,iunB gieht.
5. aein Stndtsgcieb fdun crlal'en
lueroen oa3 nit ben Nntirunlpeieben
III Sor'litt itebet. mo bodl acpItrt
oos SicenS1cict bei Observation-Disclosures
ous Hedt. beltillirie Bctruutc IN
Sllnlltitntcn pom : Waupnct mo
Bier lit lolfel, pou S @alpncn on 81
ncit &unocn 5l pcrfouicn, W0hrcno
oos &nlonoiteller .@eieb ocnlelber
pcrbietct, Spiritiolcn in GnontitG,
ten BON mcbr ais rs @aIloncn 81
perfonien.
InS Staatss,iee luar oer @runo.
bob monhe Geitouronibeiiser oiird)
gunoes.S teuerbeamte ser 8eiesea.
iibertretulig onseituIbiat ipurocu
iii Jalen, III oenen lie u SAB 9icr
OK 8alonen) on cine Yerion Der
fouitcn; mn rcrihiebenc Meitourn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
NaS @ettcr.

Sir MtarpIauo un0 ocu Giltrltt
Columbia beittc jrmcbmcuO bcpoltt
mo mariner, Nbru03 Hcgcn; mor1cll
tbciltuciic belu0Itt mo fdltcr; 3luncb'
mcu0c iiiolidc Miu0c hclttc, moracl1
mad, Dem Nciten mnipringcu0.
Iu3 Mcttcr mar acltcru ialt allgcs
nebm Ill ncm1er. Gic bod)itc [cmz
pcrutlr mar 81 @ra0 nm I llbr
Nodmittnga uuO sic nicbri9itc %
@roo nm 8 ltbr &ormittoQ3.
IN Sen anoeren 9luuoca Wcttcr'
0crbnhtmg$ StationeIt wurOcn
sic ioIlcuocn nicoriaitcn Icnlpcrotll-
ron ucrjcituct: GoitpOrt 4, EortIono
s, Bottom 10, Nlbanp s, ytep.Do
20, philadelphia 26, 9ltlontic Gitp
-, @oibiuaton 2G, Horiolf 80, Sot.
tcra5 40, Charlotte 80, @ilmington
30, Gbarleiton ~. SoDnmOb ~,
,Sodioupilc ~, Sl1piter 56, sen Mcit
IS, 9tlontn 40, Montgomcrp SO,
HcmsS Orleans 80, Eoleitnlc 80, @ul.
ueiton 81, Corpus Gbriiti g, Mcms
pbi$ l6, Cincinnati 26. GittSbur9
"a, SSncgo s, Buffalo II, GlcpclanO
%, 0ctroit 90, NIpeud II, Mor.
Ulettc t6, 8rccu @op 6. Chicago -,
Guhltb IS. ct. Eoul rs, ct. 2ouiS
30, &onias Gitp 10, Omaha 30, Su.
ron IS, 9ismorf 10, @i1lltou 20,
0opre "a, SdIt Cafe 30, Gcnpcr %,
North 9Iottc Is, 9oogc Gitp 26,
Glmarillo 3S. Cos Augele9 90.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
las @Dd)enblatt.

Scute erid)eiut Die @ohenouS9obe
bcs .Qcutlhcn Gorreiponoentcn".
3oa 9lott lit rcidboItig uno giebt
cin flares Silo aller bnuptiod)lihiten
8egcbcnheiteu mGbrcnh Der lcbtcn Z
Gage. @er Die 3eit nidt acbobt bot,
ole SogeS3citunQert III lciell, fam
lid, ollrt oaS &cien oca @odlcnblo..
tcs oe8 .Geutid)cn GorrcIponbentcl"
olli Dem 2allienoen erboltcn. Gin
Grcmplar hieies 9luttea al Ger
monote III Seutihlono SIT idifcn. ii
ciu ebeulo milfommcnc5 S%cbcnS5ct.
den iilr Ole &eruonotcu dis ein cl,
lenlnnger Brief, uno oa3n lit lueni.
ger Miibe haulit perbuuoell.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

@ci'm item. - HSSn
Ger 9citriacn SiBlmg eeS .Oit.9altis
morcr @eid)dftsIclite '8creina" i'll Der
.@bites&ollc" al 0nnfitrabe, nate
8ronOmop, mcIhc 5icrnlid) turj 9ebnl'
Ten iuuroc mo in meIdcr al Stelle
0eS erfronftcn Tr0itoentcu 3. u.
Slipper &ice- Fr6Iibent Sobn 8ubert
ben &oriit mo Scfret1r George
2cimba6 oos Yrotofoll iiittte, mltrre
0aS Segcn uon StrnBenbahnGcIciitl
an @iabtitroBc, 5uiidcn Baltimore
un0 SecItroEs. inoOljirt. Mad Der
SiBung fanb cin IilitcrnrGlten itatt,
bel bcni e5 iebr iioel uno 9cmiithlidl
iuoinG. Gle S@. u. s. Mehncr me
Or, @m. $. Silpcritcin ipiCltCn SEN
Sd)dulibicrd,cn AMI ocn Eionn Nb.
idieb@licocr. Sr. Mtdrtin Carlton,
Der Narpalter scr .@hite Soil" ser
oct @%critcnlaft pcrSnpfte, pcrlton0 c5
aud Nlagcjcid)nct. ole Auitern 81
o1mpicn Tr, @eorg Seller crrona
otn liteI Champion. Auiterneiier. ocr
bisber &r. Iuguit Sricie i1ne bette.
Nie ARRANGEMENTS 1iir bas Ylitcrn
rnltcn lunren bon Den $50. Sobn Is.
3iitlcr. JIM, Nm. !. annmcr uto
NSobn0tohn oetroiicn morbcn. Snl Sc
brltdr Iinoet bna iGbrlife &anfett
Gea Screiu@ ltott. ic0od) iino Belt II.
Srt nod nidlt beitimmlt,
Gle |oli3cibeh0roe bot CT.
ltcii ~gol0ancn Norbcertrnn} nit Ser
3obl 40" iiir ollie MitaIieOer 0c2
Observation-Disclosures Gcitiitct, ueIdcr
iiir oirieiligeu Eoli5i.itcn bcitimnt 1T
Dir pier5i9 ODER mehr Sienitiahrc tlrl.
fer iid) babcn. 9ie Nth6rbc citirtl
Neitern MarihoQ Shomoo G.Iornou,
Ictcftip 8eorge W. Seibolo, Sicutp
nont S5oieph Collins bonn iilolid)rn
Giitritt. Sd)liebtr Mid)oeI @alib
pom iiiOrucItlidlel mo Eoli5iit Mif.
Ncgtcal BON mittlcrcn GiItrlft nodl
Dem NnuptQitnrtier rnb ilberaab
Eruiioent Siuomn nit elmer NuIpra
DE- %ocnlelbcl oieIe Gienitab5cidleL
bic olii oenl rcd)teu Nermel iiber ocnt
Gienitltrciie Qctrogrn luarbcl iolen.
Gie @eboroc belte1tc bel Callahan &
Itfinion eiitcn nel,en @oiolin. Nllt0.
mobil.F niroliuagcr Don 60 Eicroc.
froitan nit Sibpllbct iiir jpoli 4er.
Ionen. Tos Nutomobil miro $5500
foiter.
Tie2incoln. Hoao. Sill.
Gongreb ab9cpronctcr 2oienn
bon 9cnniplpanien reid)te i'm Inter.
bauie bes GonarciieS cine Bill cin
fir Den Ban ciper 9nnbltrnBc non
Maibington ourf Woruaomerp
Carroll. unb 9onarb , Goiuntp ooer
Mpntgcmerp. unb 3reoerif'G olrntp
Nto., mad Gettysburg. ga, Die Der,
Nnmen ,2ireoIn 9ouleoorb" erhal'
ten ioIl. Tie 8ertreter Mnrplalo's
i'm gonereb lperoen &rn. Soiean bell
fen ole Bin CUR annnhlnc 81 brin-
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
ShcD. 8. 9iener e. 60.
2t7 Ef.8nltimure- Strnfc.

Seutifes ltro aitoeres oilsl1nbi.
ifes geIo gefauft uno perfauit.
SeIbienounsen beioret nod Geltid
lamb. SeItreif, 8i,blano II. /. M.
8efieI aiisgeiteat auf ausIGnoiife
ganfen. Grebitbrieie unb 1rapeIers
CHEQUES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

bier GIT bebaIteu. Serr arontniGer
iagte geitern: ugs licgt abioIut fem
@ru,o fir sic 9eranoe1ng Dor.
Rie Stution lit in Curtis Ban ioeol
~locirt. allies mas notbpcnoig lit, ii:
cine 8eripilIigrug fiir &erbclienul,
apl1 Der Stntion. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Se6bel's einsiees Itclier.

8ir baben MIR Gin Mtelicr in BAL,
timore, nnb bes bcfinbet iid in Der
Gtagc 5a ebener Grbe, Nr. 321, Norb.
Bas', nabe 6isb.Str. 1imoer.Nbo.
tOsrapbiem cine s~pesialitGt. - Seine
asentcn nnb feline rcppcn ~ fteisen.
}. SeGbel. 6. Grni, 8eidastsiibrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

res, int @an3eu $9773.32, 3uriider.
itattet. 3nsgclaHmt, lagt Serr 4cit.
pert IN icinem 8critt gaben 40 @ir-
the ibrc 2iccn3cu }lrild, mo ibre
@eraiitunq belief iid) otf S16,459.59.
Ca er ober QeiCBIidl g%c5Tpllngen
lei, bierteIiGbrIid) @rretnung 5ll bQI'
ten init Dem Stout3 : Gontrolellr, 10
lei or nod, nid)t I'M Stanoc gelpelen
Die berbIeibellocn $l2,GS6.27 3uriif'
5iicritotteti.
lie IN Dem Ncridlt onaciiibrtc
Summe bon 5000. 10 iiir r%ildItanoiac
SunoelsIicen5et pur0e ourd) ocN
Staatsontpalt cingericben nnO
fonlmt bon SanoeIatrcibenoen, bic
bon ocn 8roBeeidJpOrencn ongetIog,
luaren, tpeil lie eS mltcrIulicn battenl
lbre SonoeISliccn5 5t erlongen.
Ser III Sem @cridt ouaciiibrte lie.
bcrifllB oil NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
ei1tltcGt inter Dem ucItcll Notnraltius
tioiSGe'eb, Gic 'Ndlitc Der @ebiibrcn
'iat Der Re9icrlnl IT. Die anOerc
S0lite, ab5iiglit) Der AoitciL, Dem III.
tllor, iGoe Common @erid)t
mo ooa @unoc2s 1iitritt5Qerid)t iiuo
inter Dem ilercn @cieBc Die cin5igcn
@ertd)tc Baltimore, Die SllriS0if.
ton III HaturoIiiotion2i0llcn hnbc,t.
Die NcttoeGinruhmcu Olrd) Spiri-
tlIolenilccn5cn betrlllcn $t,012.4i7..
90, BON lpcldler Slmme Die Stubt
Baltimore $759,335GG crniclt. 0aS
onOerc Gicrtel iiCl Dem Stootc ;it.
Ter 0etoiQirtc Ncrjt,t ocs Scrrn
eQllpert lii mic inInt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
ItRtcrbaItunss @eemeiier.
SOHucuGufs nno lIntcrgang.

Somcunuiaaua Il. 10 Do.
Sunncmmteraang .... "A II. ~ VI.
M"uhouigong. s. Il. % 81. NbenOS.
6lltb .......9 Il. 10 DC. 0tor8cns.
JSllttb ........9 II. 80 M. abenoS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
NIr @ci hnaf,tcn

8eloienounscn naf EeutidIanb
uno SeItreid) . ltnaarn fiber mnb
ifneI beiorgt. 5, 10 u,o 90 Worf,
ionic 10 unb 90 Gronen . Sheine
81 %uertaufet. ard p.
5hcu. s. 9ieuer & &c.,
0r. 217, Ci.gaItimoresS trahe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
@rieffaitrn.
+. g" @raf 3eppelin idIob i'd

81. g. @raf 3eppciit iflob i'd
1863 Der llniolaarMlec an.
~, g." t@nibington. aartof.
'cIn'chl id)cint bier nift geindd)t ST
ip9rftl yGurn Stard)" forlrnt oenl
3uctoficlmcbI ont N1diteit.
Scicrtc SO. Beburtsta1.
SSn icltener ~forpcrlid)er &illtiafeit
lrnb qciitigcr Sriid)e ~feierte Sr. Sobn
Snriblu. iin,. a~eitern III leilter
@obnuns. 9tr. 1911, 2inoen. apeltuc.
ieinen SO. 8ebnrtstag. Or III elmer
Der Iioniere oes 9eppit'Sdnoels
oieies 9anoeS uno nod iest bos at
tioe Sberboupt Der ~befonitten gfobeI'
Sirma Sobu SurinbitIl, Jun. 4 20,
oic er Dor 63 Sutrcn griiroete.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
@eriammInnas.Mnssiaen


uNttEFNIHtE UdntTfWrifHfbnH,"
Samtng, ben IL. Sc5ember, NgbcnoS g llDc,
Geueru .periamuIufa llHo peamtelnpabl In
&arib'6 sale 9ir. lis, g8eiteegtnaipnt ctr.
Sau au0epp,
(34G--7l Spftetar.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11

Gie General . Tcriunmliung
ullo Seamteniuabl Der v@crcinigten
Snder . 8c'elidlnit" iinoet moraen
Ibeilo III Garih's 8alle, Nr. i1S,
Mclt.Ncrinatonitrake. itott.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-11
Sntereiiauter @cridf.

NTttur IGlpert bonn Common
Rleas. @erid)t berid)tet Retto+Gin.
uabnc ourf &iccn5cn olIcr ART
luto 8ebiibreu sur Sobe BON
$1,1S1, 587.72 S3779.32 on
Northumberland 5ltriiderltot.
tet. = Gier5ig Mirtben nod $12,a
6S6.27 iuIoig. 8eoclitenbcr
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Us lprlroc. ipic Der Vcritt 5ci9t,
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The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-25
MEN FROM EAST
INSPECT CAR LINES
With a View Of Becoming More
Extensively Interested
Therein.

"A party of Philadelphia and Bal.
timore capitalists arrived here on
No. this morning. and were met a;
the station by number OF local and
Fatrmont people Interested in the
traction system and other enterprise
of the city.
The party was comprised of Van
Lear Black. r.. Lancaster Williams
Harry Nicodemus and A. H. Carroll
Of Baltimore. and p. NJ. Chandler
and Halstead Rhodes. of Philadel-
phia
F'alrmont officials of the Traction
company, Joining the party here were
L.. L. Malone, "A. B. Fleming, Wal
ton Miller. George T. Watson, Smith
Hood and Bert Watson.
The Eastern gentlemen are inter-
ested in the traction system and were
here for the purpose of Inspecting
the various lines of the company with
a view Of becoming more extensively
Interested.
The party went over the lines
here and took luncheon at the Waldo.
In the afternon the gentlemen went
down the interurban to Fairmont ia
inspect that end of the system and
will take dinner there.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-25
RED HOT
ADDRESS
Is Issued by State Chairman
Samuel v. Mathews
on Situation.

CHARLESTON. July 25-chair-
man s. v. Mathews, OF the Republic
can state committee. has issued a
statement in which he calls Chair
man E. NJ. Grant. of the Scherr state
committee, to task for statements
made at the Parkersburg meeting. He
reviewed the settlement of all con-
tests by the state committee and at
tempted to show wherein the COM
mittee was Justified in Its decision.
In concluding he says:
There can be, OF necessity, but
one Republican party in this state
and but one Republican ticket from
President to district officers. No
one man can use the Republican em-
blem and nominees cannot be put on
other tickets without consent or petit
tion Or both. There will be but one
Republican electoral ticket for Presi-
dent. and there can be but one, and
that will appear on the Republican
ticket.
"The whole effect of the scherr
movement is to defeat the entire Re-
publican ticket in this state. The at
tack is on the senators and the gov
ernor. The dragging in by the
scherr organs of the Virginia debt
question, the defamation of the lead
ers OF the great coal industry, the at
tacks on and abuse of all the Repub-
lican party has done in the past
twelve years in West Virginia, and
the bitterness and hate displayed by
the Grant committee are signs which
mean but one thing, the ruin and de-
feat of the party all along the line
wherever the malcontents can get
sufficient foothold."
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-25
BRY ANS
DESIRES
win Govern the Sub Commit
tee in Selecting Nation
al Chairman.

CHICAGO, I'LL. July 25-Bryan
and Kern arrived here this morning
and later In the day met members Of
the subcommittee of the Democratic
national committee to pick a success
sor to Thomas Taggart as national
chairman.
The members Of the subcommittee
are all here. They expressed the
opinion that the wishes OF Bryan
would have much weight with them
in the selection of chairman.
Just whom Bryan favors was a
matter of conjecture early in the day.
Just before the subcommittee con-
yened at noon 1t was not known Bry-
an favored Norman E. Mack, of New
York, as manager OF the Democratic
campaign. Mack declared he was
not candidate for the chairman
ship hut woul serve If his party
drafted him. This is generally taken
to mean that he will lie the next
chairman.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1908-07-25
Reunion
of Soldiers and All Others at
Wyatt is to Be Held
in August.

A great time is anticipated at wy
att August 20 at the soldiers reunion
to be held under the auspices OF
Gooch Post No. sS. of Rymer, and
R. U. Hess Post No. 101 of Wyatt
The people of that village have been
making arrangements for the event
and IL present plans are carried out
1t will befa time long to be remem-
bered by all who attend.
While It is to be a reunion OF old
soldiers 1t must not be understood
that the public is not expected to
participate. On the other hand a
cordial invitation is extended to ev-
erybody, both soldiers and others.
1t has been the custom of the Hess
Post of Wyatt, to hold its reunions in
January heretofore, but this year 1t
was decided between the two posts
above named to join together and
make the reunion this year a mid
summer event and red letter occa-
sion. A meeting of members from
the two organizations has been held
and committee consisting of the
following gentlemen appointed: G.
H, Berry. ]. w. Hess. Rev. G.. L.
Fortney, DR.. o.. sR. Davis, w. j.
Fortney and W. w. Hess.