davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

U.S.S. Yankee. Mr.. Johns Is paymaster
in the District of Columbia naval re-
serves.
Miss Anna Abbott and Mrs. Brian ex-
pect to leave shortly for Smithville, Nd,
| where they will spend the summer.
| iting the Misses Weldon at their home
on Monroe street, has returned to her
home in Leesburg.
Mrs. Sallie Jandorf, who has been visit
ing relatives in Washington, has returned
to her home In Baltimore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clinton Cropley have re-
Gently moved to the beautiful old Libbey
house. on the corner of 31st and p streets.
| Mrs. Cropley was formerly Miss Libbey.
Miss Inez Walden has gone to Platts-
| burg, N. Y, for the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles w. Blackwood
and their daughter. Miss Anne Black
| wood, left Wednesday for jamestown.
r. l., where they will spend the rest of
the summer.
Miss Ada Brown and Miss Blanch
Brown. who have been visiting In Nor
| folk. Va. for several days, have returned
to their home on P street.
Miss Dorothy Gatewood, daughter of
Surgeon James B. Gatewood U.S.N., and
Mrs. Gatewood. who has been visiting
friends in Seminary Hill, Va, has re-
| turned to her home.
Mrs. Bruce Fahnestock and her little
daughter are spending the summer at
Sycamore Hall. Round Hill. Va. Mr..
Fahnestock and his brother. Mr.. Brooke
Fahnestock, went down last Saturday to
spend few weeks with Mrs. Fahnestock.
Miss Edith Wise, who has been spend
ing several days in Washington Grove,
Md, the guest of friends. has returned to
her home.
|. Miss Emma Gray of the Ontario is
spending the summer in the mountains Of
New Hampshire Later Miss Gray will
go to the coast of Maine.
Miss Josephine Waggaman spent the
weekend in New York as the guest Of
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Waggaman. at their apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Christmas SQUARES.

To four well-beaten eggs add four
ounces Of sugar and beat for twenty min
utes. Mix three ounces of seedless raisins
with five ounces slightly Drowned flour
and put In gradually the eggs and sugar.
Pour into a fat, square tin lined with
buttered paper and bake a quarter Of an
hour in a hot oven. Take from the oven
and cut into squares while still hot.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

ment in the Alabama. Their little daugh-
ter. Miss Gertrude Waggaman. who has
been visiting her uncle and aunt. Mr.. ana
Mrs. John Waggaman, at their cottage at
Ocean City, returned to her home with
Miss Waggaman.
Mrs Frank LeBarton Smoot OF the
kanawha and her little son, Master
Frank LeBarton Smoot. jr., are spending
a month in the mountains of Virginia.
Miss Leesnitzer is the guest of Mrs.
George H. Cooper at her home in Somer-
set.
Mr.. William Cassin. who spent several
days last week at his home on Both street,
has returned to Baltimore.
Miss Augusta Falls. who has been visit
ing Mrs Spurgen and Miss Spurgen at
Fort Washington. Md. has returned to
her home I'm Hammond Court.
Miss Jennie Rice of Chicago is spending
month in Ballston, Va.
Mrs Charles McCarteney. Miss An
nette McCarteney. Mr.. Summerfield Nc
Carteney and Master Richard McCarte-
ney expect to spend the summer at tho
Naval Hospital. Chelsea, Mass, as the
guests of Medical Inspector Howard +.
Ames, U.SN., and Mrs. Ames.
Mrs. William r. Graves has as her
house guest Miss Minnie Virginia Tyler
of GAINESVILLE, Ga, for several weeks
Miss Susie Fawcett who has been VISIT
ing Miss Pattie Washington has returned
to her home in Alexandria.
Miss May Little, who has been spending
several days with Mr.. and Mrs. w. w.
IN n RI ar at fInV hryr ulvttr
Nd, has returned to the Lambert.
Miss Dawson Of Seminary Hill. AIexan-
dria,, who has been visiting Miss Eliza
beth Worthington on 2Sth street, has re-
turned to her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A, Adams. who have
been visiting the Misses Weldon at 1922
Monroe street. have returned to their
home in Glen Merry, Md.
Mrs. Percival J. Werlich and her son,
Mr.. Percival McCeney Werlich. who have
been the guests of their cousin, Miss Ida
Continued on Third Pase.l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
has returned to her home, in Warrenton

has returned to her home, in Warrenton,
Va.
Mrs. Marbury and Mrs Forrest Dodge
are the guests of Mrs. Walter Peter near
Hamilton, Va.
Mrs. Josephine M. Buell. and her sister,
Mrs. Laurence s. Rabbit. Of Hammond
Court, have gone to New Rochelle, N. Y.
where they are the guests Of their
nephew and niece. DR.. and Mrs Pallen.
Later Mrs. Babbitt will join her son and
daughter-in-law. Maj. Edwin B. Babbitt.
U.S.A.. and Mrs. Babbitt, at Fort Han
cock, N. Y.
Miss Frances Dodge left last week to
spend the summer near Winchester, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19
Sunlight and Pessimism.
n tina Adelaide Reotafer

1t seems anomalous to associate pessi-
mism with sunlight. yet apparently there
are good reasons for the belief that the
orilliance of summer is more depressing
than the gloom Of winter Amiel wrote
in his Journal that Of all the hours of
the day. in fine weather. those Of the
afternoon were the most difficult to bear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

From the London Gentlewoman.
A unique effort for helping to stay the
scourge Of consumption has been devised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

+. Miss Emma Gray of the Ontario is
spending the summer in the mountains of
New Hampshire. Later Miss Gray will
go to the coast of Maine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Adams. who hav
been visiting the Misses Weldon at 1S2
Monroe street. have returned to thei
home in Glen Merry, Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Miss Josephine Waggaman spent the
weekend in New York as the guest OF
her brother and sister-in-law. Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Waggaman. at their apart
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Mrs. Percival J. Werlich and her son.
Mr.. Percival McCeney Werlich. who have
been the guests of their cousin, Miss Ida
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Miss Edith Wise, who has been spend
ing several days in Washington Grove,
Md, the guest Of friends. has returned to
her home
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Miss Dawson of Seminary Hill. Aiexan-
dria,, who has been visiting Miss Eliza
beth Worthington on 2Sth street, has re-
turned to her home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Miss Leesnitzer is the guest of Mrs.
George II. Cooper at her home in Somer-
set.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Mrs. Frank LeBarton Smoot OF tho
Kanawha and her little son, Master
Frank LeBarton Smoot. jr., are spending
a month in the mountains of Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-07-19

Continued on Third Page.l
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

now flannel pants and shirt case ana lahe @@ lne IeSl @@
D. 49, e-t time over that either II you We go1
a+c17 he train the man thing Is 70 SeI Iile
chi avav You can 60 trst Class 0leil' -"
won l be 50 done up.
il;i,.r l;inrce followed. during which the valet
I'D. = succession Of little chnklng liulses
From time TO time he turned an on io''0
.;,,aeri, 10 a slightly different position
Stenp
1o,, take q good look around that yaGht, -. ana
~ -. he state rooms, before come
eeCIue ~ f,ss+ room to Miss Donne, ana nave q
To-, TO Ni.-,(,,e+ Of carnations on the tapie. ?ee
Ia J. r. T,srdon. sr but carnations are 0l1 ol Se
son. .-.1,, s,,re
3 Is 81, he second best room to her LadyshF
-1i' - are not two alike, but be extra tiIe-
9'ei!lI'' - u NJ everything IS comfortable Lao
~ ,,.9od violets. Stemp- You stt q liA
~ -i-.- +-,,(1,et of them and don tell me ne o '
some -, because xouv got TO get them any
,,.sv 50 il no use TO iaIN
,Iar you get the third best room fetuE lo-
=, p-,ll-,7,re and YOU get some movers IoI ne
", - ~ y0ur own head. Mayhe Ille 4lhes ~ - -
-. -, I,Si+h stems three feet long l7e YOU
Judgment. anEWay1, ,,, ;r
,.Ia- silence followed, and the , nan u ~ '.i,a i
us finished Van Iorp slileSa 81
80 md then turned TO his NaeI- :, 49,, .t. +b;ri
ftsS ga -i- Srnp. was thinking Ma}he tht az [lLa H.,
- : ,7d+ unite good As the olIei > anu liz
s I'e,l iolli lit feel herself sort Of overlooked
1t@5 Was thinking If that's the case, ana II
- el, "a second class YOU go out ana Ret q ma. Al
rT5 have him gid it all around Inoei5 - -
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

brighten it up. guess she'll think II all rlsht II
Gilt and the others aren t. Some people are Ike
that" W.,
i see. sir Yes. sir. II attend to 1t. sir. VIII
there be arlv more ladies and gentlemen, slr:
There's that Russian gentleman. count hr4-
nsLv Put him at the other end OF the ship, some
where ont of the way Of the ladies' | suppose he
bring his valet and there Il he two or three maids
That's all Now don't mind me any more. but Just
:, around and don I forget anything nderstandf
We aren't going to he in England or the States,
W here YOU can sit still and telephone tor Ethlrg
YOU ve forgotten. from peanuts 70 a funeral Aou Il
have to 90 full steam ahead III all directions II YOU re
going to wake things up.
THEREUPON Van Torp sat down by the window
to read the paper.
His attention was arrested by q sensational scare
head about a thief and ruby worth nifty thousand
doIIa~s Some disafTected colleague IN London had
known or CIeverlv guessed. where the stone was
that had been stolen from PInneE $. and had m
formed the police. the nice lookln& Young 1elioW
that spoke ike an English gentleman had walked
directly into the arms Of the PLAIN clothes man
waiting for him on the per III Ne" loTk ne stone
had been found sewed up his Wa1stCOat. and his
pleasant career OF liberty had ended abruptly IN cell
Van Torp whstled softly as he read the account
a second time. Then he cut the column out oI
the paper folded It with great precision and
placed II in his Pocketbook next TO a cheaP nltie
photograph of Madame da Cordova as Juliet,
IIrhich h. had bought in i music shop in New
Work the dav after he had heard her Tor the
first time and had carried in his pocket ever since
II looked -. to see " hat Stenp dong and as
the man was kneeling before box on the floor,
ith his back turned he took out the rather shabby
photograph and looked at It quietly tor luHy th1tY
seconds before he put II back again
He took up the mutilated newspaper and looked
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
Synopsis OF Preceding Chapters


r E.AA e---- became era-nou-e6 q. q golden
- ..a--. who PROSPECTING .TlC studying
--, q - re- nome g Ge--t-a. ASA. and -e-
t-.-- - d NINE u -ut-e~ rtt sup
--- --.1-- only -re men - the tNr ea.--
.---c-. hoping ---- The stranger would
-- -.--- -.-.-- her disclosure They followed
relatives WHO blocked I'D the e1l-
--a-.. .- me -ya1e- supply. LEAVING the couple
~aaE. :e- be--,r rled attempted
.-e-1 -l-lg the -.l--t. tur the tTaT-
...- --.- ---.-ee- revived from q water gc1Tl
Sad -.-. .rl- q the -u-lrel. a-- departed
....---- -- -- ...--..-c q bag ot -utles. Baraka
e.----s ---.- i carr a-lL started - pursuit
H--.-- --a---s d. k'g-tllEa- famous
---- E.-- engaged y London L hc---tantTl
--.---. Greek rl-a-l--e-- Her intimate tr1enc
7..- ..----.. .-.r-- rs LADY, Maud whose husband
.-- ..--E. =. =. Petersburg arc -a-E
E.- trend vas Rufus Van Io-T- n
amen t-.- ID cowboy r early HE. cuT had
-- --.-.-- -r.- n me world han Io-E)
Margaret and rushed T. London as Soc-l
t---.-ilaL He offered Lady Maud
.- her pet charity 2, She would a'o hIl
q --.-- Loeatle---
t--aa -- -.--.et- - e-7s.-es WIZ. ----77
.. .-.. -e--t II ro Venice. He was
-.r.- t--- & --.i.- after rre Arle1lear-
-ee- -- -re --te- states MN
Ee--- ---s 81. The she lowed
Ia. r,. q a-e.-.s e. Tie Bay---ta Z a.
..s-- .-.- ..---se.- ~ J.. y-el.t-- la--
-rt. .-.s B---la Fa- pursuing
.-9-a I--.. ruby She had sold u Logothett-
-Ve --. -r.er.- L-aGv Maud believed that
-oE--ae- sI-a ha--a- were open 70 sre-
.a -a-- hr4lsa=ay was The cowboy he
L.e-.. a-as..- release. and then with He-
t-e Yacht E-r--a-
h--- entered --to ~ agreement -
i. New ls---
h--e-ts
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24
CHAPTER XII.

- -E @45G Van TC-T. We must
- something 70 eat on the
Ee-. ST. Qu5re SO. si-.
- ~-a-r who could do anything
- < - .5.rr1r.g The millionaire
~ -a-.n O.. -ardr hair. on the morn
= 4 --- a--e- --e transaction las- de
80 -..l La-. Io-u ahhorred bar
- a-- shaved himself and Il ms
-.---er- DAYS he had been
. .. bis OWE aaIr by using two
-Ha -.-a- had rarely been artistic,
-..-.- was -.- ian Is described o. some
--a. artist but nc man
master -.--. name with neatness
e -.- e. -re Bond Street stvle-
SAID Rar -r explaining himself
--Es something good p. eat
ee. 1- -- cred ~tt.t. as # this vas
1lea-
-..- g. Eoa =a--.a-e -,a can get anything
2. r-o-t Is se- good --e-e. IL. and qaails
SOD ~ t1e end 81 August They are lust
B r. Egypt a- r-l. -lue 81 rne wear. si-.
e- --c Ile-e ba~g.uzl-a cheese too
---l -.u-.ate- grapes aye coming Oh.
a -l-
n bad Ho~ a...-
ST. ne I'o1.t- IS not much
81. llaIiaf either q hawk
..r.e sIr when /
at BarChesteT, i
most particular, sIr-
-.tnIug - occupy ms
-. "a - 81 rage having
they d. say, and then
ellre awful 10 see, and
.o- i better 90 on 10 Venice,
. ..-E -a- interested u ms man
l.r. letter 60 on tonight and
- hurry up and get ready, be
party 81 friends down the daE
And then you Just scratch round
-.e--.-E -o eat
- 3 telegraph to the caterers, and ]
re- s--l4tled sir
a- American lady coming, who knows
e - eat and likes Il. and wants II, and
s- l- and YOU " got 10 ind Il ioT her
] can live on hog and homInE myself
- want YOU IL the least. You letter
et nay baggage with YOU. anyway. Just
osedo and . couple Il suits, and some
D.. llar4,a Cravflrd
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

--
-fe.-
a-L
---e
oEe-
a--
l.- -a
--.rs b
ee 81
r-- -a 1lc.-
-."- C,
. e.. ia l-a.-
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

f7 D. slaTo4 Csa~fard
New-York tribune., 1908-05-24

ZIP sad Van IC-T. we must
something 70 eat on the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-16
DISTRICT COURT SESSION
Spring Term Began Here This
Morning.
JUDGE DAYTON ON THE BENCH
Many Cases Disposed Of At First
session-court Will Adjourn
Wednesday Morning.
JUDGE DAYTON ON THE BENCH

The spring term of the circuit and
district courts of the northern district
of West Virginia met here at 10
O'Clock Tuesday morning in the U. =
Court building, Judge Aston G. Day
ton, of Philippi, presiding.
Among those present at the session
were Hon. E. M. Showalter, assistant
district attorney, of Fairmont: Hon.
C. d. Elliott, u. s. marshal, of Par
kersburg; Mr.. c. p. Kefauver clerk
of the u. S. district court, of Parkers-
burg; Mr. Samuel r. Harrison, clerk
Of the u. S. circuit court, of Clarks-
burg.
Among the visiting lawyers were
T. L. Jeffries, of Washington; Mr..
Alex. R. Hagner, Hagerstown; Mr..
j. Hammond Siler, Berkeley Springs;
Col. A. r. Stallings, of Tucker county,
and Mr.. James d. Butt, of Harpe-s
Ferry.
In the case of Sarah A. Vance
against the Pullman Palace Car Co.
for personal injuries the court sus-
tanned motion to quash the service
of process and dismiss the case at the
cost Of the plaintiff,
In the case of George w. Graham, OF
Harpers Ferry, against the B. and O..
railroad for personal damages the
plaintiff discontinued his action.
In the case of the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad against the Berkeley
and Potomac Valley railroad involving
a settlement of accounts, the plaintiff
filed an amended replication to the de-
fendant's plea and, on motion OF the
defendant to reject the same, the
matter was submitted to the court
with leave to file briefs within thirty
days.
The case of Lyon & Marshall, re-
ceivers, against the Brooklyn Brass
Co. was dropped under the four-yea;
rule.
The case OF D. c. Heath & Co.
against the American Book Co. was
dimissed, agreed
All the other cases on the civil
and equity docket were continued to
the next term Of court.
Court then took a recess till Wed
nesday at s a. m, when argument will
be heard in the case of Abram 2. Mott
against the Buckhorn Portland Ce-
ment Co.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-16
,nqrasituds TO Employees.

II is pretty serious thing. Mr. EN-
ployer. to vent your spleen upon those
who are really doing their best 70 heir
you succeed Did you ever think that
your success depends very largely
upon your employees, that they are
really your silent partners. that you
could not possibly get rich without
themf
Did you ever think that many OF
those working for you might given
opportunities as good as those You
have had, be vastly superior to you?
Many employers do not praise, upon
principle. They think II IL very bad
for the employee; that criticism Is
much better than appreciation Moth
ing is falser than this idea. Some
people are SO constituted that they
live upon appreciation and praise
Orison SWEET Marden, in Success
Magazine.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-16
NEIoHBoRs KNEW HER HABITS
Matter That Puzzled Mrs. Lawtcn
Really Was Quite Simple.

When the Lawtons had lived In vii
low park about month they were in
vited to succession OF little dinners
at the houses a their new neighbors
Mr., Lawton was on dyspeptic's diet
and Mrs. Lawton was endeavoring to
reduce her weight. Il suppose we
shall have to eat all sorts OF things
we don't wish, or else seem rude said
Mrs. Lawton. mournfully, AS they sci
out for the first dinner.
To their growing surprise the bill
Of fare placed before them al each din
ner. although not remarkably varied
was composed OF such dishes as they
could both enjoy
Il don't see how you all hit on Just
the right things. when Mr.. Lawtor
and | are such dificult guests said
Mrs. Lawton In burst of confidencs
one afternoon when the neighbors
were taking tea with her.
The ladies looked AT each other, and
then one OF them spoke.
"You know Mary Sloan. who comes
to wash for you Tuesday mofningsg
she said. Well. l have her Mondays
and Mrs. Green has her Wednesdays
and she irons for Mrs. Porter Thurs
days and scrubs for Miss Homer Fri
days, so you See"
Her voice trailed of into silence
but Mrs. Lawton no longer wondered
she saw.r--Youth's Companion.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-16
CLEARED STATESMAN or DEBT
pIsraeil's "Endyrion" Fulfilled Expec-
tatlons OF Author.

In the year 1871 Lord Beaconsfield
commenced his last novel, "Endymion."
work undertaken chiefly from the
honorable desire 10 obtain sum OF
money that would finally wipe on a
residue Of monetary engagements He
worked at 1t pretty steadily until the
general election of 1874 called him TO
once, when his literary work was
set aside. Still he wrote at II oc-
easionally till the beginning Of the
year 1876. when the Eastern question
coming to the front and engrossing
his attention, ne, as he thought. d.
nally laid the work aside He then
wrote letter TO Lord Rowton. inclos-
ing the manuscript. unfinished by
something like 100 pages OF printed
matter. He stated his view that the
pressure OF public work would pre-
clude his continuing the novel, and in
the event OF his decease he instruct
ed Lord Rowton 10 finish the work,
but not to volunteer the announce
ment that II had been left In an In
complete state or 70 avow his collabo.
ration, leaving the book TO stand sole.
ly In the name of its original creator.
Lord Beaconsheld. however. living
through his own administration and
finding comparative leisure when in
opposition, completed the novel With
his own hand. and II was sold for the
splendid sum OF E10,00o, a windfal'
which enabled him To fulfill his cher.
ished desire of paying on his debts.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-16
Thu Life Earnest.

High hearts are never long with
out hearing some new call, some DIS
fant clarion of God. even in then
dreams; and soon they are observed
to break up the camp OF ease and
start on some fresh march OF faithful
service. And, looking higher still. we
lnd those who never walt till theil
moral work accumulatcs. and who re-
ward resolution with no rest; with
Nhom, therefore. the alienation is in.
Simultaneous and constant who do the
good only TO see the better. and see
The better only 10 achieve IT; who are
too meek for transport, too faishfal
for remorse. too earnest for rcpcse;
whose worship is action. and whose
action ceaselcss aspiration. Mar.
tineau
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-16
KEEP THE BOOSTERS MuzxrrU,
Simple Continuance That Means Muexss
to Light cIsepers.

They were like fairy ieImets-- lfc
tie wire helmets no bigger than wna-
nut
They are rooster muzzless said tf1e
city farmer. ms he led the way pAst tn
pea beds on the window stills. the potmz
to field on the back porch and the
fourishing mushroom crop under tbs
clubhouse.
Even so. Muzzles. not TO pruvunt
roosters from biting-for even thxs
earnest fowl has never been known ~
snap--but to prevent them from crow
ing. See here"
They had reached the tiny chfckem
run The city farmer caught . ro0st
er and gently slipped muzzla over ~
fierce head
Now" said he, 1T can't crow n
can't wake the neighbors with H.
crows at daybreak. Hence. thanks -
this muzzle. It is at last possibte TO-
keep chickens In the most crowded
city quarters.
Harrison Weir invented the rooa<r
er mnzzle. A rooster. TO crow, you 80.
stands erect. flaps his wings, throws
back his head and opens his hcak
wide. II he can't open his beak no
crow can come from his little red
throat"
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-16
COUNCILMAN FILLS TRIP
WILL SPEND TWO MONTHS IN
GERMANY.
Has Not Seen His Fatherland For "a
Years-tie and Mrs. ZiIl Will
Sail Next Week.

Mr.. Frank J. Zin, South Raleigh
street, 'ity councilman of the fourth
ward and foreman of the wheel de-
partment of the Auburn Wagon Co.,
accompanied by Mrs. Zill, will leave
here next Monday for New York
whence they will sail Tuesday morn
ing on the Known Prinz Wilhelm, OF
the North German Lloyd line of steam.
ers for Europe.
They will be gone two months,
their trip embracing visits to Strass-
burg, Dresden, Berlin and Bremen
among other places in Germany.
This is Mr.. Zilrs first visit to the
fatherland in % years when he came
TO the United States as a young man,
and that he may have a pleasant trip
abroad and safe return nome will
be the wish of his many friends in
Martinsburg.
In Dresden, the far-famed capital OF
Saxony Mr.. Zill will spend some time
revisiting the scenes of his youth
and visiting some of his relatives
there
Mr. Zill came to Mart;nburg twelve
years ago when the wagon works were
moved here and has since been one of
the towns most respected citizens.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1908-05-16

Man with Crouch Had chsnce -
Laugh at Others MisfovtsWes-

1T isn't everybody that gets . place
In life that's just suited 10 him. said
Mr.. Hobart, thourhtfully. but de-
clare II seems as II Jed Loring had
landed in the very spot he'd choose
above every other"
II didn't suppose anything wUMld'
ever suit Jed remarked Mrs. Hobart
"a man that always thought every
body was better of than he. and never
appeared to enjoy anything except
other folks misfortunes. Where in
the world is hep"
While | was visiting Henryfn folks. =
said Mr.. Hobart. they tpuix ma
across the ferry to the islAnd 0ne
day thought the face q the uxAn
that worked the gates looked kind q
familiar. and he gaxed at me Ttnn
searchingly as Henry and | stnN<a
there.
Aren't you Jim Hobart that used
to live in Bushbyy he asked mn AZ
last
~ am. and stIl do says 1. ana
It's just come to me who vow nre-
You're jed Loring.'
He nodded that was right
Got job that suits you here. !
guess, said, for he's grown atouter
and looks considerable cheerfulfer
than he used to when he waa here In
Bushby.
Yes, have, says he. real hoarty-
Why, this ferryboat runs back ana
fnrfb aya.., y als h<,,xr al aav lone m14x1
there's hardly trip but what soDe-
body misses II. and gets az mad ~
fury Youths Companion