davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-04


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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-04

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ariinoen In Der sr 9htilhabtt isin wre
nno csrsa G'runelaas aapital $500,
900 n.
Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-04
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-04

HeIeaS .eoaep ane larS belli i4,eun,aFl
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halisn ane hrinat ieioEtias rinss~s~=
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Osage County Volksblatt. (Westphalia, Mo.) 1896-1917, 1908-06-04

-6cirlibsljteHen crbieIteU beluil.
lot: ONrp !. Samlcn uno Nuua
Nevsr uon Ylnnots 9l}ill uno George
Goclm ND 9iunl l&eI0in9er non
9itioun!Qin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses Lave been issued to
the :olnaing:
Frederick 9 Martin and Mamie /.
Hill. both Of Richmond. Va.
Paul .. KjIlcter 81 ST Louis. Mo- and
Lucy T Pool OF this city.
S!'ottsaood c. Maker and Lillian VI
Broderich.
Timothy j. Butler and Dorothea T. XII
koff
Arthur H Johnson and Laura II.
Early.
Henry w. Siegrl and Annie h Morders
Benja min 4. Bowles and Caroline =.
Hyatt
george III. Jones and Mary Z. Grayson.
Robert r Guard and Daisy Y. Krauss.
Jesse Timhers and Mamie Ashton.
Lloyd Bohannon OF Norfolk. Va. and
Lulda NJ Snlcve of this city
Grandson W. Mosloy of Eagle Rock
Va. and Kate Worth OF Baltimore. Md
William e. Barber and Maude Z.
BOwles.
Charles Joseph Mooney and Mabcl
Dom.
harrison c. Murray and Hattie Mason
Benjamin VI. Trve and Effie II. WASH
ington.
Robert Morton and Harriet \. Offer
George III. korn and Anna l.. Leiniger
both OF Baltimore. Md.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

Josephine O'Connell. IS years. &c X
street northeast
Fabian Levey. q years 300 IL street
northeast.
Virginia T.. Haileck. u wears tls5 Mary
land az enuc nCrtheas-.
William &. Eldridse. - years. 1856 Ken
yNcn street northwest
Margaret a Ricketts,. - years. az 9Th
street northweS'.
Mary w. Barr 80 years Government
Hospital for the Insane
Charles \: Long. :" years. ?25 18th
street southeast.
Annie NJ Gray. 65 years 1895 VI street
northwest.
Robert Marshall "a years. Gaj Maryland
avenue northeast.
Mary j Cumberland. ~ years Bur-
vile. II. Z.
Everline f. Williams. months. 9aS De-
ianeNs court southwest.
E.lnore Jackson, days, 1916 ~. street
mort hwes;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
DIED.

CANDY. On sunday. October ls. 1905. his
residence: 50 II street southwest. CLAIR
ENCE CANDY. beloved son of Margaret Car
Funeral from his late residence on Thursday.
Dominic's Church. whore requiem high mass
will ls celebrated for the repose of his SOUL
Relatives anG friends invited.
HOLLAND. on Tuesday. October 20. 1908.
ALICE DAVIS: infant daughter OF Andrew
7. and Evelyn r. Holland tnae Padgettl.
Funeral from parents residence. 3o4 & street
northeast. Thursday. October 90, at pm.
JAMES. On "Wednesday. October ~. 1905. J.
WALTER JAMES. eldest OF Millian
James ana Julia Sardo Lowry.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
MURRAY On "Wednesday October II. 1905 az
street southeast. MARY ELIZABETH, wife
Of William Alfred Murray
Notice OF funeral later. (Neriden, Conn, papers
please copy,
AMOS NArCk. beloved Of the late Johs
ID. and Louisa \. Nauck. in his fftieth yea.
Funeral from Spindler & Chambers chapel. 1s0i
9Th street northwest. Thursday, October -.
al IL am.
O'CONNEIL. On TUESDAY. October 20. 1908. al
l:so am. IosEPHINE o'coNNEIA. NEE
Harrington. beloved wife OF Daniel ID.
O'Connell. aged rwenty-six years.
Funeral from l6ls 18th street northeast N
fburcS. ' where requiem "T mass viii iOi be c@ie,
brated Tor the repose OF her soul. Relatives
and friends Invited.
ZENZYTSKI. On Monday. October 10. 1905 nj
an. at Sibley Hospital. Lieut.. GEORGE
ZENZYTSKI. Remains at chapel OF Frank
fieier's Sons. lll3 Seventh street northwest
Notice of funeral hereafter.
In Memoriam.
BENDER. In sad but loving remembrance ot
my dear husband. THOMAS II. BENDER.
who departed this life two years ago today.
October II. 1905.
Gone, but NOT forgotten.
BY HIS BELOVED WIFE.
PLEITNER. In sad but loving remembrance ~
my beloved husband and our devoted father.
A. DANIEL PLEITNER, who died three
years ago today. October IL 1905.
By Ills LOVING WIFE AND CHILDREN.
YoI-NG. in sad but loving remembrance nj "uf
dear mother, RACHEL YOUNG. who departed
this life one wear ago today, October Fl, 1871.
You forgotten. mother dear.
Nor will you be,
For a. long life and memory last
We will always think of thee
BY HER CHILDREN AND GRANDCHILDREN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
Mr.. MOORE RESIGNS.
Retires as President of Children s
Hospital Board of Directors.

Mr. Frederic l.. Moore today resigned
as president of the board OF directors
of the Children's Hospital The resiGna-
ton was accepted by the board with reso-
luiions OF regret and high appreciation Of
Mr. Moore's long service in the interests
of the Children's Hospital He has been
a member of the board for twenty years
and its president for the past nine years.
The election of Mr.. Moores successo1
was postponed until future date.
Ii Is contemplated in the near future
to make extensive hospital improvements
by either remodeling the present struc-
ture or erecting an entirely new building
In view of the prospective important
work il is the desire of those inter-
ested in the institution to take time
to select as their head official man
thoroughly Well equipped for the posi-
ton While the office is vacant the vice
president. Mr.. w. Ii. Hoeke, will act AS
president
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
WEDDINGS TODAY.
Both Branches of the Service Rep
resented.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
BALTIMORE. October 2l.-The mar
rage of Miss Bessie Douglas Matthews.
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Nicholas Mar
tin Matthews. to Ensign Isaac Crabell
Bogart C.S.N will take place this even
ing at = O'Clock at the residence Of the
brides parents 1872 Eutaw place. The
spacious old-time mansion will be Law
ishly decorated throughout with palms
and cut flowers, and at the end Of the
ond floor will be erected a bower of
palms and white dahlias. from which will
be suspended a large marriage bell of
bride roses. Here the ceremony will be
performed by Rev. William NJ. Dame.
rector OF Memorial Protestant Episcopal
Church and chaplain OF the 9Th Regiment.
Maryland National Guard. The bride will
wear an empire gown OF white satin,
richly embroidered and trimmed with
point and duchess lace. tulle veil
caught with orange blossoms. and will
carry shower of lilies OF the valley.
Her maid Of honor will be ner sister
Miss Louise Matthews. The wedding will
be military one, and the groom and his
attendants. Ensign w. {. Barker. Us. N.
and Paymaster Ballenger, U.S.N. will
wear full-dress uniforms. a large re-
ception will follow. at which a number
of guests from Washington will be pres
ent. AT supper the immense wedding
cake on the brides table will be- cut with
the grooms sword.
Ensign Bogart has recently returned
with the gunboat Marietta from Puerto
Cortez Honduras. and is now stationed
at Portsmouth. n. H., where, with his
bride. he will spend the winter.
Mrs. Bogart is a sister of Mrs. Reid
NJ Farwell. whose marriage to Lieut..
Farwell. L. s. N. took place on the bat
tleship to which he is attached at Picking
China. last spring.
A quiet wedding. but one of much in
terest to society here and elsewhere.
which took place today, was that of Miss
Mary Sterett Mckim daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s. Sterett Mckim, and John
Alden Crane L. S. A. The ceremony
was performed at noon in the presence
of relatives and few intimate friends in
the chapel of Emmanuel Protestant Epis-
copaI Church by Rev. DR.. J. Houston
Eccleston. rector of the parish. The
bride wore white broadcloth. with hat
of white silk. with lace brim and TRIM
med with long white ostrich plumes. In
stead of bouquet she carried a white
prayer book. Robert Treat Crane.
United States deputy consul at Mon
treal. n brother of the groom, was best
man. There We're no other attendants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
Births Reported.

The following births were reported &c
the health Office during the past twenty.
four hours:
Joseph B. and Mary E. O'Neal. Octo'
Der H. 1908; girl.
Robert l.. and Estelle p. Lewis, Octo-
Der IS. 1905: girl.
John + and Anna Jones. October IL
1908: boy.
James and Lillian West, October IL.
1905; girl.
Robert and Ella Jackson, October Il,
1905: girl.
Benjamin F. and Lucy J. Arlington.
October L.. 1905: girl.
Ernest and Louise Bell. October IA,
1908: girl.
William H. and Mamie Brooks. October
90. 1905: boy.
William and Maude Brown, October Z.
1903: girl.
Isaac and Jamie Brown. October l,
1903: boy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
Miss Caroline P. Hyatt.

are to wear white organdie. made over
pink. and the bridesmaids Will wear white
organizes over yellow silk. All to carry
chrysanthemums.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths We're reported to
the health office during the past twenty
four hours:
Ellen f. Wilson. g. years. 11Oa Sth street
southeast.
Alexander r. Doome, jr., years, l25
D stree; sout beast
Charles Rice. II years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
William A. Ashmead - years, Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane.
f. Amos Nauck, % years. 1928 18th
street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

BARkSDALE- MOSS. On Sunday October II.
1908. In Jackson. Miss. by Rev. William H.
La Prade. Mr.. ETIIELBERT RARKSDALE
nf Mississippi and Miss MARY MOSS or
Washington. u. e.
On wednesday October Z
1905. at So. Johns r. T.. Church. Jersey City,
by tbe Rev. George II. lIadley. GRACE.
DEAN. daughter ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Georg. IL.
White 10 ENOCH GEORGE JOHNSON Of
Washington. ID. e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

fore their respective departures for their
wedding trips.
Miss Bowles wedding dress will be of
ivory white satin. trimmed with seed
pearls and applique and is made on an
empire model. Her gong-away dress is
of n new shade of gray, and Will be worn
with plumed trimmed hat
Miss Hyatt's dress is of white satin,
trimmed with baby Irish lace and silk
tassels. Her flowers, like those carried by
the first named bride. will he of white
chly santhemums. The maids OF honor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Moss announce the
marriage of their daughter. Mary McAfee.
to Mr.. Ethelbert Barksdale Sunday. Octo-
her II, 1908. at Jackson. Miss. After IL
short trip TO New Orleans, Biloxi and
other gulf ports Mr. and Mrs. Barksdale
Will be at home at Hattiesburg, Miss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

The attendants for the second couple.
Miss Rowles and Mr.. Barber. will be
Mrs. Carvin G. Tribbey. sister of the
bride and Miss Pearl Gaskins Mr. Sam
uel \. Goodacre will be best man.
The ushers who will seat the guests
and afterward precede the two couples
To the chancel will be Messrs Charles
Zurhorst. William Richards. Robert C.
Tollard. Walter d. Kelly, j. Clinton Glad
setter and Mr. Hummer
Both couples will unite in the reception
At the Bowles home. ct the Wagar, be-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-10-21

George Zlukas. iyOrt y-flve years old. a
Hungarian, was murdered at Pennington.
W. Va. during a celebration in the for
eign quarter Ivan Rukovitch accused
Zlukas OF stealing so from him and shot
him after he lad fired twice in the house
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
The Spanish Onion In Song.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
 How many people would guess the meaning of Spanish onion song?"
 This strange phrase-one of the many to be found in the professionals diction- ary of slang-is used to denote the music hall ballad, and owes its origin to the fact that no self-respecting member of its race would be without pathetic ref erenee to "dear old mother' or ''some- body's sweetheart far away" Now, pa- thos draws tears and so do onions. The rest is obvious.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

From the Springfield Union. W
 Twenty-four years Is a long time for a ship to be away from it's home port. but that is the record of whaling bark that has just docked in New Bedford. The vessel left New Bedford in 1884 for voyage around Cape Horn and since has been engaged most of the time in whaling in northern attitudes. The ship brings news that the whaling ships in the Atlantic are generally making heavy catches this season The whaling business seems to have experienced revival, and with this New Bedford is developing new importance which presents some likeness to its old time activity as a whaling port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06

This story was< one of the earliest of Thackeray's important works of fiction. It was not particularly well received. The public passed it unnotieed. Only few recognized in 1t the genius that was to make the world wonder within. few years. After the success of Vanity Fair" the story of "The Great Hoggerty Diamond" was re-issued and the diseera- Ing critics who had ignored it promptly wrote sounding praises of it.
 It was one of Thackeray's very personal stories, for he wrote 1t at time of great Encouragement He had suffered the loss of child and the cloud was begin ming to fall over his briefly happy mar ried life. This. added to the depressing reception the story got. always made 1t one of his beloved ones. Tt was writ ten at time of great affliction when my heart was very soft and humble. Amen. Ich habe auch viel geliebt." So he wrote to a friend after he had begun to gain his fame.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-09-06
Whaling Ship Home After 24 Years.

Next Sundays one-page classic will be ..Dombey and Son." by Charles Dickens.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
HTGHES HERE THIS U'EEk
Fairbanks and Others U'W Lircn
Up the Cam pdi9H.

The Republican campaign in this state VIII take
on new life this week. Governor Hughes has
changed his plans by going To PcUshkecpse ON
Saturday afternoon. that he viii be able To
sneak here i'll the evening. October Il Will b.
Hughes night. and six speeches will be made by the
Governor in New York County. The rrSt ot these
will he at 10th Hall, 150th street and Amsterdam
avenue I'm the 23d Assembly District, and of course
one will be at Camp Hughes. while the places at
which the other four will be delivered have not Yet
been decided.
John Boyle Jr.. the manager of the speakers
bureau Of the New York County Committee. has
been particularly busy the last two three
DAYS and has arranged for great many speeches
this week BIZ of national prominence. Vice
President Fairbanks is to make tour OF upper
New York on Friday night. and viii speak three
or four times. Of which Will he at the 10th
Building headquarters of the 23d Assembly Dis
trict Tomorrow night ex- Governor John : Wise
of Virginia will address the meeting at camp TAFT
on Tuesday evening Senator w Alden Smith. of
Michigan, will appear at Camp Hughes James
r. GARFIELD Secretary of the Interior. Is scheduled
to deliver four speeches on Wednesday. while an
fuportan Mt quartet from Pennsylvania viii hold the
centre of the stage Friday. Governor r. $.
Stuart Lieutenant Governor X. $. Murphy. Sen
ator Boise Penrose and J. Hampton Moore have
all promised to address the meeting OF the Repub
lican Business Mems Sound Money League at No
81 Union Square. The Pennsylvanians will also
speak in the evening.
Representative Herbert Parsons and several
Others who have not spoken so far, will begin this
week. ". H. McElroy, George Henry Payne. gEsts
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

ponent" This assertion. which has been made
many times by Mr.. Taft in regard to trust
prosecutions. Is held to have even wider ap-
plication than has been given to it by the Presl-
Dental candidate. IN many sections of the
country the entire moral force of the community
IS arrayed in support of the Republican party.
1t is largely this fact which inspires the Re
publican leaders with such confidence Of victory.
They see Mr. Bryan compromising with the
worst element In his party in order to gain sue
| cess. They see the worst element in New York
opposed to Governor Hughes They note the
saIoonkeepers and liquor dealers determined to
defeat Governor Harris of Ohio, the same class
fighting the Republican ticket in Indiana ana
they have come 10 the conclusion that II there
be any truth in the adage that right will pre-
vail" the Republican party must achieve vic
tory.
Although he has done it with characteristic
gcntieness. Mr. Taft has repudiated Mr. Fora
ker. With that bravado which Characterizes the
win-at-anv-cost Bryan OF 1908, they the
former purist in politics defending, although he
cannot retain Governor Charles n. Haskell In
North Dakota and South Dakota and other
Western states it is asserted with every evi-
dence of conviction that the ample Golfers Of
the Standard oil Company have been opened to
defeat the Republican ticket and insure Dem
ocratiC victory.
week before election" said q travelling man
from New York City at the Sinton to-day I
am Democrat" he continued, and and many
Of nv friends are members of Democratic clubs
And yet I shall vote for Taft, and so will they
We will all vote a straight Democratic ticket
except when it comes to the top There we will
vote for Taft because We cannot afford to Do
otherwise There IS "A fear Of Bryan and his
party, which personally. I believe 10 be ground
less. But II Is widespread. and it means dollars
and cents to US. 7 cannot support my family II
l cannot sell goods. and every customer have
will refuse to buy II Bryan is elected. In fact.
many Of the orders am taking now contain a
provision that they may be cancelled II Bryan
is elected or course, believe that people would
recover from that scare In time, and that ulti-
mateIy VIC would do as much business under
Bryan as under Taft: but the trouble is that it
would take time 20 demonstrate To tho business
world that business was safe under Demo-
cratic administration. and We must eat in the
meantime. No. my convictions tell me to vote
for Bryan but my regard for my wife and
children tell me t. vote for Taft. and they are
stronger than any political convictions"
Mr. Taft busted himself to-day I'm cleaning up
his Office affairs. preparatory to leaving here
on Monday morning Il campaign trip which
will keep him the road until Election Day, |
His personal headquarters here will be in charge
Of his secretary. +. W. Carpenter.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11

point and continued to Chicago with the two
Governors
on to Pontiac went the train, the Governor
getting a rousing reception from the people
there Next came a short talk at Dwight.
where clerks ran from stores and offices. and
women deserted their Saturday shopping To
listen TO the Governor
By some mischance the meeting at Joliet had
been advertised for time half an hour later
than that III which the train reached the city
but the moment the Hughes special came into
sight people came running from all directions
to hear the Governor. and before he began
speaking there quite a large assemblagc.
From there to this place the train made no
stops.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
ANXIOUS ABOUT STATE
Bryan to Hurry East to Spfak IN
Ne7U York.

FioastinS no longer that Bryan can be elected
without New York State, the managers Of the
Democratic campaign have decided to send their
candidate East more than week before the origi-
ral plans called for his appearance here
Robert :. HJdspeth. vice-Chairman OF the East
rrn Campaign Committee, received dispatch from
Fhe cllairman yesterday. saving that Mr. Bryan
zvuuld be here next Wednesday, Mr- HudsDeth
said he did not know whether Nj. Bryan would
spend the rest of the campaign in the East. but it
is understood that the plans OF Chairman Mack
contemplate it
Former schedules arranged for Mr- Bryan hac
him making d three DAYS trip in Nebraska, begin
ming on Tuesday of this week. going from there
10 Indiana and Ohio. lie was not due in New York
s-ijy until October 26. when il arranged that
he WOULD speak in Madison Square Garden Six
meetings in Brooklyn have been arranged Tor
Tuesday night. October q 1t is understood that
the Madison Square Garden meeting Will be held
earlier than had been expected, that Bryan may
follow the heels Of Taft when he speaks in Con
1lecticut on October - It is said that arrange
1rcnts arc being made 10 have Bryan speak at
every place that the Republican candidate speaks,
and as soon after him possible That night he
7yi4 spend in Connecticut. and make some speeches
or his way back to the city the following dav.
among them a speech at Waterbury. The Brook
I'm meetings VIII be held arranged, and it is
understood that the schedule after that viii be
carried oft as already planned. It IS follows:
Albany. October y: Syracuse october %: Buffalo.
October -. Chicago. October 81. omaha, Novem-
be- =.
II seems that the Democratic managers have de
Cided that the presence of Mr. Bryan in New York
and adjoining strtes is more important at this
time than il is il Ohio and Indiana. They at last
realize that their dreams of carrying enough West
.rn states 10 elect Bryan without the aid of New
York were hut dreams The great and crucial fight
viii he made in this So far definite plans
FOR the additional Bryan meetings have been com
Tleted. but it Is understood that at least one of
them Will be in this city He may also go To Mary
land and West Virginia again
The six meetings arranged for Bryan in Brook
1yu on Tuesday night. October .. Will be held in
Prospect Hall. the CIeTmont Avenue Rink. Con
Eress Hall. Schwaben Hail. EckforG Hall and the
Palm Garden.
Norman Z. Mack Is expected TO return from
Chicago tomorrow. and until then the final itin-
crary fer Mr. Bryan viii not be given out lie
will probably remain At the headquarters here
until the end OF the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1908-10-11
GLENN SAYS BRYAN is STRONG

Governor Robert B. Glenn Of North CArol..sa Ar.ssv
the chief speaker at the noon meeting yeS'7,-N -Ns
the Democratic Commercial Travellers LeHe-
597 Broadway -, =or
In discussing Mr.. Bryan's candidacy
ernOr said: "a NJ
1T has been said that because twice oei0 VI
Rrvan cannot be elected. NV friends. yes.
BRYAN has been twice defeated. but ne - So 80 an
to-day than he ever was He is stronger -, - s,a
candidate before the country in years - 10. :
his great hold on the pe0eLs u the SCUM
West