davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12
uebcrtrumnf

Uebcrfrumpf. sic:
rBenn elm Damn feline 6rall ipirf.
lih liebt, 10 eiebt er i'm ;i 9iebc
boS Rnuf)er oui!" or: .sso, 10,
rno ipenn cine 6rau cinen Wonn 10
liebt, ipie lie einen Wann lieben ioIl,
Der ibretlpegen oas 8auhen aufge-
ben wiiroe. 10 ~perlunet iie 10 ettpas
gor nid)t bon ibm!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1909-03-12

2dBt tief bliden.- ,@as
Iagit Eli mleinem 9rdutiganl, go.
pa?" Sea, CT lit ein Monn, mit
CT I'M Souptbuhe Itebt!"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
Romantic Wedding at Grafton.

GRAFTON. Sept. "A wedding that
figured somewhat of the romantic took
place In this city yesterday afternoon
at Andrews NJ. Z. parsonage. the 1igh
contracting parties being members OF
prominent social circles OF their
homes. The groom is a Leading citl-
zen OF Preston county. residence at
kingwood. in the person OF the Hon.
A. G. Hughes. prosecuting attorney OF
Preston county. MIR. Hughes arrived
In the city yesterday morning from
Kingwool. accompanied by Hon. Will
liam G. Conlcy. Attorney General. and
wife from Kingwood also. Here the
party. from Kingwood was Joined by
Miss Nellie Jackson. OF Kingwood. who
had been at Fairmont attending teach
ers' institute at that place. At three
O'Clock In the afternoon the party visit
ed the. NJ. E. parsonage as stated
above, and the ceremony by which the
distinguished prosecuting attorney Of
the Buckwheat county and Miss Jack
son were duly made husband and wife.
with the usual forms and ceremonies
OF ,the NJ. q. Church. The groom In
addition to filling the Office sof prose-
cutting attorney OF his county. Is an
ex-member OF the legislature of West
Virginia and is quite prominent In po-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

q fElI "a - - 3 x = - n
Continued from Page one. I.

game hannts. Their mission was only
partly. successful. because OF the
storms. At sunrise OF February { 90s)
the main expedition embarked on Its
voyage to the pole. It consisted OF
eleven men. and 1os dogs drawing
eleven heavily laden slcdses. The ex.
petition left the Greenland shore. and
pushed westward over the troubled ice
OF Smith sound. The gloom Of the
long night was relieved only b3&a few
hours OF daylight. Tne. chill of the
winter was felt at It's west. AS we
crossed the heights OF Ellesmere sound
to the Pacific slope, The temperature
sank to minus IS centgrade.
Several dogs were frozen. anil the
men suffered severely, but we soon
found the game trails alons which the
way was easy. 81
Copenhagen Gets the News,
COPENHAGEN. Sept. 2.-Tha- DR..
Frederick A.. Cook. the American ex-
plorer, reached the NORTH Pole. in his
expedition which has inst ended. was
given full crelence here. although de-
tails are lacking OF ais Intrepid lnsh
across the Ice. A message was re-
ceivetl ut tho colonial Office here via
Lerwfck, Shetland Islands. announcing
that Dr., Cook had reached t.le pole
April 81. 1908. This dispatch was sent
by n Greenland official on board the
Danish government steamer Hans
Egede, which passed Lerwick en- route
for Denmark. and read as follows:
1--WE have on board the American
traveller. DR.. Cook, who reached the
North Pole April 81. 1908. DR.. Cook
arrived at Urernavik. In May Of 1909.
from Cape York. The Esquimnux OF
Cope York confirm Dr.. Cooks story
OF his journey 5s .sIe-
It is understood the Danish consul
ut Lerwick, where tbs Hans Egede
remained for two hours. was o1lit hlly
notified OF DR.. Cooks. success in his
ATTEMPT to reach the pole. but that
he was bound to secrecy. concerning
the extent and nature OF the explor-
er's discoveries. Director Rybers'
head of the Greenland administration
bureau, said last night that he did not
expect to receive any further details
OF DR.. Cooks achievement before tne
arrival OF the Hans Egede ut this
port, which probably would be sat
urlay noon. ,s 81.
The vessel will make no stops on
the voyage from Lerwict to copenn- pen
hagen. s.,..- II .
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
wedding was attended by the intimate

wedding, was attended by the intimate
friends and relatives.
The bride Is we'll known In Fair
mont having visited here on several
occasions. the guest of .ner relatives,
Mr.. James Linn and Mrs, Harry Hyer.
She has made many friends during
her. visits here who will be glad to
welcome her to the city ,t., ny ls...t.4.-
Mr.. Martin IN one of 'tae best known
and most enterprisins young business
men In the city. After their return
from a brief wedding journey the lat
ter part OF the week they will reside
on CASTOR avenue. s-a--,
Cards announcing the event were Is
sued yesterday; they read,
Mrs. Margaret J. Leonard
announces the marriage Of her niece.
Marguerite
to s.
Mr.. Jo1ln w. Martin
on Wednesday. September the first.
nineteen hundred and nine.
Pittsbutg. Pennsylvania.
At home
after September fifteenth
400 CASTOR avenue
Fairmont. West Virginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
LINCOLN DISTRICT ITEM 81

James /. Michael, o. Fairmont, Is
about ready to commence drilling the
Clement Davis well No. 2 on Hclen's;
run. 2.
= Mr.. E. C. Morgan. orSWehster. coun-,
ty. is attending the Morgan reunion at
Traction Park. {. !, ss
: The gas we'll on H. l.. Pisott farm
is In the Big Injun and is a big gasser.
Mr.. Jack MILAN, of Little. South
Carolina. is having his wheat crop
hauled to Shinnston. Mr.. MILAN
tirashed two hundred and fifty BUSH
els. "a ..l
|: Mr.. Charley Ery.s, of Helen's run.
is going to teach the Martin school in
Little South Carolina.
Misses Ora and Matte Morgan. OF
WorthinEton, are attending the insti-
tute Mt Fairmont this week.
Mr.. s. J. sturm. of Worthington.' has
purchased the unfinished building OF
Leslie Davis on WorthinEton avenue.
He Is going to build n verJ fine resi-
ience. ti Is,
Mr. I.Ish Pigott was q business cal
Ter at Fairmont Wednesday.
On account OF the rain Sunday, the
basket meeting on Helen's run was
postponed until the afternoon. ~
The Institute at Fairmont Is very
interesting one this year. My Nolan.
of the University. is giving SOME very
fine talks on Agriculture. Agriculture
is receiving Its share of consideration
this year from the instructors. W..
1t Is AN interesting subject anil the
rural teachers are being proflted !7ery
much. i5tsH9zr3 yFs-t
1t seems like old times to see Prof
T. c. Miller in the Institute. He gave
the teachers very interesting talk.
NEWST.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

liticaI affairs OF the State. The bride
is a. beautiful and accomplished young
lad ". and comes from one ofstthe best
families In tine Preston capital. T-le
bride and groom left last evening on
train Is on bridal. tour that, will in
clude visit to- Seattle, Washington.
and many other points In the great
west. The. many friends. OF the bride
and groom who. are from the leading
social circles OF their home city, Will
extend their he,lrtiest. congratulations
to the newly welded couple and wish
them bon voyage over lite,s most
placid matrimonial waters. ii,
Miss Jackson wag the guest OF her
cousins. Misses Maud and lisa Jackson.
while in Fairmont- 49,. .y,,-..,, rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
An Auto Trip.

Mr.. and. Mrs. J. E. Kcyser and two
children. Of Belington. who have been
touring Ohio In their car. will arrive
here Saturday, to spend Sunday with
Mrs. Keyser's brother. Mayor N. NJ.
Nicely, and wife. They will leave on
Monday for home accompanied by
Mrs. Nicely and Son. -1F,-t.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
4 49, 1igNu 80 tsrI
\ Guests ut Cabin Range

Mrs. Arthur Martin. Mrs. A. +. Rob
sertsf and Mas Madse: Sample went to
Cabin Range yesterday afternoon to
visit the Boy Choir Camp. Mrs. W.
IT, Hartman chaperonel n party of
young girls to-day, WHO composed the
Junior Auxiliary. titr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
Guests Of Mrs. jackson.

I5iFir.S md Mrs. C. O. Jackson and their
guests. Miss Grace Westwood. and
Miss Margaret Wallover. OF Plttsburg,
returned last evening from Clarksb,lrs
where they had attended the fair
Misses Westwool and Wallover will
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
Martini

Mr.. John w. Martin. n member OF
the drug firm. Martin Brothers. of this
city, and Miss Marguerite Leonard. of
Pittsburg. We're united In marriage on
Wednesday at the home of the brides
aunt. Mrs. Margaret J. Leonard. The
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
Eastern star to Meet.

Chapter No. 81. or'ler OF the Eaater1
Sur, will meet this evening at,.eisht
o.clock at the. Masonic Temple. From
now on through the winter season. tae
order will hold It's bi.monthly meetings
regularly. 40 81 Gtr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
Entertained fori Miss Blanche Linn.

Entertained forl Miss Blanche Linn.
Little Miss Margaret Barr entertain
ed number of. her, little friends at a
doll party yesterday afternoon. colnpll'
mcntary to Miss Blanche Linn. who
leavsc soon with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs.. Bernard Linn, for her home In
Phoenix, Arizona Tile little folks
folks were delightfully."- entertained
during the afternoon and tempting re-
freshments were served.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

"Jonn." said his wife. you must
take things easier in this hot weather.
Don't exert yourself too much" s.t4,
II won't MY dear. But who VIII you
get to carry your bundles home while
I'm rresting?"-Detrolt Free Prcss.a5-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
To Attend Horse Show.

Misses Ida. and Lucy Watson lett to-
day for Newport where they will join
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence W. Watson and
attend the Newport Horse Show.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
sunshine Band to Meet.

The Sunshine Band. an organization
OF the First PRESBYTERIAN Church. will
meet this evening at the home OF Mrs.
w s. Mayors. on Walnut avenue. 81
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
Observation-Disclosures.

Invitations toAthe marriage of Miss
Gertrude .Rlheldaffer and Mr. pellli;t-
min Coleman have been received here,
The event will be- celebrated: on Sen
TENDER tho 18th: st, Johns Cnurcl
In Charleston Miss Lucy Raymond
who is now In Anderson. Ind. will re-
turn to Charleston for the event.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
- $ - nl-hss lr.sFs Ts' 10y It2'.
Soap Value

The wrapping on fifty per cent OF
the toilet soaps costs as much as the
soap itself.
Why no pay for soap instead Oh
wrapper? u
RExALL TOILET SOAP is a purely
vegetable oil soap and contains no Tree
.alkilf, to dry, up. and wlther the skin.
Its delicate. perfume Is pleasing to
persons OF refinement.
10 cts. per eake-s for IS cts.
HALL DRUG. CO.
so4 water st. !,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

Union Park. Clarksburg. w. Va.
Saturday. September 18th. 1909.
All members of the Barnes Family
are cordially invited, to- attend. Don't
forget your basket. ,le5 - .&ae
Mrs. c. e. HARDEN. sec'y.
WALTER BARNES. Pres't.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

be Mrs. .Jnckson's guests the remain.
der of the week. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02
Barnes Family Reunion.

The following announcements. were
sent out today: Il
The Barnes Reunion Association
will hold their fifth annual reunion OF
the Barnes Family &c.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-09-02

Under its proper CLASSIFICATION
your three-llne nd. becomes real pub.
lIclty. t3;s n. y; 4 ~,
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
A PRAYER CHAIN.

During the last few days many Homes
dale men and women have received an
onymous letters, of which the following
is an exact copy:
"DEAR FRIEND This was sent to
me and l will send it to you. Will you
copy it and send it to nine of your
friends, and see what will happen? This
is the prayer
"Oh, Lord Jesus, 1 implore Thee to
have much mercy on all mankind /;
keep us from all sin by His precious
blood, and take us to dwell with Thee
in eternity"
"It is said those who will not write
the prayer will meet with some misfor-
tune, and those who do it for nine days,
commencing on day received, will ex-
perience some great Joy on the ninth
day. 1t is said in Jesus name that those
who write the prayer will be delivered
from all calamity. Don't break the
chain. Make wish writing, and don't
fail to write it nine days and send to
nine. A FRIEND"
1t is reported that several persons who
have received copies of the letter were
greatly perturbed by the threat contain
ed of impending calamity in case of fail
ure to comply with the request to keep
the "chain" unbroken. Others receiving
the anonymous letters have very proper
ly consigned them to the waste basket.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

Recitation, Beatrice Rehbein; Essay,
Miss Abigail Baird. While the conclu-
sions of the selected judges are, of course,
to be accepted as finality, and based
upon the rules laid down for the guild
ance of the committee, may be technical
ly correct, it is not going too far to say
that, in at least one of the contests, the
popular and official verdicts were at va
rance.
Miss Alice q. Gregory, who fills the
English" chair in the High School fac
ulty, has reason to felicitate herself, and
may feel assured of the warm approval
of the patrons of the school, on the re-
suit of her unwearied efforts to insure a
creditable-and we shall hope, trium-
phant--showing for our town in the
coming decisive contest in Scranton.
She has been close student at home
and discriminating observer abroad,
in her determination to keep pace with
the exactions of the important position
she holds, and she is entitled to the ap-
probation which rewards success.
The essays of Misses Hanlan and
Clark will be found on the Sd page.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
Hymn MENEAL.

A very charming nuptial event took
place at Carley Brook on Satur urday
evening at seven O'Clock, when Miss
Bertha Wood and Thomas M. Bellamy
were married at the BRIDES home, by
Rev. j. M. Sweizeg. The bride presented
a very charming appearance in gown
of dark blue silk, trimmed with cluny
lace. The groom is an energetic young
man and possessor of many friends. He
is the eldest son of Thomas H. Bellamy,
formerly of Honesdale, and is employed
as clerk for the Penwarden Man'fg Co., 4,
at Carley Brook. They were the recipi-
ents of many useful gifts, which con-
sisted of furniture, cut glass; china and
linen. They expect to enter upon the
duties of housekeeping in the near
future.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
AT THE LYRIC.

Now that the colored fighter has won
fairly the championship of the world,
those interested in pugilism are showing
great interest in the moving pictures
that are now being presented in this
country of the world-famous battle. be-
tween Johnson and Burns. Hugh Nc
Intosh, promoter and referee of the
fight, has brought these pictures to this
country, and they are now being shown
for the first time. The presentations Of
them in this city will take place at the
Lyric theatre on Thursday afternoon
and evening, April 8th, for two perform
ances. The pictures are more than
usually interesting for many reasons.
Particularly fine are they as examples
in moving picture photography, for they
were taken under the mosU favorable
auspices, under a'powerful sun in mid
summer when not cloud could be seen
anywhere in the sky. Not only do these
pictures show every incident of the fight
but they exploit everything that was
noticeable by the ring-side before the
fighters were introduced. There was
much that took place at the ring-side
in Sydney, Australia, on Dec. 26th last,
to hold an audience in suspense before
actual results in the ring absorbed their
attention, and these the pictures show
with all fidelity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
OBITUARY.

Peter Brown, son of the late James
Brown, formerly a prominent merchant
of this place and County Commissioner
from 1865 to 1888, died at his home in
New York city, on Saturday evening,
April 8, 1909, after weeks illness, of
pneumonia. Deceased was AZ years of
age. He was born in Honesdale, but
left this place number of years ago.
He is survived by a sister, Miss Cassie,
of New York city, and three brothers,
Michael, of New York, and Charles and
James, of Scranton. The remains were
brought to Honesdale on the afternoon
Erie train on Tuesday, and interment
was made in St. Johns Catholic ceme-
terry.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

motion yesterday when he introduced
a resolution providing that before the
State Treasurer pay the salaries of any
attaches of the House he shall be salts
fed that they performed the service for
which they were employed. This was
amended to include members of the
House also.
Under the rules the resolution had to
lie over until Monday evening, but it is
not likely to pass. The $50 or more
members who were absent when the re-
solution was introduced will vote it
down, partially because they don't want
to lose their salaries and because Greasy
introduced the resolution.
Among the measures recently signed
by the Governor are the following:
An act providing that pension of $12
per month may be paid either widow or
minor children or dependent parent of
any soldier of the National Guard or
Naval force of Pennsylvania, who may
die from injuries received, or who may
be killed, or who, within two years prior
to the passage of this act may have been
killed in line of duty while in active SER
vice under the orders of the Governor /;
an actconstituting county commissioners,
controller and treasurer in counties hav-
ing between 750, 900 and ST. 200, 900 pop
ulation board to designate repositories
of county funds; an act permitting
boroughs to purchase or condemn land
within or without the borough limits for
garbage, sewer or filter plants allowing
parties in interest or their counsel to
select auditors and masters, except in
divorce cases; appropriating 1926, 900 to
townships which abolished work tax
under the act of 1895 /; Furnishing by a
fine of $5 per tree the cutting or dam
aging of any trees growing beside public
roads and within road limits; making
new form of deed for realty conveyances
and constituting the words grant and
convey in such instruments allowing
pay of probation officers to be fixed by
courts of quarter sessions at not more
than 500 month permitting certain
second class city officials to appoint
stenographers without civil service ex-
aminations.
The Governor also approved a bill al
lowing suit to be brought against the
State for property destroyed by State
police in making arrests in Jefferson
county in Sept. 1906. 1t seems that q
fugitive from justice took refuge in the
house of a peaceable Italian and in or.
der to secure the criminal without dan.
ger of loss of life by the besieging party
the property was destroyed. IG was
argued that the State oughtto pay dam
ages and the Governor thought that
right to sue for the amount, at least
ought to be allowed. This the law nov
grants.
The Governor vetoed bill increasing
salaries of uniformed guards. Any bill
providing for an increase of salary OF
in the number of office holders, must bt
very meritorious to get the Governor!
| approval. N. E. HAUsE.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

SOMETIMES at sea, when vessel is
disabled, other vessels pass her, giving
no heed to her signals of distress. But
some vessel ultimately goes to her as
sistance and perhaps tows her into port.
In life, selfish men pass the unfortunate
by and bestow no thought upon their
condition. Yet, after all, the world is
full of unselfish and helping souls that
delight to do good to others and that
fact should make us optimistic as to life
and humanity.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07
Ladies' Musical Society.

The newly organized Ladies' Musical
Society will give its first concert in the
Lyric theatre, Tuesday evening, April
18th.
The concert will be under the direction
of Louis Baker Phillips, of Scranton,
conductor of the Society, and the chorus
will have the assistance of an orchestra
oftwenty-fve members selected from the
Scranton Symphony orchestra, of which
MIR. Phillips is the conductor.
The following soloists have also been
engaged Mrs. John H. Shepherd,
soprano of the First Presbyterian church,
Scranton, Mrs. Louis Baker Phillips,
contralto, and Arnold Lohmann, violin
ist, OF Scranton.
A splendid miscellaneous programme
has been arranged for the first part OF
the entertainment while the second part
will be devoted to the rendition of the
beautiful cantata "a Daughter of the
Sea" by Frederick H. Cowen, the cele-
brated English composer. This cantata
is for ladies' chorus with soprano and
contralto solos, and will be given with
full orchestral accompaniment.
This is an event to which the Homes
dale public will look forward with Keen
est anticipation and the efforts of the
Ladies' Musical Society to give Homes
dale something really worth while will
undoubtedly be rewarded with u full
houae
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1909-04-07

MoNARCHs greet each other with a
kiss on the cheek and vow eternal friend
ship, and diplomats talk eloquently of
peace, and all that is well, but govern
ments 60 merrily on building big war
ships and increasing their armies. Eng
land has just decided to build four more
Dreadnaughts and lot of smaller ves-
sells, and its naval estimates total $780,
10000 Germany, France, the United
States and other countries will, of course,
follow suit. From all which it is clear
that the lion is not yet ready to lie down
with the lamb.