davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-30
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

The Stase of West N'rguia.
AT rules held in the Cl rk's office Of The Circuit
Court Of Berkeley County. the 5th day Of Jaly
Harmon l.. couchman, executor and Mary V
Lamb-rt, esecuuix, OF q. o. Lambert, deceased,
plaintiffs
Mary V. Lambert, Edsa II Lambert nd Irene
A. Lambert. his wife ". Royd Lander. a,. Vir-
GINA Lambert his wife, Anna Florence Lambert
(wite OF g. & Lanbertl samuel " Ltn err. and
Rose Lambert his wife, Mary Elizabeth Lam pert
wife 81 Benz Hunter Lambert Sannei Lewis Lam.
bert, an iatant, Ellen Irene Bereh, an infant and
George W, perch. her husband. bernard seek er
Company, a corporation, w. D. B.ndrr Ed
johnson, Waller Prather. S. N. iemaser 4 I
Henshaw, Waiter j. Lambert, c. ] SpauIdng
lohu E. B,rtgiss. Robert, +. Hazel.t g.
Ste Nart and CIaud Stewart partners trading ard
doing business der The firn name OF r. NJ Stew
at q Son, g. w. Hodges, stewart Seibert, CLYDE
eorum; Ira W: lahler. Gray Silver fhe Old Ma
tonal Bank of Martnsburg, w. Va a corporation.
The Peoples frusI company, corporation. ihs
.itizeps National Bau< Nartinsbufg "a corpora
tion The Merchants an Farmer, Rauk 81 Mafuns
oarg W, Va, a corporation, ,Iohn 4 Naienbousch
trustee; The Success suidn, Il ! osn \ soc aiiot.
Of uinsbufg, W. Va, corpofauun, =. Pole
trustee.
Ine 1ajecs Of thu above sii is I, n We the c urt
enter its orde- coAstrung the last VII and ie, ta-
ment OF q. y. Iau,b IT. dc e-Nei, t. have the az
counts OF the p a'nnils settles by eonm,ssi mel
in cAancery OF said C,nt; that an account OF a J
the debts ami liabilities Of tire sad Y o. Iau.l err
may tie ha and their AMI priortiies r
tanned and determined; that tn. amount, v.lue To-
cation aud description real estate Of wl,,.
said C. .. anbert died seized and posses ed m.
be ascertalned; to apply he proceeds OF persona
property in the hands Of the plaintiffs on the IL BIT
and liabilities 30 lar as such proceeds NAV 20 10
wards paying sane; and tn the said re estate ~
much thereof may Be necessary may be sol
tor the purpose e' paying the balance o. said debts
when aimed and determined By a / omu,s-
soner OF he iourt anu ter tn allowance Of a prop
| CT attorney lee ',r conducting the said case ana il
appearing On aihday MED in this SUIT that the saie
defendant Samuel W. Lambert, Rose ambert
Mary Elizabeth Lambert, Samuel Lewis Lambert
Ellen Irene Berch, George w Bsrsch, bernard
sloekleI Comp my and u Ed Johnson are nom. esi
dents OF this state, they hereby required to ap
pear at the sail Clerks office within lone mont
from the 9Th day Of July 1900, the date OF the frs
publication h.'eoi and do what is necessary Il
protect their interests in This matter
l.. W, Gerhardt CLERK.
w. c. Kilmer, Attorney for Plaintiff
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-30

n. c. KENNEDY, ] H. TONGE. Supt.
Vice Pres. & Gen1 Supt.
A. Riddle tieu. Pass Agt.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-30

.For full information as to selling Dates. Fares
II nits o. Tickets, Stepovsls.. Train Service, etc.
apply At Ticket Offices.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-30
Farm For Sale

If you are looking for an agricultur-
al stock, or orchard farm we have ore
of IT'S acres, running water through
every field but one, on new pike, good
location close to railroad station.
porterGeld II Boyer.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1909-07-30
This Is An Easy Test

Sprinkle Aliens Foot-Ease in one shoe and not
In the other, and notice the difference, just
the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes be
come necessary. and your shoes seem to pinch
Sold everywhere. 25 &c. Don't accept any sub
titute.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

ances. there has absolutely been no opportunity"
When a man reveals his soul N a look. Mary
said Fraulein Lechner n a stubborn little way she
adopted only when her sentimental ideals were
assaiIed, - wOman's intuition can interpret that
look unerringly. say that YOU owe It 70 this young
mamie IS perfect gentleman, l see-to apologize
for YOUR cousin IS conduct
Apologize. Fraulein Lechner. 70 a man whose
name l do not know: And how could ! do So. with
out assuming that my being unmarried that he
would Eke-that | wOuId-that- On. F-aulein
Lechner cant YOU see that there's no decent excuse
for such a course
Then vou will never see that man another time
NARY Having fallen in love with you and now be-
1iey-ng YOU married he VIII not risk The chance of
meeting you again | am older than you and know
the world better. | have seen men N love before.
'Fraulen Lechner. If you Try TO put romantic
notions into my head about young men / scarcely
know | think YOU should change your role and le-
Baby and me Chaperon you But you re the dearest
-oftest hearted most indulgeut chapero1 IN the
world. and / should Just die of loneliness without
vouI" Mary gave her an attect1Onate kiss >CtLIsE
sic 5g0hI She called back at the door, as She Hei
,.Ob. these spoiled Indifferent American girIs,--
FrauIein Lechner mused when left alone They
think no more of throwing away a man love than
they do Of discarding an old garment
THE next morning Mr. and Mrs. Haddon over
their breakfast rolls and honey, were discussing
Captain Hamilton sudden departure tor Munich
dDo YOU really believe ne received letter yes-e--
Cav that called him 70 Rome so unexpectedly SAID
Mrs HaddOn looking mysterious VIII tell You
beautiful American with the BABY that c--ri
so loudly. Well. She Is the very one who came %
Paris the same tram that Cy-l- ana came H-
You remember told you about ms interest IN them
then There's something very peculiar about his
actions I believe that he embarrassed % meet
her here. Didn't YOU notice no" silent and dl-t-at-
he was all the yyav back from the grorto last night
When | asked him IN Paris some casual question
about the young mother and Babywe had 1efrre1.iet
on the train he became embarrassed and III az ease
Cvril has ALWAYS been considered an exceptionally
nice young man. but now that he Is IN the army
one can never tell.
My dear. if there were any grounds Tor your SUI
misses Cvr;I would have stayed near the fascinating
stranger, instead of running away from her Be
sides no man would venture too near woman p-1-
tected by such bowling infant as that one We Hea-l
last night It Is really that he went 20 Rome -
meet an army chum stopping there on his way iron.
India. | saw the letter Thus Haddon as any
other would do led tor the sake OF the rer----
ton OF a brother man
To BE- c2utiuasd nert SanfIr-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

NASM. whah We lives ], what they calls The Neck,
i the NaWthcu Neck When vo goes up that
road Il piece vo comes what they calls the Forest
Down we're IN the Neck people gin ely mah les they
folks an they don want no Forest boys accom-
il round we're co'tia' the Neck gvrIs They better
down we're maxim trouble Pears lax they gifts
tired of the gvrls up hah that they kin git th0ut
any trht. an they sec, some gVrl down we're. All
they amt satisfied le-sn they comes down we're
an gifts thrashci two three times fore they gitS her
r. cert NY Is cur u- bout this lovrn' \ man
q gvIri. an somcwav he takes notion to her. an
nobody else won't do Pears l-k they caint glt
along thuut one tnuidcr. an he'll take chauet
of gjt'iu licked FRY night to come an see her /
da-t les I'm 'crsrlfl that ga 5e wouldn't GIT whip
ped for gtirlt Ills folks tries 30 -rr him 70 NAH
Somebody else an the mo-. they 'aIas the mo- he
wants the gEIrl NaH she 1c- talked aa talked to
sam irwin 70 gIr him tired Of Susan ta-e inc NAH rIci
her ca 81 Susan il reel ole rl- Size most ole
a. vp ls-hur uothlu made l.u. t.tI OF her but rer
gi,tin NAH leI 10 her
Harriet She mah ied bog fun UP in the Forest
twins one Of 'cn is named Elijah Preach an The
other Is named Elisha PRAY. GA Sc She wants cm both
10 be preachers when they grows up, au they right
Ikciv chlIuu
Walter he had q sight of trouble ro-iu Harriet
No'udecd'm Harriet didn't give him no trouble.
Sae was right wrlIu Harriet was She says
she loved Walter The fus zine She ever seen
HIM when he was outivatin cawn o"er 20 Homlny
Hall Harriet was trliu to feed the calf out 10 the
il how 20 drink Calves Is awful a,grtvatlr an that
calf upset the milk I'll over IIarrc'. AN fc- ~oultn
swaller It. an gittIu pore Man sai She rcyk-
ouci she'd have tu sell It for veal up to Wash u.
But Walter he lnowed how 20 make that calf drink
milk. an that's how he got to cot!n Harriet
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
LUCY ELLEN MONOLOGUES - ON c

blackberries 10 git the money 20 buy that dress an
picIn bIackherrIes Is right hard WI k The tr-a-S
scratch an the woods Is full OF ticks then Eo
has TO tote the pail Of berries on yO halt over 10
Lnsae 10 sell II takes right much berries - ut
'rlutf mOuev buy dress lax that l. was q -ue
dress wit rel spots IN it, an Harriet made II herself
She said she gwlue 10 git NAH el II -lar dress,
an it cert ny was right nice
Well some Of these Neck boys seen INN comm an
while he was in the house -alEtu 20 the ole man
bout It beiu' too wet % poW. an things lax that.
an watir 70 Harriet 20 glc dressed IN the other
room VII NaH htIriu her i- II pinned up night,
them bOvs les ouscreucl eE ~ INT ~ -la- buggy,
wheels an ALL an LETT II setrln up II the road oJ=-n
lax II was all right
Walter an Harriet come a-wal-,.r a1-. Ee--hln
holt of arms an was all l-luo--- al en- She
was a-svI- hin. her skirts along an lc.--- EN- up
TO keep 'e-1 uu-r the mud VIII her hat side
her hand lax This an the flowers an feathers 5---lI-
up ev ~ which Hav tecl-u mighty fine Go Sc when
they clurl -uteh that buggy. It come t1EC.-ler-
tiogt-au' Walter he spilled oy- or one side Al.
Harriet rolled out the other right III the VIZ =
mud puddle in that hararard- Ht4-rie- IS -e-e- fat
an she III ou her back. an her feet was ~r=i- up II
the air So She couldn't DO nochin bur lay rhah an
holler till Nav leraei her up an srrtcSel her good
for sp'ilin her new dress
Walter he jumped UP an SAYS he's Ewire 10 thrash
~ bOv this Neck he cert look ell lax
he meant II Fore he got thoo. he did thrash axe
Smith, an he busted his coat IN the back d1,u II
Well, when he done that. these Neck boys made up
they mind II want use irwin git ahead of HIM.
sent tech him
An that's how he come 10 Eic Harriet. but heard
him a-teIlIu her the other day how he wished IN
buggy had upset the middle 1T the rI1Nv- th.G.
stIdder III that mud ru ..Le-ya So Harriet she c,4.-
swim.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Well co'se the bows down we're in the Neck didn't
lax that. an then they was trouble They ies pes
tered him all the time
He come down Sunday night TO take her TO
sneetu an ~ had raIuei right suaht an the roads
was thar muddy YOU could scac'ey walk in EN-.
" alter he "as hNei up III his bes,est cIoes an
Harriet had on a right new, dress
Itwas pity bout that dress. Harriet She picked
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JULY 4, 1909

had looked as saintlike as the Madonna within the
grotto If he had known any prayers, ne would nave
Said them to her She Is married, married. mar
riedl Hamilton said instead and over TO h11r-
self Under the spell of the nightingale ne had com
1letelv forgotten the episode at Paris He only saw
below him the beautiful, spontaneous girl VINO had
bewitched him into falling in love with her despite
the fact that he did not even know her name now
as punishment to his music drugged BRAN. Tor play
ing him such a trick, he cudgeled 1t unnercltulIy
with the words Married, married, married.
After this self administered mental druDDlnS, ne
became awake and calIous enough to plan out a
course of action. He would not stay IN Obera1n-
roerg1 until Sunday and risk the chance OF meeting
the humorous American husband again -\O Dy
love- he would leave bv the early tram tomorrow,
though he had arrived in Oberammergau only that
afternoon He could make some kind Of excuse TO
Hamilton smiled grimv in the darkness as he re-
called how Mr. and Mrs. Haddon in Paris had urged
him to come on with them TO Oberammer2au tor the
Passion PLAY. He had accepted their invitation
merely hecai1se he feared that if he staved in Paris
he might meet again the Madonna with her hus-
band The fact that his father a Church Of England
cIergvrnan was also to be in Oberammergau Sunday
for the play had not weighed with him at all lie
had been quite content to meet his father IN Rome,
as had been their plan since they both started out
travelling by different routes lie would no" 90 on
10 Italy in the morning and await the pater at
Rome. After putting such distance between RlIll-
self and her he would have to hope that Fate
would never again tantaize him with glimpse OF
the Madonna.
ERAULEIN LECHNER and Mary walked back to
L their pension in silence. Mary was IN a Wh1rl OF
conflicting thoughts When they were alone IN their
room FrduIein Lechner astonished Mary by saying
Well YOU saw your English officer again tonight
How DO vou feel now about your deception OF that
poor man.
Why Fraulein Lechrer, how did YOU ever know
Did YOU ever see him before, Who told you he was
the Eugshuan,' In her confusion Mary hardly
knew what she said.
ANSWERING your last question first. my dear. no
one told me who he was. ! never saw him before
| knew by the way YOU looked at each other. Al,
dear know more than YOU yourself know perhaps.
That young Euglishman is in love with YOU. hope
lessIv. Haven't | always said that YOU American
girls are too frank and natural too much your charm
ing selves for the peace of mind OF men on this side
Of the world"
Dear Fr5ulein. YOU would not be your own dear
self If YOU did not romance IN everything. adj
nit it is a queer coincidence that he and | should
meet again so soon. and-yes. the place was roman
tic assuredly. But as for any other suggestion OF
the romantic between two such ChanCemet acquaint-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

spirit of the place and the ba1ray night She forgot,
sothred was she with the mountains mystic silence,
that she had come TO hear the nightingale sing
CHE could not have told whether her reverie had
~ been long or short when she became again con
scious OF her surroundings. Fraule1n Lechner was
looking up to the alantng wall OF the chapel. one
turned to look. too. and three people sitting
above on the incline. She looked straight, deep. and
long into the compelling brown eyes OF the English
officer Her recent emotions and her absorption INTO
the elemental nature spirit had shed from her con
sciousness all conventions and worldly perpeXltes
She smiled at him naturally a child would have
done With that fTeemasOnry OF teIepathy, the1T
thoughts as well as their eyes met. They telt to-
gether the aluring mysticism of the moonlight, the
universal motherhood of Nature, the pregnant. deep
silence of the night. Then the first notes OF the
nightingale golden perfect, ravshing containing all
the beauty Of sound the earth knows dropped down,
down earth from region out OF space. out Of time
Mary listened with closed eyes. Hamilton listened
with his ewes on Mary face With this sudden bios
soming Of the stiffness into sound, the American
Baby awoke. Ro>ie. according to Mary's lnstruc-
tions for just such catastrophe, capped the bottle
to his mouth Pausing awhile on the sugared bait,
Baby lost his melitated chance OF OutdOlng the
nightingale. The nightngales notes continued 10
fall through the mountain darkness like heaven
dropped Jewels
when silence fell again as suddenly it had been
broken the nightingales audience sat motoniess,
waiting for the melody to begin again but the golden
throated bird had given these mortals all that they
deserved. The English party above on the incline
rose to leave Fraulein Lechner made the first move
below Mary brought conventIonay again to earth
by these ureparations was seized suddenly with all
her old embarrassment and perpleZIes and to avoid
Captain IIamitons eyes. which She felt upon her.
She pretended to he busy wrapping the American
BABY.
The young egoist resented being made stalking
horse in love affair. and he objected to having HIM
self chokei by fingers trying to fasten tighter
a collar already firmly clasped. He lifted his Voice
in protesting screams that echoed and recchoed
against the mountain walls. where the Oberammer-
gau children We're wont 10 send their musical yotes
down the village Many early retiring villagers rose
from their beds that night to listen to the strange
sounds-couli it be wild beasts'-th issued from
under their cross crowned kotel peak.
CAPTAIN HAMILTON'S friends hastened down
- the mountainside and into the meadow path,
laughing the American Babys competition
with the nightingale.
Hamilton did not Join in the laughter; he was
obIivous to everything but the way She had looked
at him. II was naIteningt In the moonlight, with
the tlmy white lace about her face and throat She
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

The Anti-saloon league has set.
tied prohibition in Missouri for
years to come. It's executive
committee has issued astatement
to the effect that the best inter
ests of temperance will be
served if the initiative is not
used to get a vote on statewide
prohibition, but if the members
of the league will give their ener-
gy to enforcing the present laws
to the election of men to the
legislature who will be favorable
to the submission of the bill that
the last legislature killed. This
statement makes it appear that
what the anti.saloon league is af.
ter is not a dry state but a
condition in which the league
will hold the balance of political
power.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19
THIS TOWN.

If you will stand on a street
corner at this time of the year
in the early evening and listen
to the comments of the various
young ladies as they take their
daily promenade you will hear
at frequent intervals, Amt this
town the deadest place you ever
was in?" 1t is generally answer.
ed in the affirmative, and truly;
because the young lady emitting
the answer was never in any
other place,
Perhaps this town is dead in
the summer compared to what
it was the previous winter; but
so is every other town in this
republic, with the exception of
Island, Atlantic City,
Whites Island and a few more
resorts. AS a year in and
year out proposition this town
IS hard to beat and those of us
who have tried living in other
have realized this.
If you have the feeling that
things here are too slow for you,
take a visit. Then you will be
more satisfied when you come
back.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

Those of US who never owned
land in the Missouri river bot
toms don't know exactly how it
feels to look at our ripening
wheat and then at the river
which is only a few inches below
the flood line, There is a pros.
pect of getting thirty bushels to
the acre or nothing. We imagine
the feeling must be like that we
experience just before the show
when three other fellows
have called our raise.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19
Call For Constitutional Amendment
Association Convention.

st. Louis, Mo-, June s, 1909.
The first annual meeting of
the Missouri Constitutional A.
mendment Association is here
by called to meet at Sedalia, Mo,
Thursday and Friday, June "a
and %, 1909. The first session
to convene at 1870 o'clock p. M,
June oath.
This meeting is called for the
purpose of electing officers, per-
fecting the organization, and TAX
ing immediate steps to bring a.
bout a vote on state prohibition
at the general election in 1910
through the Initiative and Refer.
endum and transacting such
other business as may be deem
ed necessary.
All persons who are agreed
with the purposes of the Asso-
citation and are ready to cooper
ate with it to bring about the end
sought, regardless of party affil-
alton or church members hip,
men and women, are cordially
and earnestly requested to at
and take part in the delib-
erations of the convention.
w. B. Palmore, Pres.
K. F. Newton, Sec.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19
More Navigation Converts.

From INDUCING the hope that
there might prove something
tangible in Kansas City's agita-
tion and apparent movement to
restore the old Missouri river to
its former activity and useful
ness, there has come about a
change.
The hope in the light of pas
sing events and activities has
grown stronger until to the pre-:
sent time there is a generous
and able bodied conviction in
Kansas City's ability to finance
her million dollar boat line and
make it an actually. This faith
is warranted. Kansas will use
the river and upon a generous
scale. The man at the head of
the organization, w. S. Dickey,
assisted by Lawrence M. Jones,
the pioneer in the revival of nav
igation project, and Leon Smith,
is a ginger laden trio that WOO
success with a lasso. There is
no escape. There is sure to be
a modern fleet of boats on the
Missouri river next year and
every town on the Missouri-the
states dew prosperity line-will
derive benefits manifold. Little
wonder that the business men
and farmers all down the line are
looking forward to this new ele.
ment 10 their business sphere,
and the elders who saw the glory
Of a former navigation rise and de-
feel their aged pulses stir
at the prospect of again seeing
"the most wonderful river on
the globe" distributing its lar
CESS Of business and prosperity
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

Somebody recently did a nice
piece Of press work. Mr.. de Co
gorza's wife sued him for di.
vorce on the grounds that he had
found Nine. Emma Eames his
artistic complement and there.
fore no longer held his home in
proper esteem. Mr.. de Gogorza
admitted the allegations in re-.
gard to Nine. Eames but de1ied
that his home life was afetted.
Nine. Eames was much wdrried
about the notoriety of thegaffair
and stated that while shel could
sing her best with Mr.. Gdgorza,
she had no affection I'd him
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

The people t hat are making
the biggest howl about the way
tariff revising is going on in
the Senate are the people who
gave the most valuable support
to the Republicans last fall in
the belief that the Chicago plat
form meant revision downward.
Democrats knew all along that
nothing good in the way of tar
if tinkering would come from a
Republican Congress.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

There seems to be just as
much travel under the Scent
rate as there was under the 2
cent rate. Having once had a
taste of the low proposition,
however, the travelling public
will always have a kick coming
on the higher fare.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

We can stand the frequent
thunder and the lightning in the
skies; we can view with equani.
nifty the annual June rise; we
can read of Hadley's cussing and
the senator's replies; we could
like the weather if it was
mt for the flies.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

The Bunceton Eagle celebrated
its sixteenth birthday a~nniversa-
ry last week in great shape. 1t
came out in a new dress and the
junior editor, W. L. Nelson, got
married. The Eagle is one of
the best country papers in the
state. May it continue to be the
kind of paper it is now.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

The Gould divorce case again
shows the folly of trying to beat
the old game of booze. We have
such excellent breweries and
distilleries in this glorious land
that they can produce the liquor
faster than anyone can consume
IT,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

There are some few fat jobs in
the political world; but the east
est job on record is that of a man
who draws pay for merely being
a son-in law of a magnate.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1909-06-19

In private conversation, a man
can make all kinds of rash state
ments and never be called, If,
he makes a little slip
on something that gets into
print, he is up against it.