davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
HAGERSTOWN WON
Good Game Of Baseball Pgeases Large
Crowd Of Fans at Athletic

From The World Of Tuesday.
One of the best games OF baseball
seen here for some time was that
played on athletic Field yesterday af-
ternoon, between Hag@stown and
Martinsburg, and a large crowd was
out to enjoy it. 1t has been some time
since good game of bali was played
here, and the fans were eager for
another.
Martinsburg put up the better game
of ball, Notwithstanding the fact that
Hagerstown won by the score of TO
l, bur luck was with the visitors dur.
ing the entire game. Nieodemus and
Gettle was the battery for the home
boys, and Gettle pitched good game.
striking out nine OF the visitors, and
allowed only three hits TO be made off
his delivery. Yontz, a former Mar
tinsburger. but now living in Hagers-
town, and Easton was the opposing
battery, and to prove that the home
team did the best stick work, they Sc
cured nine hits off him. but they were
scattered, and did not come when
they would have counted. He struck
out only two OF the home boys, and Is
same pitcher used last time Hagers-
town was here, and whom the locals
defeated in that game.
The game all in all was good one,
and the Hagerstowners are nice set
of fellows, and it is hoped that before
the season is ovei that the fans may
have opportunity of seeing them play
here again.
Mr. John Bateman was the umpire
and gave satisfaction in all his decis-
ions.
Manager Harry Zimmerman is 10 be
commended for getting the boys to-
gether and giving the fans the bene-
fit of witnessing a good game of ball,
The lineup was a good one, and the
boys not having played together be-
fore made an excellent showing and
this game proves that there is the
material fer a strong team in this
city. 1t is hoped that they win have
a game or two more before the season
is over.
The following is the score by in
nings.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
if NARrIrsBlIRe REgALs
Y. M. c. A. BOYS HIKE
First of the Many Walks Promised
Through the Country This Fall Es-
pecialIy About Xmas Time.
From The World Of Tuesday:

From The World OF Tuesday:
Physlca Director w r. Meredith
of the Y. M c. A. and a half a dozen
of the association boys had an enioya-
Bile hike yesterday morning, the first
under his new management They
went down to Berkeley on the G. v.
and then cut across the country TO the
Opequon creek and thence over hill
and dale to town OF course they
were pretty tired when they got back
at noon, but enjoyed every foot of the
way, being as hungry as hounds, they
were ready to do Justice to a good
dinner
These hikes will be taken every Ill
tie while this fall. beth for the healthy
exercise they afford and the bits of
knowledge picked up on the way,
which are conclusive both to the phys
cal and intellectual development nf
the boy About nutting time the hikes
will have an especial interest for the
boys of the association. and Mr.. Mer-
edith promises to make good use of
the time.
Concerning out door athletic exer-
cises for the present Mr.. Meredith
says:
Commencing today at $3.50 D. m,
and daily hereafter, except Saturday
and Sunday all the association boys
are invited to jon in outdoor sports
on athletic field. Saturday next we
will go out st $50 a m. Games of
interest to boys will be playel. A good
and profitable time is promised. Come
join the bunch The more the mer-
rier
"All schedules of the association are
being worked on during month of Sep
tember. Definite announcements to
be made later.
"All the association men are invited
to come; make use of the tennis
courts, that's what they are for.
Both courts are in fine shape
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
HIS FOURTH WIFE.
Rudd's Hurry 10 Marry Again Leads
10 Investigation.

Norwich, Gem, Sept. San Inves-
tigation is being made by the neigh
bors of Oliver Rudd into the deaths of
his three wives who lie buried in the
cemetery in Creston City, a suburb of
this place. The third wife died on
Wednesday and Rud left the grave
after the funeral with his housekeep,
er, Mrs Jennie Thompson, went to
the town clerks Office, Obtained mar
riage license and then went to cler-
gyman where he and Mrs. Thompson
were married just three hours after
his third wife was buried.
Rudds third " fe died in an insane
asylum where she was taken two
years ago Mrs. Thompson has been
Rudd's housekeeper for year Rudd
mas large farm and IS considered
very wealthy.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
CHERRY RUN NOTES.
interesting Notes From Our Regular
Ccrresponcent

Correspondent.
Cherry Run, w. Va, Sept. 7.--Mr
w. f. Risinger. of Mountain View
spent Saturday with his father, Mr.. E.
F. Ris!nger, in this place.
Mr.. C. N. Basore, Of Baxter. spent
Saturday here as the guest OF w. f.
Butts.
Mr.. Zebb Householder, Of Camp Hill
was business caller TO Big Pool Sat.
urday.
Messrs. G. NJ and O. r. Freshour
spent Saturday with friends in Mar
tinsburg.
Mr.. Charles DeFlaven, OF Baxter,
was business caller here one day
last week
Mr. Jamie Files spent Monday with
j. w. Barnes at Pine Planes.
Mr. w. E. Butts spent last week in
Cumberland visiting his daughter Mrs.
Lewis Hasenbuhler.
Mr.. LATE Files returned to Hagers-
town Saturday after spending ten days
with friends here.
Mr. II. l.. Hester of Cedar Hill.
spent Sunday with friends in the Val
ley.
Mr.. o. p. Freshour spent part OF
last week at Sleepy Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Kern.s. OF Camp
Fiji, were visiting at w. H. Freshour's
Sunday.
Mr. Omar Freshour was pleasant
caller at Scott Barnes Sunday night.
Mr.. c. Harry Anderson returned
home Thursday from Baltimore where
he mas been spending the past ten
days.
Mr.. p. vi. DeBaven formerly Of this
place, but now of North Mountain,
was here Friday seeing his many
friends.
Mrs. L. s. Chase was visiting at w.
II. Freshours Sunday.
Mr.. John Nogel, Of Laurel Hill was
a business caller here Wednesday.
Miss Cora Butts and Mr. o. p.
Freshour spent Sunday with their
aunt Mrs. J.. Keesecker at Stony Lane
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
MRS. PARKS DEAD
Well Known Lady Of Martinsburq Xxx.
PRED Monday Nlnht--Was paush-
ter Of Col. Nadenbousch.
From The World q Tuesday.

From The World Of Tuesday:
This community was shocked this
morning TO learn Of the death Of Mrs.
Mary Ellen, wife OF MIR. Alexander
Parks, 400 South Queen street. which
occurred Monday night at 1850 o'clock
OF paralysis, in the Goth year OF her
age The paralytic stroke cams early
Sunday morning and she never legain.
ed consciousness afterwards.
Surviving are her husband and -four
children: John ", Misses Hester G.
and Sara Renn5e and Alexander g.. all
at home; also one sister. Miss Eloise
Riddle Nadenhousch, now residing a,
Hastings, England.
Mrs. Parks was born in this city
December "a, 1854. the daughter Of
Col. John O. A. Nadenhousch and his
wife Hester Jane (Miller) MAIDEN.
bouseh. She was a member OF the
Presbyterian Church and the United
Daughters of the Confederacy. She
was from one Of the most prominent
families in Berkeley county, and she
had for years borne conspicuous part
In the social life Of Martinsburg where
she was universally esteemed.
The funeral win be held Thursday
afternoon at o'clock from the house,
in charge OF Rev. DR.. f. NJ. Woods. of
the Presbyterian Church, assisted by
Rev. j, s. Douglas, of Trinity Epsco-
pal Church. lnterment in Norbourne
cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
From The Word cd Tuesday:

The public school OF Martinsburg
opened this morning for the term OF
1901. The total enrolment at the
morning session was 1161, consider.
able gain over the first days enroll.
ment last year. If TO the above fig
ures there be added 116, the enroll
ment at the Catholic parochial school,
the grand total enrolment of the
schools of Martinsburg at the opening
session would foot up 1877, very
creditable showing for a town OF this
size
The largest increase in any OF the
public schools is found at the colored
school Last year the enrolment ON
the first day was so, while this year
IT is 1O3, a gain Of a little over rs per
cent, and is the largest first-day at
tendance in the history Of the school.
1t will be noticel that there are Ill
students in the High School. While
the senior class only numbers s, yet
it is expected that that number will
be considerably increased this fall.
The same may be said Of the other
classes.
OF the ward schools the John street
school heads the list with an enroll
ment of 312
The following is the enrolment by
schools.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10

Mr. Whitmore, n. A. Downs, OfsSrx.-
Charles Riddle Returning From Hss-
serstown Late at Night, and HitrN-a
Dark, Did Not See c. v. Fresass
Train Crossing Wi1iamsport pia@.
Till Too Late TO Avoid Crash.
From The World OF Tuesday:
While returning from Hagerstowrs
last night about 1880 O'Clock a frlgka-
ful accident occurred at Hale Waw.
Md, where. the Cumberland yallsyr
Railroad crosses the Hagerstown ans
Williamsport turnpike, when an aylxs
containing four men crashed intc g.
slowly moving freight train and thvess
OF the four were hurt. Those In tlps4
auto were Messrs. John l.. Whtmores
Harry A. Downs and Charles RiddIss
this city, and J G. Shores. of Wash
ington, a representative of Armour a.
Co. OF Chicago.
The gentlemen had been to the FTss-
gerstown races and were returning h7>
Maninsbnrg at pretty good cliEs
The did not see the freight train.
which was moving In on the siding at
Half Way, until they got right mp fUs
VI. The night was pitch dark and no
lights were seen about the train nor
anything else TO warn them OF ties
danger ahead
Mr.. Whimore, who was driving h3s
car. quickly turned II to the left ana
checked his machine, but not enough
to avoid collision. The auto strNwSer
the train between two freigh- care
broke the air coupling and stoppeeT
fast under a car, total wreck.
Mr. Whitmore was damned aeains~.
the front part OF his machine and Was
slightly hurt internally, while hisE
watch in fob pocket was broken.
Mr.. Riddle was thrown through tBse
wind shield and had his front teexts
loosened, his lip cut and bruised. Mr.
Downs was caught In the wreckage
and was painfully bruised along the
side. leg and head
Mr.. Shores jumped and escaped isl-
jury.
Mr.. Whitmore and the freight con-
drctor went to a nearby telephone mses
called up DR. Oates and DR.. Mingh!nsi
who started at once for the scene OF.
the accident
In the meantime Messrs. Max VonE
Schlegel and Walter Trout happeneIs
along in an auto on the way horne
from Baltimore. The three injureal
men We're placed in the machine aFsSr
started for Martinsburg. while MS
Shores was taken back to HagerstowEs
by friend When the party reached
the Wlliamsport bridge Drs. Oates
and Minghini met them with the City
Whitmore was placed and brought tcs
the hospital. He left there at noon to-
day and is expected to be soon wsilg
again The accident caused three q.
V. freight trains to be held up at HafTs,
Way. A wrecking crew came frodrs
Hagerstown and with derrick puIlses
the automobile from under the freight
car. II is Winton so horse power
ard cost over $4,000. AS told il iss
completely wrecked.
The auto SITS censure the railroac
for not having some sort OF signal or
'ght TO indicate the presence OF ~
train al the pike crossing, and they
talk OF bringing suit for damages.
II was miraculous escape from s.
great deal worse accident, and the
wonder is that some or all of the par
ty were not killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
woman's Missionary Meeting.

The woman's missionary association
of the United Brethren Church will
meet tonight in the church at 7:45, in
their quarterly business meeting A
full attendance is desired and full f.
nanclal report from all the stewards
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10

Base On .balls-off Gettle /: off Eas-
ton /; hit by pitched ball-by Gettle
! struck out by Gettle 9; by Easton 8;
umpire, Bateman; time of game, one
hour and fifty-five minutes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
App,e Growers to Meet.

Apple growers of Frederick and
Clark counties, Va, AMI Berkeley and
Jefferson counties. w. Va, will meet
apple dealers here next Saturday at
.. m. in the Y. M. c. A. gymnasium
upon the suggestion OF the Berkeley
County Horticultural Society.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
Street Imnrovement.

The city is preparing to lay new
crossing of hard bricks across North
Spring street at Martin, thing that
has long been needed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
CITY SCHOOLS OPEN
FOR THE TERM
Total Enrolment At Morning Ses-
sion Was l,l6i.
HIGH SCHOOL HAS III PUPILS

Cotored School Makes Gain Of IS Per
Gent. Over the First Day Of Last
Year-Cathol,e Paroehial School
Opens With 1f6 Pupils Enrollsd--A.I
Schools Show Gain Over Last
Year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10

Mss Anna Robinson, West Burke
street, has accepted a position in the
Elite millinery store on West Martin
street. al
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w O. Ncklas, who's
have been on trip TO the North ana
West. are expected home tomorrov
evening.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
NEW TRAIN TO CHICAGO.

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
has announced that they will soon In
augurate a new through train to Chi
cago. This will be train No. Is leav-
ing Cumberland at 1880 p. m. making
direct connection with No. IS. No. IN
now runs as local from Cumberland
to Pittsburg and under the new ArNa
rangement there will pc through
coaches from New York to Chicago
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10

Grand Total ........


The st. Joseph's parochial school,
Sister Isadore, principal, also opened
this morning for the term with very
good attendance. The total enrolment
was 116, divided into grades as fol-
lows:
Eighth Grade ..........,....,,
Seventh Grade ..............
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
HARRIS CASE NOW
MORE PULLING
Latest Developments Point to Hold
ing a BeIated Inquest,
ANOTHER DETECTIVE ON CASE

More Clues Are Found in the Strange
Affair-Bz timore Woman Asked For
Money in Letters TO Dead Man,
Says His Cousin--No Direct Evil
dence Yet Found to Show That Har.
ris Had Revolver On Him the
Night He Was Killed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10

Old papers for sale at this Office
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
High School.

NJ. L. Wachtel. Principal,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
THREE HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDEEE
}, [. Whitmore's Machine Crash--
ed Into Freight Train.
UGLY WRECK AT HALF WAY

Mr.. Whitmore, X. A. Downs, 0fsSrxs
Charles Riddle Returning From Haas-
eerstown Late at Night, and RitcN-a
Dark, Did Not See c. v. FresaN1.-
Train Crossing Witismsport psaa
Till Too Late TO Avoid Crash.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
D. H. Dodd. Principal.
Hooee Street School.

Total ...................
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-09-10
Burke Street School.

VIM. A. Pitzer, Principal
New Ulm review., 1910-07-27

mystery of the presence, under state
ment that she lived there, of Shayne's
niece
''She's come to live with we ALL
said Aunt Chloe "She's kin o. ou'n."
Theodore gasped.
'sThere must be some mistake SAID
he. How can she be related to me.
Chloe?''
IVY, yo' some kline O. uncle to huh, !"
replied Chloe. Huh mothah was a
daughtah to ole Gin'rel Cahson. She
married Lee Suarez and died. Miss,
Ginnie knowed about us, an when huh
aunt throwed huh off'n the aiahship
fob stan'nin' up fob you she come
hyah, ez she had right to, suh."
'But she didn't know l was hereS
Theodore suggested.
"Oh, law, no." replied Aunt Chloe.
"she don't know yo' Mistah Carson yit
onless yo' tole huh.''
'sBut, Aunt Chloe, we aren't any kin
to old General Carson, are we? And
I'm no uncle to this young lady, am
II"
| Aunt Chloe was indignant. $50
"Hev All been wuckin' fob po' whites,
| all these yeahs?" said she "Yo' sho
as clus as uncle Yo' paw knowed he
was Cahson."
"What have you told her about this
relationship" said Theodore. sS
| "She knowed all erbout it, -4sz2Ez-.
! "Did she know how father-how no.
| h0Hv THINKS xuo 70 fEa
eral and'-
who you mean by nobodyW que
ried Chloe. "Ah reckon we some kin
O. ou' name wouldn't be Cahson, would
it? All TUX huh in as Cahson. If
you TUX huh in yo' aims an squenchr-
ed huh teahs reckon you wouldn't be
bringin' up these heavy arguments
Uncle Theodore was stately, cere-
monious and, with due allowance for
sundry bushes when Miss Virginia
emitted a little giggle, promptly
smothered in her napkin, quite grand
in his demeanor at luncheon. He
formally kissed Virginia's hand, aneg
when she told Of her need, Of her re-
lance on the Carson fidelity, he yield
ed to the temptation without mo-
ment's hesitation. He became her un-
Gle, entered calmly upon the deception.
oblivious of the vast consequences ino
| volved.
II have the honah," said he, "toS
drink your health-the health of the.
| jewel and the hope of the Carson.
family"
She rose as if at formal signal for
withdrawal, took both his hands and
kissed him on the forehead. There
were tears in her eyes.
New Ulm review., 1910-07-27


How long will it take you,'' said
he, ITO kind of draw out your plan
for clinchin the control Of the air le-
gally?'
"Oh. a very brief time," said Craig
head II have installed fine law Ii
brary in my apartments so the consul
tation of authorities will be easy, but
WELL" interrupted Mr. Waddy, eff
you can have that done by the time
Mr.. Carson can go where his machine
is, put it in shape an fly back it'll do.
When he lights in the front yard an
you bring me good law proof monop-
oily I'll go in with you, but he's got
to fetch letter from Mobile within
twenty-four hours o. the time it's
stamped there I'm from Missouri! !!
What sayi"
sDone!p' cried Craighead.
Theodore was trembling.
Before we call it a bargain" said
Theodore, II should like a word with
Mr.. CraigheaJ if you will excuse me-
Certainly said Mrs. Graybill.
Craiglaead faced Carson inquiringly
as they found themselves alone in the
hall.
II wish to explain" said Theodore.
"that II can't pay the charges on the
New Ulm review., 1910-07-27

"MY RoBBER," SAID SHE IN A HALF WITS
PER.
a babe in the woods more than an un-
Gle, and I the other"
"What wish you to understand is
how honored am to be your guardian,
even though don't deserve it,
"Oh, but you dol" said she. "And
there's the Carson blood, isn't there?'
There's the Carson blood" assented
Theodore uneasily, "and the trust that
blood alone couldn't confer"
And the relationship must stand in
the place of years" said Virginia, "for
| can't go back to the Shaynes. I'm
afraid they'll find me and make me-
You shall not go back!" said Theo-
dore. .'Never!''
''My, my!' said Virginia. ''How
fierce, uncle! And now let's go fish
ing"
Yes, Theodore had fallen. Fleeing
the best bedroom, in which Aunt Chloe
had established Miss Suarez, he had
unmoored his launch for fight, but,
reconsidering. had demanded Of Chloe
an explanation OF the tncomprehensible
New Ulm review., 1910-07-27

motors; / can't get them down to the
beach. So how can we accept Mr..
Waddy's offer?"
"Gad. cunnel," exclaimed Craighead,
"1'm glad you told me in private in
stead of disclosing our impecunious-
ness to his Waddiness. But have no
fear. You carry Caesar and his fortunes.
l have the fund for the motors.''
Craighead drew from his pocket a
startling magnitude.
"Fees," said Craighead = damages,
actual and exemplary. I've settled the
case Of Carson versus the Slattery in
stftute. Fair sir, we have a swollen
fortune"
"What do you mean?" asked Carson.
II mean," said Craighead, that this
roll of tainted money is our loot Of the
emporium. Wit well that soaked 'em
plenty" -...s>
"But can't allow thisv' cried The
odore.
"It's already allowed" answered
Craighead, with an air of perfect inno-
cence. ''Come, callow sir, we can't be-
gin now the ruinous policy of scruti-
nizing the sources Of our supplies. We
can endow a college later, and that
What you doing"
Carson was examining the bills into
his pocket.
"Going back to Mr.. Waddy," said
he "Come on"
"Aye, aye, SIR said Craighead, his
hand to his forelock. "But l warns
you, capting, that there's breakers dead
ahead and on both bows and that
Craighead's the only pilot as knows
these waters. But here's with you,
If it's to Davy Jonesy'
s'Mr Waddy,". said Theodore, walk
ing up to him and looking him in the
face, ''before accepting your offer l
must make sure that l can fulfill my
part of it. / must install the motors in
the aeronef. There are some financial
arrangements to be made. It may be
some weeks
''I'll let you have what money you
need" said Mr.. Waddy. II know how
it gently is with these here geniuses."
Theodore grasped the old mans
hands, his face flushed with Joy.
II accept your advances with pleas
ure," said he. "and within sixty days
shall be here with the aeronef."
Gas certain, said Craighead, "as the
world turns over sixty times on its
shafting. Got your order, Mr.. Wad
dyr'
They took their departure.
After retiring they lay awake, ex-
changing remarks and suggestions
across the dark room
ooh, about that money!" said Car
son. II must return it to DR.. Wither-
spoon, Craighead. You won't misun-
derstand me. will your
''Not in the least replied Craighead
sleepily. .Ingrowing conscience and
all that rot. Get over it as you get
richer, you know. / would fain dream
Of Caroline"
New Ulm review., 1910-07-27
CHAPTER TX.

THE INCEPTION OF UNCLE THEODORE"
"HEODORE'S mind, habituated
to the airy ease of an unut-
tered faith in his mastership
Of the air. felt the CALLING Of
the station toward dilapidated Car.
sons Landing.
Seated on stump, he sought mental
adjustment before entering his house.
He had had his chance with Shayne,