davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
CORPORATE STOCK SALES.
Merchants and Farmers Bank Stock
Brings BIG Price.

Auctioneer Dodd sold in front OF the
court house Saturday afternoon ten
shares of the Merchants and Farmers
Bank stock. par value $40, belonging
to Fred Seibert, deceased, to Willis
Cushwa for s40.07 a share. This is
h ghwator mark for this stock.
At the same time Mr.. Dodd sold the
A. NJ Whitacre property, on the old
fair ground, to Robert Whitacre for
$1,000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
TOMAHAWK NOTES.
People Who Are Confined to Their
Homes BY Illness.

Mr.. jeremiah Hiett is spending
some time in our village as the CUES
of his daughter, Mrs. d. H. Rooney,
Mr.. James Shrodes, of Hedgesville,
was business caller in our village
on Tuesday.
Miss Anna Kerns, of Williamsport,
is visiting her cousin, Miss Mamie
Tedrick.
Mr.. George Moler, of Hedgesyille.
was a business caller in our village
on Wednesday.
Miss May Hedges was calling at the
home of Mr.. George Tedrlck on We'd
nesday.
Misses Ethel and Paerl Room y were
in Baxter one day this week.
Mrs. Ella Wood and daughter, Eve.
lyn. were visiting Mrs. Maud Hedges
on Wednesday.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10

Dorothey f., the two-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. o. Bauserman,
New York avenue. died Sunday even
ing at s o'clock OF pneumonia. The
body will be taken to Edinburg, near
Winchester, where the funeral service
and burial will take place, leaving here
tomorrow morning on the Cumberland
Valley Railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10

Mr.. James II. Small, north Of Town
was BROUGHT to the City Hospital Sai
urdav evening with an attack of ty
phoid fever Mr.. Small's mother
Mrs Wsry Hester Small, who died FIR
day evering of pneumonia, was buried
this morning circumstance tina
lends sad interest to Mr. Small's
case.
Mr. William Stanley, Of Liberty
street vas taken to the City Hospi'a
yeserd snff ring with tuberculcperi
tor is.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
LODGE HAS NEW OFFICERS.
G. w. A. WoIfes Chancellor Command
er Knights of Pythias.

Washington lodge No. l. Knights Of
Pythias, has elected the following Of
ficers for the ensuing term: G. w. A.
Wolfes, chancellor; Howard Hines,
prelate; w Is. Barr, master of work;
J. A. Keiter. master at arms, Lee
Siler, keeper of records and seals; w.
r. Kline, master of exchequer; August
Zimmerman, master of fina ce; ]. f.
Burkholder, inner guard; Omar
Grimes, outer guard; J. II Kastle, trus
tee.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
Or. HYDE Seeks New Trial.

Jefferson City, Mo. Dec 5.--The APP
peal OF Dr. 3. Clark Hyde, OF Kansas
CITY fer new trial on the charge of
numbering Col Thomas H. Swope, was
filed with the clerk of the supreme
court here Saturday. The case has
been docketed for he January term.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
sale of sweetmeats.

The members of st. Johns Luther
an Sunday school will hold a sale Of
sweetmeats in the salesroom of Mr..
II. A. Hammann, West Martin street.
The money derived from sale will go
to help defray the expenses of i'm
provements to the Sunday school
room.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
WRECK IN YARDS
Freight Traffic Held Up For Over
Three Hours BY smashup at
Queen Street Crossing.

~
From The World or Friday:
One box car was wrs cked. another
derailed and its forward trucks turned
at an angle. and third pushed of its
trucks entire.y by an accident in the
y. 0. yards just east OF the Queen
street crossing about 4.S0 o'clock yes
terday evening. and blocking he east
and westbound tracks for several
hours. Nobody was hurt
Extra freight train. Nes bound
drawn by engine 1880 stopped in the
yards and while he main line man
was setting of some cars on the sid
ing. yard engine 1894 with daft OF
cars backed into him and sdewiped
him at the switch with the above re-
suit.
The wreeking crew fron Brunswick
came up as soon as possible and Gear
ed the tracks. the yard men having
done what they could. The three box
cars In the wreck We're empty One
OF the cars had the whole side torn of
and was Otherwise used up Il was
run over on a siding and viii be burn
ed The two others were lifted back
on the tracks and run to the shops
for some repairs. The tracks were
cleared by s o'cock
In the meanwhile freight traffic was
held up, but the passenger trains
moved over the eas. siding so there
was no delay.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
WEDDINGS
James /. Strine and Mrs. Sarah Combs
Wed ight-Miss Eva Dren-
ner Weds Palmyra, Pa, Man.

From The World of Monday:
Mrs. Sarah c. Combs, West John
street, and Mr. James Luther Serine.
of Lincoln, Nebraska, will be quietly
married this evening at $50 o'clock
at the First Methodist parsonage by
Rev DR.. J. Paul Wright. They will
spend a couple weeks visiting around
and then leave for their fuura home
in the West.
The bride before her first marriage
was a Miss Farnsworh, of jefferson
county, the daughter of H 7nry Farms
worth Mr.. Strine is the son of James
Strine, deceased, and was born near
Fort Loudon, Franklin county. Pa.
He is bachelor and acknowledges 10
sixty summers. In his youth and
young manhood he lived with his fami-
ly for IL years at the nor.h edge OF
this city and it is from his uncle John
athan Strine, that North Martinsburg
gets its name of "Strinesville" He
has lived in the West for the last SS
years. and his truck farm just outside
of Lincoln. Neb., adjoins that Of the
Hon. VIM. Jennings Bryan, whom he
knows very well.
Horstisk-Drenner.
Miss Eva Drenner, who until a few
week ago resided with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. ID. F. Drenner, North Raleigh
street, this city, was married Thanks
giving Day. at Palmyra Pa. 20 Mr.
George w. Horstick, of that city. Rev
Frederick c. Sternat, pastor CT St
Johns Lutheran Church, performed
the ceremony at the parsonage.
The only witnesses presene were
Mrs. Bessie Miller and Miss Horsfick
sisters of the bride and groom, respec
lively. The bride has host of friends
here who will be pleased TO learn Of
the happy event.
The family of the bride recently
moved to Washington and Miss Dren
ner was married while temporarily re
siding with her sister, Mrs Miller, al
Palmyra.
Webstcr-Mongan.
Miss Carrie Morgan this city and
Mr. Campbell Webster. of Washing
ton, were quietly married Sunday
evening at the brides home on ,Vir
ginia avenue. by Rev w. A. Roush
pastor of the Winchester Avenue
Church The bride is the daughter Of
Mrs. Martha and the late William
| Mongan and has many friends here
The groom is frcm Westminster, Md.
but Is now located in Washing'on as
a paper hanger. Mr.. and Mrs. Web
ster left today Off Washington where
| they will reside
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
MINERS FOUGHT; GIRL KILLED.
Miss Wiley Walked BY When Some
One Shot In a Crowd

Cnarl ston, Dec. 2.-Miss LEILA G.
Wiley, aged Is years. Of Hawks Nest,
Fayette county. was fatally wounded
while passing crowd of fighting min
ers at Cranberry.
One miner drew his gun and shot
several times at another One of the
bullets struck Miss Wiley in the
breast infiicting a wound and she died
soon after No arrests nave been
made
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
HELD FOR FEDERAL COURT.

Martinsburg Man Arrested For Boot
logging by Capt. Dawson.
Caleb Zepp. Nor h High street, was
arrested this morning by Z. S. Deputy
Marshal Dawson on the charge of sell
ing liquor without license. He was
taken before U. S. Commissioner
Thomas who found him probably gull
~ and held him for the Federal grand
jury at Parkersburg, January IL. Bail
was fixed at $500 and the young mans
father, Geo. w Zepp, furnished it.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
evening press pIscontInues.

The Frederick Evening Press, the
daily afternoon newspaper which has
been issued since August 2. ceased
publication II is expected that the
plan. will be moved OF Cumberland
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
sooTIEeeER IN TOLLS.
Capt. Dawson Makes His First Haul
in This Section.

Capt. Chas. Dawson, the new U. s
deputy marshal of this district, made
his first haul here on Sunday This
was James Harris, a colored fellow of
Shenandoah Junction, charged with
selling liquor without a license. He
was brought to Jail here to await a
hearing before U. S. Commissioner
Wilbur H. Thomas.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-12-10
November Relief.

During November the Cumberland
Valley Relief Association paid out in
death benefits 5000 and in sick bene-
fits, s732.90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

ed a cumulative chain Of facts and cir
cunnstsncss TO show tendencies in ths
Land Office which were not reassuri1s
from the standpoint OF the public interest
IT convinces the unbiased reader OF his
testimony that the public officials IN
volved were not above suspicion.
The nature OF such evidence requires
that your correspondent exercise unusual
care in conveying z truthful impression
The winter cannot refrain from the charge
that he has acted like an inzidious pro-
Rallinger szent. 7 have no quarrel With
your editorial comment The editorial =
the vehicle OF the newspapers own opin-
ION. and the reader approaches IL with fun
knowledge that II Is 4 matter OF opinion.
with which he may diner o. agree IN
the Sase OF a news column. on the other
hald, he is entitled 70 an VI biasssd -
port. HENRY 4fOSKOyVITZ.
Director OF the Dowuto Ethical society
New York. March J.. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
nEuPoE MERGER CELEBRATED.
Lutheran Congregation Became Epis-
oopal One Hundred Years Ago.

zior and S. Timothy Episcopal ChUrcn,
=, street near Eighth avenue began yes
.s-ss- q celebration Of the 10Th snuiver-
49, II as .'rusua1 event on" hundred
.-se-e $50 yesterday Zion Lutheran Church,
~ dat time the leading congregation II
-he Lutherans in New York, went bodily
over. minister and all into the Episcopal
church and it's minister. the Rev. Ralph
zzHiistou. ~as ordained. and the church, re
.f5rt street. was cen-ecrated ~ Bishop
Moor.
Years afterEard Zion Church, n Mott
,,-ssl. was sold. and the present church,
ri, Mad son avenue ard 9Th street was
rui- ard occupied Finally al we're con-
so..da.ed and became zion and = limo
,5-r Parish. situated nov on the " est Side
Taster-sv morning the Rev. Dr.. ". ".
Ba.tersa2L. Of = Peter Church, Albauy
~ho vas 2 curala OF Zion Church a. one
me. preached. Bishop Greer vas present
IN -as morning H vas also present at
-. service last night. preaching On the an
r.verssrv event and confirming = class.
Nsxt SUNDAY the preacher viii be Arch
deacon Williams OF Washington, who for
seven sears vas experimentation o. Zion
s-1rdsv school ~ The time the Rev. Dr.
Gsleher. ztterwzrd Bishop Of Louisiana,
--as rector. The present rector is the Rev
I- He-ry LlbecE. 4 reception r. 10 take
zee Immediately after Lent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14

-srsi election when the expenses OF
~ ,sxt ono have barely been settled
-, here is the explicit declaration OF
-be chancellor OF the Exchequer that the
oov-ernrlent will not remain n once uh-
g Z, receives assurances that laws
..ssa upon the veto resolutions will be
.,.oad on the statute book That is
'7.,iberste pledge which cannot be re-
...,siara7 without dishonor. It's fulfil
r,snt. viii Involve something more seri-
,rs than another appeal 10 the country.
-bo-e nav be an unmanageahle situa-
ten
= tf7e Lords stand out against veto
..so-,,+ions and bill and the King de-
,u,ess 10 degrade the upper house BY
creating three hundred peers there VIII
- crisis which can hardly be taken too
seriously. The Lords and the Tories
-,.fr have to be left in sole possession OF
,be s-rongholds Of power. IF one Lib
.-al government resigns Office under
trese conditions, no progressive MN
,srr~ can take its place until the con
s.,r-rrio7 IS altered The retirement O.
me Asc-ith ministry may Involve me
aA1fberate withdrawal Of the LIBERAL
labor and Nationalist parties from
westminster and the collapse O. repre-
ss--z4f,-e institutions. Il viii be storm
centre frausht with mcmcntoQs conse-
o.,e-ree in corrra-lscn with which tins
weeks furry may be ike pun o. Nlna
A. z broken chimney pot l. = r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
Young Prince Bismarck an Invalid.

Young Prince Otto Bismarck. third Of his
line. grandson and heir of GerTnany's great
Chancellor, has always been extremely
delicate, and seems destined 70 remain an
invalid throughout his life. At the inaugu-
ration Of the splendid memorial 70 his
grandfather in Southern Germany Z couple
q years go the ceremony was interrupted
for q f6w moments through his falling TO
the ground in aft, the result Of excitement
and Of an overweight nervous system, and
early last year fall from his pony result
60 in such lasting injury 10 his kidneys
that ne is uow about 70 undergo very
serious operation at Berlin. from which he
ma not recover. His younger brother,
Count Gottfried Bismarck, aoW nine years
OF age, Is, however, Z sturdy bog. and will,
in The event Of Ot-o's death, succeed him
- fourth Prince Bismarck. the Dukedonl
Of Lauenbers, bestowed BY the Emperor on
ne CnanceIIor at the time q his retire
mont. having iapsed Eith his death, owing
10 his owa refusal ana that of his son and
successor. Herbert, TO make any use there
q or 10 take the necessar" steps for its
registration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
A NJ ARANTH SOCIETY
4ncient Stockholm OHgarchy
Social Dictator IN SUeden.

Copyright, 1910 by the Brentwood Company
Few foreigners are aware that Stock.
holm possesses an organization, akin to the
oldtime Patriarchs OF New York, TO the
Assembly at Philadelphia and to the Al
macks of eighty and q hundred years ago
IL London. which rules society and which
determines just who shall belong to the
world OF fashion and who is 10 be excluded
tnerefron2. Founded Two hundred aud fftv
years ago by the eccentric Queen Christine
i bears the name Of the Amaranth--that
imaginary flower which is supposed never
TO fade and which Milton in Paradise
Lost refers TO as 'immortsi Amaranth'
and as having been removed from Paradise
10 heaven in consequence OF mans sin
The Society OF the Amsranth has four
ished without interruption ever since it
came into existence. Its power has never
waned. II is q power which in social mat
ters is superior to that Of royalty. since
there arc plenty OF people who have cut
quite q figure at court, but who could never
satisfy the requirements Of the Amaranth
society. 1t IS quite as autocratic as Al
mack's, which during the regency of
George " compelled the great Duke Of
Wellington, 2. couple of years after his
victory at Waterloo. 10 withdraw from one
OF IT'S halls because ne was not arrayed Ia
the regulation dress decreed By the patron
esses
The Amarantb gives one grand ball at
Stockholm each winter. at which the
badges Of the society are presented 10
the newly elected members with oldtirne
ceremony: and election to the order or the
A0avarth and invitation to its annual ball
mean much more 10 a maiden OF the Swed-
isa aristocracy. titled or untitled, than
presentation At court.
The Swedish sristocracy. which, While In
different 10 titles. attaches the utmost i'm
portance to name, lineage and purity of de-
scent and which comprises il its ranks
representatives OF some Of The grandest
houses Of England, Scotland. Northern Ger
many and Holland, whose ancestors fought
under King Gustavus Adolphus and after
ward settled tn sVleden, is very much at
tached 10 It's traditions, and 50 exclusive
that it turned a ce5d shoulder to the reign
Ing house OF Beruadotte until some time
after the accession Of the late King Oscar
70 the throne Much as it likes and respects
King Gustaf. its hopes and affections may
be said % Be centred in the Crown Prince,
who is the first member OF his dynasty 20
have in his veins the blood Of the old and
historic Swedish sovereign House Of Nasa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
They Squared the Church.

OXFORD and Cambridge, especially the
former, are TO such an extent the head
quarters Of orthodoxy Of The Church OF
England that z considerable amount OF
feeling has been created by the decision
Of the presidents Of the Oxford and Cam
bridge boat clubs 10 hold the great an
nual interuniversitv boat race on tbs
Thames on Wednesday in Holy Week.
Much pressure has been brought TO hear
in order to induce them to postpone the
contest TO 4 later date. but they have de-
cljned 10 yield in this, though by way of
compromise with the Church, and in order
10 square matters with their own CON
sciences, they have decided TO abandon
the banquet which IS usually given in
connection with the race. Indeed. the
abandonment Of the dinner IS 10 constitute
a SORT of propitiatory sacrifice TO the
Church and re have the assurances OF the
presidents OF the two boat clups that the
Bishop OF London approves of the whole
srrang cement.
MARQUISE DE TONTENOT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
WHAT Is GOING ON TODAY.

Free admission 20 ths American Mc-clnn Of
Natural HistcTg.
a.. Gnu. 49,, -. .r
Htfs- t'ltp%Fs JoHEs on Hsat ion and Rspressn-
80 80 a,so oa s'e'7 l-1%s for %qnea,
4hdet tl5 aasntes o. me National league
tor tEe civic Education oe Women, No 2@2
Madison avenue II a II
.,.ot 5i,-s- ., .L J1-., -z,.,-, g.,
-AhH.4- oInnrr ~ G. "a as~ heoioE'cal semi
'''si' p Il"
Meeting OF the Clio Club Hotel Aston = o. m.
Election a ofhcs!S Of &c N@n York City Aoth-
ere CUB Hotel Marina Warrington, $50
.. -.
,,..,- r..--.- ,,.--..., ..,...- -,--.
Meeting Of ne r'oNeI HOSPITAL AlNli4r-, Hotei
MaFI attah' - ? H.
Moran ttsrrool on ..7bs Bsri7-o~ ,-..,., .,
T.c1rt}er AZ tn yton1er's I,T5,'orsif2' ,-uf
X Sfa5fs,,, g.,l,sre p ~ - 4'
Dinner for Congressman Beunet lv = ,omuttte &c
OF citizens, Little Hungary. evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.
OaiciaI Record and Forccas1 .--N-sshLr

tlicfal record and Forecast We hiREfou-
March l3-Tte winds along the New England
coast viii Be aigh west and northwest; middle
Atlantic coast, high northwest; south Atlantic
ceas., brisk vest % northwest except high on
the forth Carolina coast. east Gulf coast. light
10 moderate west and northwest; west Gulf
coast. light &c moderate north; Lake Michigan
moderate northwest becoming variable.
steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have high west and northwest winds and
fair weather 10 the Grand Banks
The weather was uasettla5 with local rain.
SUNDAY IN the lake -egiou ana al scattered points
in the Northeast states. - a result Of the rapid
mo enent o2 the disturbance 70 the ST. Law
rance valley tram the Northwest states In all
other parts OF ras country the weather was fair
during the last tytsnty~fcur hours. This dis
trr5al nee mas been followed ~ marked chanss
70 eolier weather and brisk and Ugh uorthR est
winds ever the Lake region the upper ohio
upper Mississippi and Missouri ralle-s This
weather vas warmer SUNDAY IN q middle At
la1tc and southern States, and high ten
psraLtIres continue over she lower plains states
tle S9csy Mountain and plateau region and on
The indications are that the weather viii ~
much colder MONDAY in the middle Atlantic and
New England States, and cooler weather ts in
Glcated Tor the southern States and the middle
Mississippi and Ohio valleys. \ change 70
warmer viii oyerspread the Northwestern states
Monday. and the Mississi Poi Valley M, take
region and the Ohio Valley Tuesdav Fair
weather is Indicated tor all parts af the coIrtr
during Monday and Tuesdsy. except thaT rhe~s
will be snow hurries Monday n Northern Now
YorE ana Northern New England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-03-14
MUSIC
Yesterdays Concerts.

Nobody needed 20 go "an-hungored" for
music in Nev York yesterday, Ieas. OF all
the lovers of the plaroforte Muae. Bloom
feld-Zeisler provided the solo attraction at
the fifteenth SUNDAY afternoon SUBSCRIPTION
concert OF the symphony Society at the
New Theatre, while Miss Tina L5rrer pas
playing Grieg's concerto at the last SUP
scription concert OF the Volpe symphony
Orchestra at Carnegie Hall IN the even
ing one of the pianistic giants of to-day.
Ferrucio Busoni, helped TO entertain MI,
Hamnerstein's audience az the Manhattan
Opera House. His principal number was
Liszts Spanish Rhapsody" work which
is heard even mere saidona than tle con-
certo by Moskowskl. which Nine. Bloom
held-Zeisler played with tremendous dash
and bravura az the cnncert OF he SYM
phony Society. The concerto Is enc for
which this wonderfully gifted and amazing
" equipped artist has peculiar f1ndness,
DESPITE the cruel demands which II makes
upon the solo performer. 1t is elnctionally
shallow, but It's brlliance does not all be-
long to the false glare" which Byron s. IS
''a>tracts. but more offends. and Nine.
Bloomfield Zeisler fills it's capital scherzo
with charm.
The orchestral music at the two concerts,
with the exception Of four pieces, bad all
been heard before this seaaou-pr. Leopold
Damrosch's fine Festival Overture" with
which NJ. Walter Damrosch began his con
cert 81 the memorial 10 the composer Of
feTed b. the Peoples Choral Union, Schu-
hert's Unfinished symphony and the
Prelude TO die MeisterslngeT" ct several
concerts OF the Philharmonic Society, the
Symphony IN E minor. by Tschaikowsky,
which was the principal feature Of the
Nolpe concert, week before at a concert
OF the symphony Society. The exceptions
were the two overtures-Be ethoyen's Pro
mctheus" and Wagner's "R;enzi" with
which Mr. toipe's scheme began and end
ed They offered less difficulty to the band
than the symphony. IL which a want OF
homoseneity and balance OF tone forced
itself upon the attention quite as much as
Mr.. Eope's want Of appreciation Of the
poetical spirit of the slow movement.
At the Metropolitan Opera House In the
evening Nerdi's ''Mauzoni Requiem was
repeated, under the direction Of Sisnor los
canini.