davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13

Bon @aarimiIian Bern.

Ion WtdginiiIian Wern.
Ser bette 9oImetid.
gieerniibig iinb Die 9eilte.
GoIlig gleidj in allen 9anben;
@em oas @eIo als Solmetid1 bienet,
g8irb bon ieoermann perianoen.
Nuertennin ing.
9ie Relt lam MIR bas @ute Ioben,
9as 9u ibr iidthnr iAon beidert.
9ns goIo aud bat erit einen 8ert,
@enn aus Der @rbe CO 9ebnben.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
Qafftnbss @prii@Iein.

= paffenbes Spriidlein.
@irt: Pun feblt iiber Dem Nus
ffdntrdum nod elm Sprud; pis
mare es nit: mStOBt ben 3dpfsn
aus"!"
9dft: .8eFer mare tpobI: Den
l6Ie6ten Mlann mub man pszu9ten,
Der ME bsoddt. oaB er's poll
bringtA.@
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
Gruit ift baS ecben.

sris tommt nit sertrabtem Sc
fidt. blutenoer glaie, ssrfeBtem Rod
urb Serrifentn Soien mad SauIe.
.,Wis oft babe itb Dir nun f9on bers
boten," i6ilt bic entIsbte Muttsr.
Init Rd6bars &orI, Dem ungs5oe
eenen Sungen gu ipieIen!" pSsbe idl
aus" beuIt 5riB, naIs penn i9 gs-
ipteIt bGtte2"
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
spruh.

8em gang Defenders bic Tatrr selrcs
geil,
Sem eibt tie auf cen 8ee Salente
pieI;
Sod iommt man beut nod iducIler
an oas 3iel
Mit grpbcm NallI uno itarteu gIIens
bogen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
stbSaae.

Sa, elmer ellie mub i9 bid 5ergIei|
den,
80 ipeiB uno aurt uno idldnt i'm
Winbssbdu9;
9s9 fanu id Isioer Dir bic 9dne
ni6t rs!4eE:
9 iusititIis biit bu aud,
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13
GinhfIhunn.

= GinbiIbung. Qleltlides
:yrGul,in (oos NIT elmer 9ruppe ale
fer Sungfsrn ole &unitausfteIIung
btIu9t, dIs iis in Elm 3immer IONS
mrn, in pelhsm buuptfd6Iih Weis
btr, @0ttiunsn, auf Den 8ilbern bars
aeTtellt itnb): %, i'd m0dt' nGr
fem, mas bic Mdler unfansen tds
ten. lpenR iie uns uidt bGtten9!
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1913-11-13

= 9opptIfinnis. Siener:
,.Wertpuroig msin Serr nimmt
fGeli9 Elm 8do. ur0 tit bod Immer
70 i6mubis."
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
y + 4 II
WEATHER FORECAST.

Tonight, fair, with frost;
Saturday, fair.
+. IL r 4 4
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
BELIEVES IN DIR.
FR|EDMAN'S CURE

Little Rock, April 11-Eastern
physicians may place little faith in
the tuberculosis cure of DIR. Fried
man, but in this they do not agree
with the physicians of the Arkansas
tuberculosis Sanatarium. Dr. Bos-
worth, the head of the institution,
went to New York some weeks ago to
study the methods of DR.. Friedman.
He was not successful in getting very
far into the secrets of the alleged
cure, but he did persuade DR.. Fried
man to vaccinate a patient from the
Arkansas institution, who accompa-
MED him to New York. The patient
has increased in weight and strength
every day since his return, and though
both lungs were badly affected, and
the physicians thought the test one
too severe, it is believed he will re-
cover
The decision of the army physicians
is being awaited with much eagerness
at the sanatarium, as bountiful sup
ply of the serum has been promised in
ease the decision is favorable one.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11

Have you seen the new style photo
graphs at Pearle's? Phone 188.-adv
j. D. Parish, merchant of Bee
Branch, is trading in Conway today.
Wanted-Two young men to room
and board; close in; Ill South Front
street.-dtf. (adv.)
Mrs. A. c.. Millar is attending the
convention of the A. F. w. C. at Hot
Springs.
For Sale-Fine black horse, six
years old, city broke. See J. A.
Pence.-dtf (adv.)
Four best lots in Boulevard addi-
ton for sale, cheap. Address C. C.
Denney, Box %. (adv.)
My large beautiful home for sale,
cheap, on Caldwell street. See E. O.
Brannon.-dtf (adv.)
"The Making of Pure Food is a
reel at the Arkway tonight which
should be seen by everybody.
For Rent-9-room house, garden,
orchard and outbuildings, cheap. See
Sam Little--16S-6td* (adv.)
For Sale-Good lump coal, suitable
for cooking purposes. Phone 1852 or
207. w. l.. Robins.-170-6td (adv.)
Children's matinee at the Arkway
tomorrow afternoon. Price of admis-
sion, one egg; two eggs get package
of souvenir post cards.
Did you ever see an Indian wrestle
with a genuine wild black bear? If
not, you can see this tonight by COM
ing to the Arkway, and it's the "real
thing" too.
Satan" in five reels, a drama of
the greatest morality pic
ture ever produced, at the Grand to-
night. First show at 1880, the second
at 9 o'clock. Admission, 5 and 10
cents. (adv.)
The regular bi-monthly recital of
Central conservatory will be held to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. All
friends of the institution are invited
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
PAUL GILMORE AT HIS BEST,


Paul Gilmore in "The Havoc"
play by H. S. Sheldon which ran all
last season in New York, will be the
engagement at the Grand theater
Tuesday night, April Is. This strong
drama has gained especial distinction
because of the fact that it represents
new treatment of the triangle"
problem. It's very title is due to its
uncompromising revelation of "The
Havoc that remains when the flames
of guilty passion have burned away.
From the wreck of domestic happi-
ness thus created there energies a CEN
trail figure of the sincerest strength.
the husband of the story's faithless
wife, and the daring novelty of an old
themes new handling is found in this
husbands action when he discovers
that his wife has a lover and instant
ly adopts means of punishment far
more effective than an appeal to "the
lunwritten law" Paul Gilmore gives
powerful portrayal of this role of
Richard Craig, the wronged husband,
land is supported by players specially
chosen for high artistic quality.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11

Echlin on Donaghey avenue. Games
were played, after which efreshments
were served and very enjoyable eve
ming was spent. Those present were
Messrs. Fred Bailey, Willie Erbacher,
Greed Echlin, Palmore Noe, VIM. AL
lison, Robert Hairston, Lillard Bolls,
Harvey Bragg and John Reed; Misses
Ethel Nixon, Myrtle Barnes, Willie
Cureton, Lollie Hairston, Ruth Court
ney, Valree Voss, Floy Echlin, Geneva
Echlin and Mary Cureton. The crowd
was chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. V. G..
Craig.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
ARKANSAS TO STUDY
COOPERATIVE CREDIT
AID BERTIG AND ADOIPH Eel
SEMINAL WILL SAIL FOR EU-
ROPE LAST OF MONTH.

Little Rock, April Ito study the
'adaquestion of cooperative credits in
the rural communities of Europe, Ad
Bertig of Paragould and Adolph Eel
seminal of Camden will sail for Eu-
rope the last of this month, and will
remain abroad for 80 days. Acting
Governor Futrell has appointed them
'as delegates from Arkansas in this
work of inquiry into the system en-
ployed by European farmers in going
together to borrow money with which
to finance their crops. They will &C
company the two delegates from every
l'other state and the dominions of Can
ada, which were appointed at the re-
quest of the Southern Commercial
Congress. The delegates will be re-
ceived in every country by the rulers
and royal entertainment galore is or
the program.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
CAPITOL GROUNDS
NOW Being CLEANED

Little Rock, April 1.-THE two
which have marred the
beauty of the state capitol grounds,
the old penitentiary hospital and the
frame office of the capitol contractors,
have at last been sold and are being
removed. They brought the magnifi-
cent sum of $237, but the capitol COM
mission once offered to pay for having
them removed. In the sale of the
frame building, the state is merely
making a loan upon which it will pay,
instead of collecting interest. This
building was sold to a property own
er of one of the two blocks in front
of the building which the state must
eventually buy. AS the building is be-
ing erected there, the state must pur-
chase it again when it buys the two
blocks, and it goes without saying the
price will then be that of a cottage,
modern in every particular.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11

to be present, These recitals are very
interesting and are well worth attend
ing.
Joe Simpson, O, C. Simpson, ]. L.
Mccoy, John Green and d. J. Dallis,
all prominent farmers from Vilonia,
are business visitors in Conway today.
Manager Howell of theArkway has
decided to give the children of the city
matinee tomorrow afternoon. The
price of admission will be one egg, but
every child brining two eggs will be
given package of souvenir postal
cards.
Miss Hettie ]. Dunaway left this
morning for Texarkana, where she
will fill the first engagement of two
weeks tour on the lyceum platform
through southern Arkansas and
louisiana She will be Joined at Tex
arkana by Miss Mabel Vann, her ac-
companist
w. j. Murreli, superintendent OF the
Conway Cotton Compress Company,
left this morning for Memphis, where
he will represent the Conway compa-
ny at meeting of the Association of
Compress superintendent of the
Southeastern States, composed of Ar
kansas, Tennessee, Louisiana and Ala
bama.
President j. J. Doyne of the State
Normal left this morning for Rich
mond, Va, where he has gone to at
tend the Conference for Education in
the South, which will convene in that
city April Is. He was appointed by
Governor Futrell as a delegate from
Arkansas. President Doyne will visit
his brother at Farmville, Va, before
returning home.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11

a delightful program rendered by
members of the club. Only 10 men,
bers were present, the others having
been in Hot Springs attending the
convention of the Arkansas Fedora
ton of Women's Clubs.
The pogram was as follows: :, Piano
solo, "Minuet" (GuenfeldD, Miss Ma
bell Legg; paper, "Our Composers,
their Lives and Composition" Mrs. w.
w. Parker; vocal solo, "My Desires"
(Ethelbert Nedin), Miss Allie Merle
Conger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
Personals

"Satan" is here.
Dowling's coming!
DR.. Bowling detests dirt.
Clean up before tomorrow.
Barnes-Photos. Phone 93.-tf
"Cleanliness is next to godliness."
For vegetables, call 306-2-R-L.
-d3t* (adv.)
j. E. Little went to Little Rock this
morning.
Typewriters Tor rent. J. d. Duna-
way.-dtf (adv.)
Guy A. Watkins left this morning
for Little Rock.
Prof. r. l.. Nixon went to Little
Rock this morning.
Sidney Woodrome of Greenbrier is
in the city today.
Rev. Jas. A. Anderson returned to
Little Rock today.
For Sale-Two good work mules.
E. 0. Brannon.-172-d6t (adv.)
W. M. Brady is business visitor
here today from Naylor.
Miss Lefsa Randall of the State
Normal is in Little Rock today.
For Rent-A new Groom house.
Apply to Geo. W. Clark.-tf (adv.)
: Willis Cato, Verge Hogg and J. H.
Gassoway are here today from Enola.
Plenty of cottonseed meal and hulls
See me when in need or telephone 207
or 1872. (adv.)
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Conway Cotton
Oil & Gin Company will be held at the Office of
r. w. Robins in the City of Conway, Arkansas,
on Monday, May 5th, 1913, at 10 O'Clock. a M,
for the purpose of electing seveh directors and
for the transaction of any other business that
may come before said meeting.
10. FRAUENTHAL, President
l. H Pyle, Sec Treas
Conway, Ark, Aril H. 1918.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
NORMAL TO PLAY "AGGIES."

The State Normal baseball team
will tie up with the farmer boys from
the Agricultural School of Russellville
tomorrow afternoon on Normal field.
The "Aggies" are playing the Hendrix
team this afternoon.
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
ORPHEUS CLUB MEETS.

The Orpheus Club met yesterday
afternoon at the home of Miss Mabel
Legg on Robinson avenue and enjoyed
The log cabin Democrat., 1913-04-11
CRAIG CLASS ENTERTAINS.

The Craig Glass of the M. E. Sun
day school enjoyed a party last night
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. P. w.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22

"The first line was repeated three
times, and there was a chorus o I
Glory, Hally-Hallelujah, also repeat
ed three times and followed by His
soul is marching on
Such was the origin of the song.
"A copy of the song was given to
Patrick Sarsfield Gilmore, who had a
large band in Boston, and he helped
greatly to popularize 1t In that city.
In the regiment that popularized IL
the song fell into disuse and eyentu
ally became unpopular. Possibly the
end of the regiments John Brown,
who was drowned on July 6, 1862, at
Port Royal, may have had something
&c do with this. Two months before
the regiment had stood at Charles
Town, w. Va, on the spot where old
John Brown, of Osawatomie, went
to the gallows. and there had sung
Ellis soul goes marching on!'"
Brooklyn Eagle.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
JACOB D.. MULLEN
CALLED BY DEATH
Was Retired Boiler Maker In MT
Claire Shops Of 8. & o. Rail.
road.

Mr.. Jacob d. Mullen died this
morning at 7 o'clock at his home at
GIG North Third street, from Brights
disease, in the 6sth year of his age
He was a retired boiler maker In the
Baltimoro and Ohio railroad shops at
Baltimore and was also an old Con-
federate soldier. He spent most of
his life in Baltimore. moving back
to the old home place In Martinsburg
a year ago.
Mr.. Mullen is survived by his wife
and five children: Robert e. L.
Mullen and Mrs. Jama5 Weems, OF
Baltimore; Mrs. George Plant, Wash
ington, and Florence and Leila, at
home: brothers, Daniel and Henry
Mullen, West John street, this city;
sisters, Mrs. Luther Cox, Delphi, Ind.
and Mrs. Phillippy Boyd, Roanoke,
Va
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
Forty-Five Inch trunks Prescribed

Baggage in exces of 45 inches IN
any dimensions, excepting widths aG
applied in Cases may be charged for
at excess rates by railroads, accord
ing to a decision, and If It measures
more than ~ inches the carriers may
refuse to accept it at all. The charge
may not exceed the charge of five
pounds of excess baggage for each
inch over AS inches. Widths in cases
may run to 80 inches In length and
IL inches in diameter. After a years
notice a railroad may refuse trunks
with more than two bullying sides, or
with two such sides not opposite each
other.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
AGE LIMIT SETFOR
FEDERAL JUDGES
Corporation Lawyers and Railroad
Attorneys Are Barred Hy At
torney-eeneral mcReynolds.

WASHINGTON, u G.. March 20.-
Attorney-General McReynolds yester-
day fixed an 4 limit Of so years upon
aspirants for Federal judgeships. He
likewise declared that no candidates
win be considered who have been
identified as counsel or otherwise with
large corporations or the railroads.
The announcement OF tho attorney
general. coming IN such a way as TO
indicate that IL has been agreed upon
as an administration policy. was made
60 a delegation of Nirginian and
M~arylanders, who called to discuss
with him the hlIing of the vacancy in
the Federal court for tho Fourth dis.
trict, caused by the resignation OF
Nathan Coz, who has been elected a
senator from West Virginia
The announcement practically elimi-
mated the entire field OF a%spiranis
from Virginia and Maryland for the
place. Among these were Charles w.
Meredith the '~antimachlne" lawyer OF
Richmond, who is SO years old, and
Lucien d. Cooke, division counsel for
the Norfolk and Western Railroad at
Roanoke. II removes also from
among the list of possibilities II. w.
Pollard. of Richmond; Walter II. Tay-
Tor. OF Norfolk; w. Leigh Williams. of
Norfolk, and possibly John s. Bar
bour, of Fairfax.
Before calling on the Attorney Cen
eral the delegation from Maryland
saw President Wilson at the White
House. The President suggested the
conference with Mr.. M~oReynolds.
which resulted in the announcement
Of the policy. Senator John Walter
Smith and Representative ]. +. q. Tai.
bott headed the party of M~arylanders.
The delegation urged the naming of
II. G. Devecmon, OF Cumberland. The
Acknowledgement, during the confer
ence suggested that he was looking
for a man for the Fourth circuit
iudgship with experience on the bench
and with knowledge of admiralty
law. Adherence TO this rule would
eliminate Mr.. Devecmon, according to
members OF the delegation, for he
eve served on the bench and had
but little practice In admiralty courts.
1t was explained at the Department
of Justice that while the age limit of
sixty years for judges vas not a hard
and fast rule, II would be generally
followed. President Taft and Attorn-
ey General Wickersham followed It
closely in the last administration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
MISS VIOLA |CKu|N
WEEDS JOHN EDWARS
Young Couple Quietly Married Wed
nesdsy Evening At Lutheran Par
sonage BY Rev. Or. Trump.

Miss Carrie Viola Nicklin, South
College street. and Mr.. John Erwin
Edwards, West King street, we're mar
ried Wednesday evening at 7.30
O'Clock at the Lutheran parsonage by
Rev. Or. c. S. Trump The attend
ants were Miss Carrie Evans and Mr..
Leoya Shriver. A few other friends
and relatives witnessed the ceremony.
including the mother and brother of
the groom.
The bride is the youngest daughter
of the late Joseph and Ella Nicklin
and is a pretty and estimable young
lady. Mr.. Edwards is from near Ber-
ryville, Va. He is a weaver in the
Crawford Wooden Mills and is a pop
ular and worthy young man. They
viii go to housekeeping in their own
home on West King street, the LIST Of
April.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
BIG Waiting List.

Thousands upon Thou8ands Of per
sons in all parts of the country are
waiting anxiousIy for their copies Of
next Sundays New Torl. World,
which aside from its wonderful dis
play of news from all over the earth,
vii comprise a 24-page Illustrated
Magazine, a 16-page Joke Book full
of jests, riddles, funny pictures,
tricks, puzzles, etc, the werGs and
music of the great song hit: Girl
March from The American Maid
and many other features of surpass'
ing interest. Owing To the great de
mand the Sunday World should al
ways be ordered in advance.-Adv.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
SOMETHING ABOUT
JOHN BROWN SONG
Famous War Tune and Words We're
Adapted, Is Le-
gend.

Past Senior Vice-Commander
George T. Raymond, of United States
Grand Post, who was a member of
the Thirteenth Massachusetts, Regi-
ment during the Civil War, has pro-
vided the Eagle with the following
from a speech made at the last re-
union by George Kimball, who served
in the Twelfth Massachusetts Regi-
ment, giving the origin of the song,
John Browns Body" Comrade Kim.
ball said:
"The tune of John Browns Body
was not original to Massachusetts
and antedated the war. According to
accepted tradition, it was composed
by a Philadelphia musician, on order,
for a Charleston IS. CO fire com
pany, that desired a 'chanter' to sing
on a picnic. There we're sundry rude
verses to accompany the original
music, the first line being:
Say, bummers, will you meet us?
There was so much ginger in the
tune that it was quickly adapted as
a revival hymn, the first line being;
Say, brothers, will you meet us?
"As a source of inspiration in camp
meetings the tune was highly sue
cessful, and at the beginning of the
war 1t was well known as a camp
meeting melody. The story of the
adaptation of the words of John
Browns Body has been well told in
a small book, with Illuminated pages.
printed about II years ago $4,000 in
a private edition of a hundred copies
at Philadelphia by James Beale, a
veteran of the Twelfth Massachu-
sets. The text had formed a paper
read by Mr.. Beale before the United
Service Club of Philadelphia.
This authority states that John
Browns Body originated with the
Second Battalion of the Massachu-
sets Infantry known as The Tigers
stationed at Fort Warren in the
spring Of 1861. There were a number
of singers among the troops. one of
whom was John Brown, a Scot, who,
because Of his names being the same
as that of the abolition ~zealot, al
the butt of many good-natured sal
lies, which he did not always take
with good grace. 1t was the custom
of the quartet to have an hours sing
ing after a hard days work. The
story goes that when two of the quar-
tet were returning to the fort-John
Brown and the other being seated
near the sallyport-the query was
shouted; What's the newsg' Prompt
ly came the retort, Why, John
Browns dead Some one answered,
having in mind the John Brown then
before them, But he still goes march
ing round This idea tlckled the
fancy OF the regimental wits, and
shortly a John Browns song was be-
ing put together to the Southern
tune. and the Tigers We're chanting
John Browns body lies a-mouldering
In the grave,
But his soul Is marching on!
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
Lunch.
Dinner.

Apple Pan Cakes-Apple pan cakes
need three well beaten eggs one pint
of milk, a half teaspoonful of salt,
two tablespoonsful of sugar, two tea
spoonsful of baking powder, tive Ia
bIespaonsfuI of melted shortening
and sufficient sifted flour to make a
thick drop batter. Into this stir one
pint of finely chopped tart apple.
Serve with plenty of butter and spic-
ed sugar or with a hard flaw
ored with vanilla. and nutmeg.
RoyaIettes-Cream together one
cupful OF butter and one cupful and
a half of sugar. Add three eggs and
the stiffly beaten whites of four more,
then stir in three eupsful of flour,
adding a little milk, If needed, to
make the consistency of pound cake
batter. Add four ounces each of
shredded almonds and chopped citron
and two level teaspoonsful of baking
powder. Drop by small spoonsful on
a baking sheet and bake in a hot
oven.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
bed spreads

White Crochet Bed Spreads
h~emd-Marseilles patterns-full
double bed size, 90c.
White Crochet Bed Spreads
hemd-beautiful patterns-dou-
BILE bed size, $l.25.
White Crochet Bed Spreads
hernd-Marseilles pattern-extra
weight-full double bed size,
$3.50.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
TREATY WITH RUSSIA.
Bulgarian General Goes to St. Peters.
BURG According to DisPateh.
fsneclal 10 The World.l

VIENNA. March 20.-General Ro'
doka Dimitrieff, the Bulgarian com
mander at Kirk Killisseh, has been
sent to st. Petersburg to conclude a
military treaty with Russia, accord
ing to announcement made in a dis
patch from sofia. The same message
stated that the fall OF Adrianople
was near.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
public printer Reappointeo.

Governor Taner. of Pennsylvania,
has reappointed Hon. A. Nevin Pome-
roy, of Chambersburg, editor and pub
Usher of the Franklin Repository, as
superintendent of Public Printing
and Binding for a term of four years.
This is Mr.. Pomeroy's third term as
state printer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22

Ten thousand people will read your
ad In The World. Can you afford to
overlook this huge purchasing force
which yau can reach only through
The World
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
Miss ida oittmeyer.

Miss Ida Diitmeyer, daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Dittmeyer, OF
Harpers Ferry. and sister of DIR. Wal
ter Dittmeyer. a druggist, died yester-
day at her home, after a long illness
Her parents, two sisters, and two bro
theirs survive her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
MR. ANp mrs. EpMuNp rRowBRlpcE DAM.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, March 2o-Edmund Trowbridge DANA the youn
6 professor Of philosophy at Ir ward, who attracted wide attention
some time ago by entering into al ethical marriage with Iessie Tdl
hday, the English portrait painter, is again In the lhnelght. He has tax
en- a job as conductor on one of thelocal trolley cars, for the purpose. IL
is said, o"study the life and char acterfuic of the working classes
Mrs Dana is at present visitnb rea tfyes in England The young phlos
opher denies that there has been any rift in his matrimonial venture. Al
though his father is one of the veal thnst men in Cambridge, young
Dana Is working ten hours a day at 20 cents an hour and living n a che
ap boarding house where he payf$15o per week room rent
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-22
Episcopal Exchange.

Sale at Episcopal Parish louise
Saturday afternoon. Cakes, Eggs,
Etc. W. 70 u