davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
sr=zkinr of Bio Fishes.

Iss Ezza Justice Brewer was win party Of SeE York friends on asna1s trip zn rae A6srondacks. and sroaA1 the campfire one evening the talk nsa- ursllF rzz on big fish When II essla1s Els turn the suris1 began. uncertain @s to how he was going 10 come 0z1;
 -E11 ss.zz=zs GIG ss--s. an A4s Grand Banks. for-er-tox-
 Whelesy somebody suggested
 No. said the justice re batting with whales Pitf1o Chrunicie-TelezzaaA
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
krcaent Pesose PeaEsacszxs.

aea esr EgsEszg zrsan torstz- f8erx so1gaS aew zo<1es szey see 5zg4s xysn 9sss1g f<zz= faey 9o111 sz tze -em cesntry za1 Eoss9 tae eject upoz 1Eeee s~a5 es1er animals. sometimes ezssSzg t1e1 open and examining tae fntesEse to see Ezss fae food dAd to kAs<n- As a1s Leaders snvestef them x<ares ss11 naystery sn6 importance. sass zs Desa1 politicians ne'sssE and <s1sr rse4ezsseaas folk 60 ln GIT day. fzey were 1oo 1sgasSs1 to explain to 1he egrmOz people wag szey looked zzxzze me zzzzaz-z fer z1rzce whether 4e settle En sEzt region or not. 90 the Gerss1ozy os intestine examining ard rreten1s1x to be able to predict the 1ztxre was kept @ <s rsm11srzSdre ln1Ee tc recent fznss.
The Pulaskian., 1916-01-07
ssyry es g. ". ssasssass sssst

TAzs so-y Is t.esng ta16-sB sae raese vseEszt <saczase st IS sSTue~-ea'z- csrxGng rae glsst os ElT Walter Ra- 2elgh- professor of E1gizsh literature st Gxsess. ao the United States [ seems szas zz American gentleman zn Lsontem wrote sc fssezd on the o1aev siEe. askAng Eaz to xnsst Sir Waite. @ z5s szvsvss q tsae pier zn New York. TI1e palF 6escrsSfsoz girez 0f Sir Wal *es nzs gEzas Ae w2s 2 rerT tzzz zaz-l, xn6 q sa happened that tAeys were 3ereraA raen to whom tie description z<-asss1 ntaez tae 1sSenS saaDsgaE that far Water had eoze 1oxz fae gang wa1. he wezs Ss 1o hsza ssS said sxczse zae. sir. are You Sir Waiter Ezseg The gentleman 70 wao1 szse eaesf4oa azs rst azprenss 10 5e 2 FerY sTpseza Nesssrler. sz1 hs re- EaaeS- se. ST. zE7 Ckzzssspzes Coswza- tss za9Ezz American
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
4PAPA'S DAUGHTERS
PLEASES AUDIENCE
Play Presented at Central Opera
House Last Night Makes a
Decided Hit

"Papa's Daughters" presented for
the first time last night at the Central
Opera house, made fine impression
upon a good sized audience. The play
was presented under the auspices Of
the Community Club and was directed
by Prof Leo Mcdonald. of Alien.
town, Pa. and to him and the urge
cast and chorus must be extended
much commendati0n for the cork.
The play will be presented again to.
night
The entire company did well and
especial mention Of any one would
do injustice to the others. The lead.
ing parts were taken by Miss Mar.
garet Daughter and Harry NJ. Grove
AS Enock Utz. Harry Gordon "Rube"
Fansler, made a decided hit. He fea.
tured in ITS a Long Long Time
and responded TO four encores.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
GEORGE MCDONALD
DIES LATE MONDAY
Well Known Citizen of the City Sue.
cumbs to illness Monday
evening.

The sad news reached the city yes
terday evening of the death of Cant.
George A. Macdonald. who had been
seriously i'll for some time While
1t did not come as surprise to many.
wave of sympathy will go out to
the family and friends of this we'll
Known citizen and devoted father and
husband. Mr.. Macdonald was iniur.
ed two years ago which resulted in
a mental and physical condition from
which be never recovered.
In an examination by specialist
in the early part of the summer the
family realized that nothing could
be done for him and the end was not
far off
With a devotion without parallel
he was tenderly cared for and watch.
ed by the members of his family, un.
til last August he was taken to Mt.
Hope Sanatorium. Baltimore, Nd.
For some time it was thought he
was improving, until last Sunday he
grew worse and death resulted OF
paralysis. MIR George Archibald Mac.
Donald was born in Paw Paw, Nor.
gan county, w. Va, September u.
1851 He was the second son of
Walter and Mary e. Macdonald. an
old well-known southern family, prom
inent in their sterling worth. and who
were the early makers of the history
of that section of West Virginia.
Mr.. MacDonalds early life was
spent on large farm at Doe Gulley.
w. Va. In 1885 he married Miss An
ME Dawson, OF Paw Paw, and moved
to Martinsburg. From that time un.
ill his last Illness. he was employed
by the B. & o. He was considered
an eihcient railroad man, and a trust
ed employe. In the many years OF
service he gave the company there
was nothing to mar his relation, but
it was life of duty well performed
He was member of st. Joseph's
church and lived a consistent chris
tan, as was shown in his home life.
his treatment to his fellow man and
his. abiding faith and trust in God in
his last sad days. Truly it can be
said, 1.-THE deeds OF the just live after
them Mr.. Macdonald is survived
by his wife. Mrs. Annie Macdonald.
and five children. George. Jr. Tier
esa, Loretta. Melvin and Charles.
He leaves an aged mother and two
brothers. Angus of this city. and Ed.
ward. of Dufftelds. Mr.. Macdonald
was a member OF the Baltimore
Moose. Order of Railway Conductors
and knights of Columbus. He will
be remembered by those who loved
MIN best, as a loving son and de-
voted father and husband. The
nounced later.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
FIRE F|END BURNS
COOPERAGE PLANT
samuel Durham Suffers Big Loss
Second Time in Year--Msteriai
Insured

fire. believed 10 have been Of
incendiary origin this morning 1T The
early hour OF 2 o'clock. DESTROYED the
cooper shop of Samuel Dunham. near
Gerrardstown. Besides the building.
slaves and other material sufficient
for making about $500 apple barrels
were burned. The cooperage material
was covered by insurance, but no In.
snrance vas carried on the building.
which Is a total loss
This is the second plant DESTROYED
ON the same spot within the wear.
and everything points TO the origin
OF the fire as the work Of a local
hrebug some one bent ON wreakinp
vengeance in this cowardly and erin.
inal manner although there Is no de.
finite evidence to indicate who the
fiend might be or what has really
suggested his desperate work The
fire was discovered by Mr.. Annias
Miller, when the building was we'll
enyelnped in flames The loss Ia par
tieulaHy great to Mr. Durham Al this
time. as we'll as to the fruit growers
OF the nelghborhood who booked to
his plant for . certain portion OF bar.
rssia. AMI tffe witfer arpfa eflslsffss
season ~ on IN full blast.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
MRS. SHEPHERD RESTS
IN NORBOURNE CEMETERY
Funeral Took place This Morning
From the Home With DR..
Woods Officiating

The funeral Of the late Mrs, James
Fl. Shepherd took place this morning
at 10 o'clock from the home near the
Burkhart school house. The serv-
ices We're conducted by the Rev Or
f. NJ Woods. pastor of the Presby
terian church. following which inter.
ment was made IN Norbourne GENE.
terry
The pallbearers We're = II. Har,
rison. John r. Nadenbousch. Harry
stewart. Cyrus Beard, James r. FnllS
and Slen3nns Flag Among tie
n1any yisitors at tAe fanerais wnrt
Ernest Emmert and family of Funks
town, Md. Mrs Elias Emmert oil
Williamsburg. Pa; Ernest Burkhart,
of Clarksburg; Mrs George Sewers.
of Alexandria. Va, ana Misses Cora
Potts. Eva Payne and Mrs. Belle
Payne, of Martipsburg.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
PAUL ~. BARBEHGNN

The funeral services of Paul How
ar Barbehenn, who died at his home
on Kentucky avenue early Friday
morning, were held Saturday evening
at $50 at his home and were in
charge of Rev Charles S. Trump Sun
day the body was taken to Gettys-
burg, Pa. and the services at that
place were held at the Barbehenn
home ON North Stratton street at
1890 Monday morning and were in
charge of Rev. j. b. Baker. Interment
in Evergreen cemetery.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
PARSONAGE WEDDING
ON TUESDAY NIGHT
When Miss Virginia w. Rhodes De.
came the Bride Of George M.
kiImer

very pretty wedding took place
at the Reformed church parsonage on
Tuesday evening at o'clock, when
Miss Virginia Warren Rhodes became
the bride OF George Mercer Kilmer.
The beautiful ceremony OF the Re
formed church was used and was
performed by the brides pastor, Rev.
A. Mr. Gldck
The bridal couple were accompani-
ed by a number Of the members Of
the two families and few intimate
friends The bride is a daughter OF
John Rhodes, Of New Market. Va.
but for the past several years She
has been making her home with her
aunt. Mrs. Isaac Warren. Of Moler
avenue. and is charming and ac-
complished young lady and Is one
Of the best workers in Christ Reform
ed church.
The groom is a son Of Mr. and Mrs
George G. Kilmer. Of this place, and
is in the employ of the b. and O. rail
road. They will reside on North Queen
street Their many friends extend
their congratula tions and best wishes
to them in their new home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
OHIO VISITORS
IN THIS SECTION
ford, ohio, visiting Friends and
Relatives

Rev. II. s. Yost and wife, of Wa
terford. Ohio, arrived here the lat.
ter part of last week on visit to
their relatives in this section While
in this city they have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. w o. Evans. of West
King street. Mrs. Yost and Mrs. Evans
being sisters Yesterday Mr.. and Mrs.
Yost spent the day in Jones Spring
with Frank Townsend ami family, and
tomorrow they viii leave for Bruins
wick, Md. to visit relatives of Mr.,
Yost
Rev Yost is the pastor of the Meth
odist chuch in Waterford Ohio. and
he and his wife made the trip in
their automobile. While en- route they
visited friends and relatives in Pitts
burgh. Pa. and in Washington coun.
ty. Maryland,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
NEW PIPE ORGAN
USED AT WEDDING
handsome Organ viii be Playe1 for
First Time at Sites-Voris
Wedding Next Week

The handsome new pipe organ.
which was recently installed at Trim.
ity NJ. E. church. south, will be play.
ed for the first time at the wedding
OF Miss Addie Sites. daughter OF DR..
and Mrs. J. Mckee Sites, and Louis
r.. Voris. which takes place at $50
o'clock on the evening OF October
26th.
Representatives of the Molar Or.
gan Company. of Hagerstown, are I'm
the city today putting the finishing
touches ON the organ and will soon
have everything in first class con
dition.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
DREYER- SCARLET
WEDDING TONIGHT
Girl Are to be Welded Tonight
at 7.30 O'clock

the Trinity Evangelical church al
Cumberland. Miss Emma Emelia
Dreyer. OF that city, and Charles Jack
son Scarlet. OF Martinsburg, will be
united i'm marriage The groom Is a
well-known clerk in the interviewer
mills here. J r. Lloyd Of Brunswick
is to be the best man. while the
bridesmaid viii be a sister OF Miss
Dreyer. l.. Lyle Bentz and Edgar G.
Trout Of this city will be ushers,
and little Katherine Zimmerman,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs A. thinner
man. also Of this city, will be the ring
bearer
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Critic Stays Pianist.

Harry w Mathews. 80 years old. a
Western Maryland railway brakeman.
died yesterday at the Allegany hos.
pital at Cumberland from wounds in.
fiicted by stranger who didn't like
Mathews piano playing
Following an investigation by Coro-
ner Joseph b. Finan, John Wonstreet,
alias Frank Edward aged -. who
says he is from Grafton, w. Va, was
held for the murder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21

Mrs. Abram Horsfan of West Mar
tin street, who underwent very
serious operation some weeks ago in
the Utica hospital Utica, ~ ". s
getting along as well, as could be .ex-
peeted. For a time her condition was
very serious. Reports from her bed
side say She is trihe better, though
still very weak.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
FOODSTUFFS WILL
ADVANCE AGAIN
New York Dealers Say They Will
Ascend Again 25 Per Cent-The
War Blamed
(By United In.ess.l

New York. Oct 1S.--Foodstuffs are
scheduled for further immediate as
tensions, averaging 26 per cent. deal
ers declared today. They blamed the
war, and said the only action the
government could take would be to
conserve the supply to some extent
and force a drop.
Even peace would not help much,
the dealers said. Because of short
age in this country, and the continued
heavy demand from abroad, the gro.
GERS said the allies we're willing to
pay such high prices for food that
the wholesalers ship abroad
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Minister to Siam RESIGNS

Albany, Ore, Oct. 1S.-William Fl.
FIornibrook United States minister
the Albany Democrat, that his resig-
nation will take effect November l..
at which time he viii depart for
home The resignation was sent to
President Wilson last Monday. Mr.
Hornibrook says his sole reason is
the Ill health OF his family.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21

The Rev o. G. Dean, pastor Of
Trinity Lutheran church, at Wheel
ing was reelected president OF the
Evangelical Lutheran Synod of West
Virginia in session at Clarksburg The
Rev Fl F. Baughman. of Keyser. was
elected secretary and John j. Brock
hardt of Pleasant Valley. treasurer.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
REWARD oFFEREND FOR
HiTZELBERGER'S ARREST

The board OF Washington county
commissioners at their meeting yes
terday passed an order offering 800
reward for the capture OF George
HitZeiberger. the man who Is now
charged with murder since the death
of his victim. George Murphy at the
Washington county hospital Monday
night
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
SIDNEY HATCH SMASHEs
TWO WORLDS RECORDS

CHICAGO. Oct. 1S.-,Sidney Hatch
smashed two worlds records for the
100 mile run. cutting it about min
utes. Hatch who finished at 1859
this morning. covered the distance
from Milwaukee to this city in IA
hours % minutes and 80 seconds.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Rubber Embargo Lifted

Washington, Oct 1S-Shortage of
rubber for war purposes as well as
for general use has resulted N a
modification of Great Britain's import
restrictions. according to cablegram
from ConsuI-General Skinner at Lon
don to the state Department.
ALI goods now ON the prohibited
list NAV be imported i'm made wholly
or mainly Of rubber
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
NO SETTLEMENT Of
lUS|TAN|A CASE
German Note Relative TO the Affair
Has Not Been Accepted, Says
Acting Secretary Polk.
CBy United Press ,

LONG BRANCH, y. J.. Oct IS
Following conference with Presi.
dent Wilson, and a telephone CONVEX.
sation with Acting Secretary of State
Polk. Secretary Tumulty characteriz-
ed as an absolute fabrication the
published reports that the United
States has accepted a settlement OF
the Lusitania case based on the Ger
man contention that the attack was
justified.
Polk Denies It.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 1s.-Acting
Secretary of State Polk issued a
statement saying that the last Ger
man note on the Lusitanla affair had
not been accepted, and it would not
be published at present or at an early
date. The labelled present report.
he said, that the note has been ac.
cepted was political move to en-
barrass the foreign policy of the adj
ministration.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Woods In Jefferson

Hon. Samuel V. Woods. candidate
for congress from this district, will
speak in Charles Town on the after
noon OF October q. Other speakers
of prominence are expected there dur.
ing the campaign. and arrangements
are being made TO have political meet
ing all over the county.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
RidqeWaN Services

The following services will be leld
on Ridgeway charge, NJ e. church,
south, Sunday. Oct. o. Annual mis-,
sionary rally at Payne chapel II a.
m. and Gerrardstown 7.30 D. M.
Preaching at Arden BIS p, M W. r..
Hardesty, pastor
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Purchases Grady Propert,

A. Snyder. proprietor of The Hub.
has purchased the Grady property.
which is situated at the corner of
Spring and John streets. The proper
~ includes house and lot on John
and lot on Spring and is 66 by 100
feet asIef
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Auto Party.

Mr. and Mrs. r. D. Camp and chill.
dren, Misses Mary, Ruth and Ella, and
son, Willie, of Franklin4 Va. spent
last night in the city. They were
en- route home from a motor trip
through eastern and northern states.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Tunina Pipe Oman

The new pipe organ recently ia
stalled at Trinity NJ. e. church, which
will be used at the Sites-voris we'd
ding next week. is now being tuned
by experts from the Molar Organ
Company.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Wanted--PilioWs

The Social Service Union is in
need of some pillows for a needy fam
lily. Any one who can supply the de-
mand will please leave their donation
with the secretary at police headquar-
ters.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
FvANGEL|ST|C MEET NC WAS OF THE
Usual HIGH AND IMPRESSIVE ORDER
LAST NIGHT FRIDAY DAY OF PRAYER

FV ANGELIST WARNS HIS AUDITORS OF THE PERIL OF
DELAY AND URGED THEM TO ACCEPT CHRIST WHILE
THEY HAD THE OPPORTUNITY-LARGE NUMBER OF
COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS TOMORROW-TOMOR-
ROW EVENING MASS MEETING FOR WOMEN AT THE
TABERNACLE AND FOR MEN AT ST. JOHNS LUTHER
AN CHURCH.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
FRENCH MARINES ABANDON MUNICH
PAL THEATRE IN ATHENS AND NOW
ARE ENCAMPED NEAR ROYAL PALACE

HUGE ANTI-ALI.Y DEMONSTRATION AND ATTACK IL
THtEATENED-CITY Is PRACTICALLY UNDER MAR
TIAL LAW KING HAS NOT FLED BIT WILL REMAIN
IN THE PALACE-0FFENSIVE LAUNCHED BY AUS
TRO-GERMANS FAILS TO MAKE GAINS. WHILE THE
BRITISH HAVE MADE WORCESTERSHIRE CLAIMS
BIG LOSSES FOLLOWED ZEPPELIN RAID
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21

BERLIN, Oct ls Damage esti-
mated at more than $tO000.0G0 was
done and nearly 500 persons were
killed in The Zeppelin raids on Eng
land on September 23 according 10
an eyewitness" story issued bv
sem official news agency TODAY Tho
statement declared that Regent Steel,
l'ondons main thorougiifare. vas
mostly laid IN ruins A British cruis-
or was hit and SO men killed The
Grimsby barracks We're practically
destroyed and 400 soldiers killed. The
munitions plants in southern Lon.
don suburb and al Leeds were de.
stroyed. The Hull soldiers quarters
were destroyed with great lcee OF
life, and much other damage done.
the statement said.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21

i The Japanese are paying much at
tention TO Austrian ores suitable Tor
reftndng of smelling in Japan.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21
Want Recognition.

ATHENS. Oct. rs The Veuizclizts
have decided TO call on the aijc9 10
formally recognize the new provision.
al government set up at SaIonika.
fayoring Greece's Intervention in the
war.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1916-10-21

LONDON. Oct is. The French
marines that occupied the Municipal
Theatre At Athens have abandoned
that building, and are now encamped
in the Zeappolean gardens Near he
Royal Palace
Dispatches from Athens said they
are facing huge anti-ally demon
stration, which continually thr ateu1
an attack. Between the marines and
the Palace is battalion OF tack
troops. and other troops loyal 70 King
Constantine are patrollIug che
streets
The city Is virtually under mortal
law, and the situation IL most tense
The anti-allv leaders are work ne
among the crowd attempting to stir
II 10 new outhursta OF hostilIfr be.
cause of the allies seizure Of the
Greek warships
Reports that the King has fed
are denied IN statement say be-
went to the Tatoi Palace Monday
night and viii remain there
Dispatches from Bucharest sald
that the offensive launched by the
Austro+German troops along the en-.
tire Carpathian front have failed 10
make any gains South Of Rron.
stadt the Roumanans have resum.
cd their offensive. and have driven
the enemy back from the Tranaylyan.
la slope The British troops aave
made progress and took many nrs-
oners despite the heavy rain north al
the somme last night General Hai9
reported
A Both north and south OF the river
fNfe heavy German attacks ara Isl t4faa
French lines were renulsed, General
Foch reported this afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
CALDWELL URGES
REPEAL RENlCk Law

Repeal Of The Renick law by The
state legislature Was urged BY Cor.
poration Counsel Hugh Caldwell. in
his report delivered TO Mayor GIN
Tuesday.
The effect OF this law" Caid.
well SAYS" IA TO prevent the city
from using cash on hand. even
temporarily for payment OF the nee.
essary expenses OF the city govern.
mrn,. II causes the issuance OF
general fund warrants drawing s
per cent interest. while larger
amounts OF the ciiy's cash lie idle
In the banks receiving but per
cent interest.
Private corporations could no,
handle their finances that way. he
says. In justice 10 stock holders.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-12-26
BELT LINE IS
BLOCKED BY
THE RAILWAYS

conssrvetion OF q belt line 20
serve the Eas, Marginal way
industrial are was delayed
Tvssdsy, when the railway rep
rssentstives refused TO eonsld.
er . franchise permitting the
port commission to ultimately
buy over the property.
Their refusal came during n con.
ference with the port commission.
the railways and . special council
committee made up OF Erickson.
Thomson and Moore.
Because the railways turned
down PRACTICAL yail the conditions
submitted by the port commission.
which already holds a franchise.
the whole procedure will be slowed
up for ~ leafs ten days.
The council committee will take
up the proposition and finally sub
nit n plan OF its own. embracing
ideas fsyorabi. TO both factions.
and submit Il.