davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-29
Notes To Creditors.

To the creditors of James w. Tabler,
deceased,
In pursuance of decree of the Cir
cult Court of the County of berkeley
made In cause therein pending, to
subject the real estate of 1.-THE said
James w. 1'abler, TO the payment of
his debts, you are required to presen t
your claims against the estate OF tn 6
said James w. Tabler, for adjudiea :
ton TO Johh o. Lemen, commissioner,
at his Office In the SAID county, on or
before the first day of August, A. d
1919.
Witness Il. Dew. Gerhardt, clerk of
the said Court, this 22nd day of June
1910.
L. Dew Gerhardt, Clerk.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-29

bo as ferret, he bided his time:
ors D"o scored one failure; in this sec
mn. ",'empt to use his power there
A. oe no mishap or miscarriage.
sung to custom, he waited upon
IN ''9 Immediately after breakfast
vtr, 1tsn the mail and receive his in
- ue,ions for the day
ana ~ nus. usual routine was gone through,
rno-,, t,lIirid was about to start for his
ls sal!op with his fancee in the
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-29
Wagon For Sale.

A good spring wagon with top ana
in good condition for sale cheap Come
to this office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1910-07-29

(To be continued,)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

used to make then the erust-lined
dish. which of course has not yet been
put in the oven, should be filed heap
ing full of sliced morsels OF Baldwin
apples, hard and firm, and just as full
OF juice as the best Baldwins are.
Then on the apples should be scattered
a few bits of butter, and over apples
and butter should be scattered granu-
lated sugar and just bit Of powdered
cinnamon.
And then the cover! Fancy pies
with Iattiee-work coverings or pies
in the altogether with no covering
at all are not to the manner made
The upper crust should be OF the same
material as the under crust except
that lust before 1t Is put over the
apples it should have the thinnest
coating of butter and, folded double,
should have a series OF four or five
holes cut along its folded edge Then
over the apples 1t goes, TO be pinched
along the edge where 1t joins the
under crust. With a light dredging Of
flour 1t Is ready for the oven Drowned
and steaming 1t issues a little later,
the choicest product Of culinary art,
Its filling now reduced to delicious
combination of thoroughly cooked aP-
pie, which, while retaining the shape
Of its slices, Is thoroughly softened
and surrounded by its own juices
Eat it while it Is still hot, with
bit OF cheese 70 sh>-rPen the tongue
and keen the taste, and Mr. Wiley's
stewed abomination Is forgotten
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
INSURGENT SENATOR NOMI-
MATED IN WASHINGTON.

insurgency. reared its head IN the
Northwest Tuesday, and proclaimed
that section of the United States thor
oughly in sympathy with the pro
rressive movement that Is now sweep
ing through one Republican State
after another. In Washington the
Republicans were engaged in nominal
ing a candidate for United States Sen
ator TO succeed Samuel Il Piles In
every county in the State, except one,
a majority recorded themselves as
favorable TO the candidacy of Miles
Poindexter, the insurgen- RePresen-
tative who took a prominent part IN
the fight OF the progressives IN the
last two sessions of Congress
Not satisfied with giving POindexter
an unqualified Endorsement, the Re
publicans have retired Representative
William W. McCredie, one of the Can
non organization men OF the House,
and have nominated an insurgent 10
take his place, and have named an IN
surgent in Poindexter's district
There can be no mistaking the mean
inc Of the sentiment displayed by the
Republicans of Washington. They
are unaIteraBly opposed to the policies
of the Republican party II the Nation
as laid down and worked out by such
men as. AIdrich, Hale, Cannon, Payne,
and other resctionary and standPat
leaders and they are determined TO
break the hold OF these men on the
marty machinery They resent the ac-
ton OF these leaders in forcing a fraud
uIent tariff bin on the country and
then striving to make the country
believe the bill a good one They re
sent the treatment accorded the IN
surcents in House and Senate by the
party organization
The result of the primaries IN
Washington. like the result of the cleo
ton IN Maine and Vermont, and the
result of the primaries IN New Hamp-
shire. Michigan, Wisconsin, Iowa,
Kansas. Nebraska. and California, show
the people are dissatisfied with the
performances Of the Republican lead
ers who hold the reins OF Govern
ment. Either through the reform OF
the Republican party or by resort 10
the Democratic party they VIII strive
10 establish a new organization, which
VIII be subservient to the public viii
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
HE ALTH OFFICER NEEDS AD-
OPTIONAL INSPECTORS.

The annual report Of the District
Health Officer, Just made public, is a
document which should be carefully
considered by Washingtonians- While
1t Is gratifying TO learn Of the good
work done by the department, the re
port cannot fail TO arouse IN the mind
Of the reader q certain amount of in
teresting speculation as to how much
more could be accomplished If the
Health Officer had under his direction
a force Of assistants large enough TO
perform the duties which constantly
confront him
The really surprising feature Of the
report Is the fact that 1t records the
accomplishment of so much work with
so few inspectors, The physical con-
dition OF buildings. alleys, yards,
areawavs. and other spots that attract
dirt. debris, and filth as though they
existed solely for that purpose, has
shown marked improvement. Close
watch has been kept on property own
ers and hOusehOlders, Tor the purpose
Of forcing item to live up to the
health regIla tons Every branch Of
the work of the Health Office has been
crowded to the maximum, particularly
that dealing with the listing of con-
tagiOus diseases
Even with limited staff, DR.. Wood
ward has made much progress IN the
collection and classification OF infor-
nation concerning health and disease
in the District, with a view of com
piIing a record which, in a few years,
viii show conditions IN every house
and every block IN Washington The
purpose Of this Is readily apparent.
When we once can put a finger on a
bad spot, it wiz be comparatively easy
to apply a remedy
The work of our Health Office Is
probably as effective as 1t can be on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
THEORY OF MURDER
NOW is ABANDONED
Suicide Verdict In Fort Myer
Mystery Accepted BY
Authorities.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

wealth's attorney. apparently did not
appeal to the county coroner until after
young ThrOugh's brother last night de-
clared that the dead man was OF
melancholy disposition, and was engaged
to a girl near Philadelphia.
the movements of young Through.
who came to this city Sunday after
drawing two days pay from the eleCtri-
cal firm for which he worked in Balti-
more. have been fairly well traced, fol-
lowing the statement made by his
brother Earl Through, that he had
worked previously at Fort Myer on
some electrical construction work.
From policemen at the Union Station,
Times reporters have learned that be-
yOnd all doubt, William Through ar
rived IN Washington about 20 o'clock
Sunday morning, and inquired from
policeman the way TO Fort Myer. From
the transfer found IN his pocket, IL is
evident he took a Capital Traction Ca,
but the wrong one, transferred at SeV ?
enJh street and Florida avenue 10 con
unue TO the Fort but did not use the
transfer.
Times reporters obtained trace Of him
later This was when he was seen with
a companion By Mrs Henry II. Smith
near the spot where his body was later
found At that time he was with
companion This is the one point which
Commonwealth Attorney Crandal
Maclley declares does not coincide with
The entire case, il further investIga-
ton is made, will rest on the point of
whether a man can deliberately
strange himself by means OF a rude
tOurniquet, fashioned from the str.1lss
Of his shoes and tightened with lead
pencil
According to Acting Coroner White.
this is the method by which the young
mans life was ended He declares fur
Their that such a suicide, - possible,
would be the work of q man with ex-
traordinaTy nerve, and TO this statement
Earl Through, the brother, answers that
william Through had always been
afraid OF bodily pain
The positive Identification OF the BODY
OF the dead man was made late last
night after Earl Through. the brother,
had gone 10 Rosslyn, Va, and viewed
the razor which was found on the body
on the blade was etched the name
Through and this first attracted the
attention Of the brother in the news
paper accounts
According 10 Earl Through. who las
night notified his mother, who IS now
near Philadelphia, Of the death OF Will
lam Through. the dead man was a stud
ioJrs youth Of good habits. who neither
smoked nor drank, but who was or a
rather melancholy disposition Re was
engaged 20 girl who lives near Phild-
delphia. but no date had been set Tor the
wedding.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
TROUBLES GATHER AROUND
THE PEACOCK THRONE.

There's trouble in the Persian pal
ace The cook and the eupbearer, .he
steward of the narghiles and the court
chiroPodist, the aga of the h.,rem and
the handy man have all struck for
wages. The heart of Iran is stirrea
from the foothills of the Caucasus to
the tepid waters of the Persian gulf.
The successors of Aaron the Just
sometimes known as Haroun al Ras-
ehid-have hitherto been able to
maintain a household and put up an
iridescent front without much regard
to the salary thing. If there wasn't
anybody else FOR the domestics to
loot, they could loot one another. But
this Nationalist movement and this
exotic House of Delegates business has
been throwing yeast into the public
mind, and 1t keeps on rising. The
spangled ruler, one Shah ago, was
set aside on the grounds of meg
alomania, and his son was dragged
from the nursery to the throne The
story goes that he has been crying
ever since
Novelty has trodden upon the kibes
of innovation in rapid succession, and
now the palace domestics are demand
ing wages They are tired of living
on tulip bulbs and promises They
want to hear the jingle of the guinea
whatever 1t Is in Persian. The late
Aladdin's lamp having gone to the
pawnshop, real money IS hard TO
raise so the Peacock Throne is get
ting dusty and the royal linen Is as
Stunning a saffron hue. The hours of
the harem have never learned to cook,
and there Is no one TO pass tie grape
juice o. Sbiraz. More than ever the
tm banned tot wonders what the
dickens Is the use to be a Shah
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

to it They have seen too many OF this
sort jerked through a crack in the fence
on April FOOLS Day
If you are going to guarantee an ar
tfcIe get right out IN the open and guar
sn+ee II. Money hack II you are not in
everv vav satisfied OF We VIII replace
any broken one free OF charge, is the
way to put it
IF the article You sell or manufacture
Is not good enough to put this guarantee
on don't put any on at all
zone of the best firms Of jewelry man
ufacrurers IN this country, which has a,
business second to none. put 50 strong
guarantee on its one-piece collar but
tons that all you have TO do If you
break one from any cause whatever
even II a street car runs over it's to
take it into the first jewelry store you
co-ne to and get another. This firm
finds it pays well as an advertisement,
for one of the comic papers took up
the ad-, saying: NO matter what hap
neos-even il you lose II. bring in the
old button and We viii give YOU a new
one
THE principle they depend on is the
honesty of the public. for ninety-nine
out OF a hundred persons are honest.
Even in the Garden Of Eden there was a
snake, but we have no record Of there
being but one, and. although there are
a few little -22-caliBer souls in the world,
they are in such a great minority, a
man can afford TO ignore them in a
guarantee
lone man. who makes razors, shears,
and cutlery of 81 sorts. gives a guar n
tee which has no iOta Of indefniteness
about It II the edged tool doesn't cut
to suit you, doesn't wear TO suit you or
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
AND ARKANSAS
PROGRESSIVE, TOO.

While Maine and Washington have
been turning politics upside down this
week, Arizona and Arkansas have been
quietly induIging IN a little insurging
On their own account, and have laid
1he foundations for Whist viii proba-
BY take front rank in progressive,
political economies in thu @uture.
s The Democrats won a majority Of
delegates TO the constitutional con
ventiOn IN Arizona More significant.
however, is the fact that the party
is pledged to put the initiative, ref
erendum, and recall into the organic
charter of the new State. The Repub-
leans pleaded to have these questions
left TO the convention for settlement.
while the Democrats promised. If they
had a majority of the delegates, 10
provide for the reforms by constitu-
tlOnaI decree Given their choice, the
peoT.e turned to the Democrats
in Arkansas the people voted on a
constitutional amendment providing
for the initiative and referendum. The
amendment was approved.
The rapidity with which the coun-
Try Is awakening 10 the need of more
genuine popular government IS vi
illustrated by the fact that five years
ago a Democratic member OF the Iowa
house of representatives-the same.
insurgent, radical Iowa bear in mind
Was howled of his feet by Democrats
snd Republicans alike when he arose
and attempted to call up an initiative
and referendum resolution which he
bad been foolish enough TO introduce
early in the session
A lot can happen IN five years
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

the appropriation now made for its
maintenance To achieve the results
desired more money for the employ
ment Of additional inspectors is need
ed There IS certainly no public work
OF greater Importance to the commun-
Ity than the conservation of its health.
II Congress can be induced to see this.
and act accordingly, there will be cause
for even more qualification IN fut-
annual reports of the District Health
Officer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
Amusements Tonight.

Be1asro-ssThe little DamOzei," SIS .. m
National - ''Cet-R ich-Quick Walling-
ford" SIS D m
C-oTrr1f,ia-AI H Wilson, Metz in Ire
land" SIS ? m
zsz-c-P0Iite vaudeville. sis ?. N.
aC7deuv-ssThe Wolf" SIS D m
Caverv-'sTEe Big Banner Show
,-C-f-77rl-ssCher rv Blossoms
Cssfno-VauCeviiie and motion pictures.
Cosuos-Vaudeville and motion pictures.
Avenue Grand-Vaudeville and motion
nictures-
Isisstfc-vaudevilIe aid motion pic
lures
Masonic Auditorium-ATo5i pictures
Ceorretovn Open Air TheateT-Motion
pictures
chew Chase Lske-Section OF Marine
Band, dancing
Arcade-MOyiug pictures
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

IN any way fails TO suit YOU. take il
INTO the store and say you are not salts
ned and you get another One razor
bought IN Sheffield, England. was ex-
changed by a Chicago hardware man
The hrTn simply guarantees to exchange
until You ind one to suit you
1t simply another phase OF the wall
known principle IN merchandising that
no man can afford TO have dissatfs-
ned customer The first purchase az
any article OF the first customer OF. anv
store VIII not pay in prodt for the cost
OF the advertisement which brought him
m It's the repeats that count. It's the
satisfied patron who returns 10 the
store for more. on whom the profit *
made and any merchant who plans his
affairs in such q manner as to land
the greatest number OF these returns
IS the man who wins.
There is nothing so pov-e-fuI +,
bringing people back as the rfvine- ~
absolute satisfaction It is to vo1- bs-+
interest TO give IT. and so your eusrsn-
tee after all simply covers your best
interest
Guarantee absolutely or not at an
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
DR.. WILEY ANDHIS IMITATION
= APPLE PIE.

zone of the painful things OF life Is
She shattering Of an ideal, the finding
that. after al, the feet of the idol vou
vorshiped were dull, dun-eolored CLAW
DR. Wiley of the Department OF
Agriculture was interviewed recently
and gave most entertaining and
Instructive dissertation on what he
denominated "a good meal His
ideas on oysters and soup, the roast
and the salad, were worthy of indOr b.
1nent, but when he came TO the des-
sert, TO the apple pie
observe again what he said:
We are going TO have an apple pie.
with the pastry nice and delicate,
filled to the brim with apples that
vine" We are going to know that
those apples were stewed IN the
Kitchen while the pastry was wait
ing TO be filled, and its going TO be
a nice little pie
Stewed apples, What would a bona
fide native of the New England pie
belt say were such a pie put before
him2 What would Aunt Della, who
baizes the Presidential masterpieces at
NiIIbury, say If she were asked her
opinion OF a ~stewed7 apple pie2 We
hesitate TO. write the words OF male
diction-
There Is only one way-One right
way-to make an apple pie 4 mod
erateIy deep pie plate should be lined
with such delicious crust as mother
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
What s on tie Program u,
Washington

Convention OF printers, headquarters at
F-bbirt House, afternoon ard evening
program
Band concert at Washington barracks
I { engineer Band. at O'Clock
Pard concert at judiciary Park-Flf-
teenth L. :. Cavalry Band, at Z
O'Clock.
Exhibition OF play ground work at Car
ffOza playground, at 1 p m
Exhibition Of playground work on Car
fieId grounds, at y m
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

Few of the hundreds who SCOOP the
juice Of the grape fruit out OF its rind
every morning know that its discover
as a food product was due 10 a woman.
and not a Florida woman at that
When Ms Drank Leslie first went to
Florida, the grape fruit grew wild and
was considered OF no more aIue than
an Usage orange She became 50 fond
Of them herself that she shipped several
boxes TO various friends in the North
and from these people the demand grad
ually grew till today this fruit is one
Of the standard crops. Of the state and
IS 4 staple in the markets OF every
large city in the country
It's tonic properties as well as its
flavor have helped its popularity.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

What has been done, can be done" "
What others have done, we can do"
IN spite Of the fact that these truisIns
have been working pretty steadily for
many. many years, and are, in fact,
worn smooth by constant usage. they
are still fairly good gospel Just now
they may we'll be muIled over by the
business men of Washington who are
considering the question Of an aviation
meet for this city A meet would be
enormously profitable 10 the commu-
nifty, and there's not a single valid rea-
son why We shouldn't have one.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15

VINO Is now on her way home from
Paris where she spent the summe.
Mrs. Lodge
To Return From Newport
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge viii return
T. T. bennington In a few days from
MISS Edna c. Elliott and NorveU II.
OObD were married yesterday afternoon
a. a o crock IN the apartment of the
pride mother IN the Rockingham. the
Rev = 5oward Wells offciatinC in the
presence 3f a small party OF relatives
and few intimate friends.
me br4Je, who was unattended wore
hef travelling suit Of dark blue cloth
with hat Of the same shade. and car
lets.
An Informal reception followed the
Wedolng ceremony, and later in the
evening Mr. ard Mrs Cobb left Wash
Instcn Tor z wedding trip. They viii
MAKE their home in Denver
Dr. and Mrs William H Fox. who
spent the summer months at York
HaTbor and Lake Sunapee, Me, have
returned 10 Washington and have
opened their residence on Jefferson
place
Mr. AMI Mrs. Y. G. Fischer. who have
Deen abroad several months, will re-
I'm 70 " ash1ngton early in NOvem-
per ano open their apartment IN the
Connecticut.
Lieut. Ulysses S. Grant, third. has
n y where he and Mrs Grant have
spent the summer season at the home
OF on tHS fatter's parents, Senator and
Mrs. Grant will not return &c Wash
in October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-09-15
Mrs. Converse
10 Return Next Month

Mrs George a Converse. widow OF
30 -'i , slii5IiLI CSIverSe. = ; y, and
and Miss Olga Converse, viii return
70 washington the first Of next month
from Connecticut, where they have
spent tie last several weeks.
Nine de Msissner. who has spent
. the summer at BarnstabIe. on the
"a, with her sister, Mrs CoyIe- They
Eiil retJTn 70 Washington on Tues
day
Mrs Leon A. AIatne and Miss Eliza
beth Matte, wife and daughter Of Gen
eral Matte l. : A. who are visiting
Mrs- Malle's son. Lieut. T. A Matte.
at Fort Ontario. y. Y. viii Join General
AIatile at the Cairo the latter part OF
this month.
No date has vet been selected for the
marriage OF Miss AIatfIe and Lieut.
Oscar ". Griswold, L s A. whose en-
gagement was announced IN July
Mrs. Downey. wife Of Lieut. Col
spending a few weeks IN Atlantic City
and New York. viii Join Colonel Dow
ney about the last Of this mora
Mrs. Harold NJ whaIen. * Knox
vile, Tenn, is the guest Of her mother.
Mrs John Manning,
one % the prettiest home weddings
, OF the season was sOlenHized on last
evening at s o'clock al the home OF the
bride - Third street northeast, when
Miss LOttie n Henry daughter OF Mrs
Jennie Henry, was married - Russell
J. Csrtrider, Of Chicago. IL he house
was decorated in palms and cut flowers
Owing 10 the recent death Of me bride
grOom's father, the wedding was quiet,
only the members of the immediate
families and intimate friends being pres
ent
George Gardiner, best man. and
Mrs. Charles Petty, matrO1 Of honor.
preceded the bridal couple TO the altar
accompanied by the strains OF LOhen-
erin-s Wedding March, played by Miss
Helen Baldwin
The bride wore q lovely gown Of cream
lace over satin carrying large shower
bOuuuet.
Immediately following the ceremony
which was performed by Dr. Donald
Macleod. refreshments we're served, and
the couple left Washington for a trip
through the North and West. stopping
in Atlantic City, Niagara and Chicago