davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
United labor bulletin., 1910-01-28
" DENVER PLAN LABEL LEAGUES.

Union Label League no. /, Of Denver, Colo.
w. ]. White. pres; w. d. Henderson,
sec.-treas.. p. o. Box 759 Meet 1st and
3rd Fridays. 315 Club bldg. t
Union Label League No. Q, Of Pueblo, Colo.
Sherman Fosdick sec.. p. o. Box 485.
Meet Wednesdays. Trades Assembly hall.
Union label League No. ., Of salt Lake
CIV. utah-W. R. Mickey. Sec. 21s 8. w.
Temple st.
Union Label League To. 4, OF winnipeg,
19antoba-P. o. Box ITO. Winnipeg.
Union 1absl League No. 8, Of Kansas City,
Mo.-James A. Haynes 1891 Troost Ave
Union Label League Ho. 9, q st. Louis,
Ao.-Edw Edwards. Sec. a162 g. Grand.
Union Label League no. 2, OF minneapolis,
1ainn.-G w. Deacon. Sec. 3014 goth ave
Union Label League no. ., Of Psoria, nj
Nellie M. Morrisey. sec.. sos Hurlburt 1t
Union Label League no. 8. OF Spokane
Wash.-Louis LeClair. rec.-sec.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
MISSION DAY OBSERVED
Or. A. c. Whitmer Made Interesting
Address on Work In Japan at
Christ Reformed Church.

From The World OF Monday: :
Foreign Missionary day was observ-
ed In Christ Reformed church yester-
day. At the morning service the Sun
day school attended in body and
took part in the service, which had
been prepared by the Board of For
eign Missions of the church. The adj
dress was made by DIR. A. G.. Whitmer
superintendent of Home Missions. He
reviewed the foreign EMISSION work Of
the Reformed church for the past
thirty years and told of the entering
of the UNCONVENTIONAL missionary.
Rev. Gring, ia Japan where the work
was taken up at Toxic, the capitol of
the Empire. From here the work was
carried to the north of Japan where
the institutions of the church are now
established at Sendai. Here there IS
a preparatory school, college. theo-
logical seminary and girls school.
There was a time, he said when he
knew personally all the missionaries
in the field, but the work has become
so extensive that he does not know
even the missionaries by name. He
spoke of the growing need of support
from the membership of the church
and urged the continuance of liberal
giving so that the work in China could
be carried on more extensively.
At the Christian Endeavor service
in the evening he spoke of the Christ
ian Endeavor mission at Omaha, Neb.,
and asked that it be given the sup
port of the societies.
At the evening service he preached
sermon appropriate to the Lenten
season.
The offering. which was for the in
situations in Japan and China amount
ed to nearly $4,000
Mr. Whitmer returned to his home
in Waynesboro, Pa, this afternoon.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
"REMEMBER THE MAINE"
Anniversary of Her Destruction to Be
Observed Tuesday.

Washington, Feb. 14.-The twelfth
anniversary, tomorrow, of the destruc-
ton of the battleship Maine in Hav-
ana harbor is to be made the occasion
for memorial services extending over
several days in this city and at other
points throughout the country. A
movement is under way to erct at
Arlington monument to the sailors
who lost their lives in the explosion
The services began in this city last
night at First Congregational church,
when meeting arranged by patriotic
organizations were held. Rear Admiral
Charles d. Sigsbee, of the navy.
commander of the Maine on the night
OF the explosion, made the principal
address. On Tuesday services will be
held at Arlington, when the Cuban
Minister, Senior Don Carlos Garcia
Velez, is expected to be one of the
speakers.
On February 20 a Maine memorial
meeting is to be held at Carnegie
Hall, New York, with Joseph Choate
as the presiding officers and Admiral
Sigsbee as one of the speakers. One
hundred and sixty of the Names dead
are buried at Arlington The mem
bership fee in the memorial associa-
ton has been fixed at 81.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19

great angel Of light. Lucifer. and trans
formed bin frora faithful servant Of
Jehovah into Satan. the Adversary OF
God We are glad therefore. that Ri
vine Wisdom requires humility as one
Of the conditions Of our acceptance
with hinl. This requirement assures
us Of the security Of the Divine En-
pire against all treason In the future;
for none will be admitted to the eter-
nal life conditions either now or In the
Millennial Age. except the humble
Let Us hearken then to the lesson Of
our text and conclude with the words
Of the Apostle. Humble yourselves.
therefore. under the mighty hand Of
God. that he may exalt you in due
time" q Peter V. O..
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
GOOD SLElGHING
Sport Yesterday Was Very Good Al
though In Country Drifted Roads
Made II Unpleasant.

From The World of Monday:
The snow was made good use OF
yesterday and last night by many
persons. Sleighing in the city was
good-better than on the country
roads where the snow is not packed
as much yet. The air was sharp but
this added freshness and vigor to the
situation, unless driving too far.
Sleighing is very much enjoyed by
many, especially the younger genera
ton to whom circumstances add much
pleasure to it. The sleigh or sled Is,
however, not used wholly as a means
of enjoyment but often Is utilized for
business. In this respect sled or
sleigh moves along with much more
ease and swiftness than vehicle on
wheels. But If the horses could talk
perhaps they would say they are not
so glad to see a sleighing snow.
In the mountain district snow is
often taken advantage If to get wood
and heavy logs from the forest BIZ
dragging. When It is necessary to so
anywhere a sleigh is a very easy and
satisfactory mode of travel. In sleigh
ing the jingle of the bells adds merri-
ment to the ride and it is said that a
horse with bells on travels better.
Whether this be true or not, it is a
fact that there seems to be something
sadly wanting to sleigh without bells.
The snow storm of Friday night
drifted the country roads so that on
Saturday they were in bad shape.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
STATE CONVENTION
February 1921, Inclusive, Named AS
The Convention Days-W. c.
Pearce of Chicago to Attend.

The dates for the holding of the
West Virginia state Sunday school
convention at Charleston has just
been announced, February 10 to 81.
inclusive, having been selected as the
days. The convention will be very
large affair and will have as its guest
Of honor, Gov. William e. Glasscock.
The convention will open with big
parade of delegates from all parts of
the state in which it is estimated
there will be as many as $500 people
participating.
The speakers will include num-
Der of the best known Sunday school
workers of this and nearby states, and
will also be honored by the presence
of International Adult Bible Glass SUI
perintendent w. c. Pearce of Chicago
Other speakers of prominence will be
Rt. Rev Bishop G. w. Peterkin, Of
Parkersburg; DR.. Josepeh Clark, one
of Ohio's greatest workers and the
organizer of the Worlds Christian En-
deavor Society; DR.. II. III. Fought, OF
Dayton, o.; Prof. Byron II. Dement,,
of the Southern Theological Semi
nary; DR.. and Mrs. H. NJ. Hamhill, o.
Nashville. Tenn; w. ]. Jacobs. OF
Illinois; Dr. f H. Right, OF Pittsburg;
A. T. Arnold, of Wheeling, and num-
Der of others.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
FRUIT GROWERS
AFTER TREE PESTS
Urge Congressman and Senators
Of w. Va. to Lend Their Aid.
MEETING HELD ON SATURDAY

Fertilizer Men Present at the Meeting
and Some of the Members Placed
orders-Expert Packer to Be Sc
cured From the Northwest For Next
Falls Fruit Packing-ResoIution
Also Passed Asking Representatives
to Support Doliver Bill.
From The World Of Monday:
The Berkeley County Horticultural
Society held meeting Saturday af-
ternoon in the grand jury room in the
court house, President Alex. Clohan
presiding.
A couple fertilizer men were pres
ent and some of the fruit growers
placed orders for that commodity.
The question of getting an expert
apple packer from the Northwest here
next fall, under the auspices of the
extension department of the West Vir-
ginia University, was discussed and,
incidentally, the relative merits of the
barrel and box package. Among those
taking prominent part in the discus
sion were Mr.. C p. Rothwell, who
favored the Darrell package for apples
and Mr.. N. T. Frame, who spoke for
the box style of package which,
though costing something more than
the former, was far better in results.
A resolution was adopted urging
Congressman Sturgiss and his col
leagues in the House of Representa-
tives from West Virginia and Sena-
tors Scott and Elkins to support the
Simmons bill relating to the proven
ton of bruit tree pests being intro
duced into this country in foreign
nursery stock. The local society thus
gave the bill its official endorsement
resolution was also adopted re-
questing the West Virginia Congress
men and Senators to support the Doll
var bills. One is Senate Bill 4675 to
cooperate with the states in encour-
aging instruction in agriculture and
preparing teachers for such instruc-
ton. The other is Senate Bill 4676
to provide an appropriation to enable
the Department of Agriculture to IN
vestigate, demonstrate and report up-
on methods on experiment extension
work in the various states.
These bills are in line with the rec
ommendation of First Assistant Secre-
tary of Agriculture Hayes who spoke
here at the apple show last Novem-
Der
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
CUPID RULED MAILS
Custom Of Sending Anonymous Com
nnunications to Friends Establish
ed In England and France.

From The World Of Monday:
Today's mails brought many Valen-
tine thrills to the young and old alike.
This is the day on which diffident
lover expressed his hearts desire with
out suffering the pang of witnessing
his lady's anusment, and the school
boy may indicate to his teacher his
opinion Of her without fear OF being
kept in"
OF the many st. Valentines in
which history and legend abound. the
three most important of whom there
is any authentic account appear to
have flourished during the early DAYS
of Christianity in the Italian Penins-
ula.
Two of the most prominent of these
are Valentinus OF Interama, bishop
and martyr, and the Valentines who
is spoken of as the apostle of Rhaetia.
and Venerated in Passau as its first
bishop during the early part of the
fifth century.
But the best known by far is Val
ChhAhh5f pltSOytSi anu maj iyts MuDs
according to Roman legend, was ar
rested and thrown into chains at the
instance of the Emperor Claudius. and
after long Imprisonment was beaten
with clubs and finally beheaded.
The celebration of Valentines Day
appears to have been established in
England, Scotland, and France in the
fifteenth century and became very
popular in many European courts. On
st. Valentines eve of the olden days
the bachelors and spinsters met for a
social evening, after the fashion of the
Halloween party of the present day.
Their names were written on bits
of paper and thrown into basket for
drawing. The name that each drew
proclaimed his or her valentine"
This custom in it's original form was
introduced in America at an early
date and has always been popular
since its inception, but the transfer
nation from sort of festival to a
day for sending anonymous commun-
ications to ones friends is unexplain-
ed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
EXCELLENT SHOW.
Anelo-Saxon Trio Scores Big Hit at
King Street Theater.

The excellent music furnished at
the West King Street Theater last
night was highly appreciated by a
good crowd and the management is
to be commended for bringing such
high-class performers to our city. The
pictures were also fine and tonights
bill proves even better as good west
ern pictures with the Anglo-Saxon
Trio's music are certain to make the
entertainment one of the best of the
week
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Appealed Case to Court.

Adam Jordon, of Berkeley Station,
had a hearing yesterday evening be-
fore Justice Lemen on the charge of
non-support of his wife, He was
found guilty and ordered to pay his
wife Sc month for the next six
months, but Jordon, through his at
torney, appealed the case to court
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Seized With lumbago.
The World ~ TT pSday.

FTUIH IHt W W To U4 AF0oudy
Mr.. David S. Palmer, timer in
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
shops, had a severe attack of lum.
bago in the shops about o'clock this
morning. DR.. S. n Myers was called
and he and Supt. Y. T, Brantner ac-
companied the young man in cab
to his home, at 307 West Race street,
the residence of his father-in-law, Mr..
]. F. Slaughter He will be all right
again in a few days, it is thought.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Hospital Operation.

Ray Everhart, a youth of near Lit
tie Georgetown was brought to the
City Hospital Saturday evening and
shortly afterwards was operated on
for appendicitis by DR.. Oates, assisted
by DR.. Butler of Hedgesville. The boy
is getting along very nicely.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Mrs. Nc Sherry III,

Mrs. James McSherry, widow OF
Chief Justice James McSherry, of the
Maryland Court of Appeals. is i'll at
her home in Frederick. She has been
in bad health for some months, but
during the past -four days her condi-
ton has steadily grown worse, and
hope of her recovery has practically
been abandoned.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
Patient Goes Home.

A young lady patient from the
White Pine Sanatorium, above Mont
Alto, Pa, was transferred this morn
ing from the C. Y train to B. & O..
train SIS that took her home to Paw
Paw.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
New Position.

Mr. Amos irwin, formerly with the
Spillman dry goods house, has accept
ed a position in the freight office Of
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19
God
Requires
OF Us
Sermon by
CHARLES T. RUSSELL
Pastor Brooklyn
Tabernacle.

TEXT What Doth Thy God
Require of Thee, But to Do Just
~, and to Love Mercy, and to
Walk Humbly With Thy Gode"
micah Vi: 8.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1910-02-19

1t may astonish some thar God re-
Quires even more than Justice, which
is his legal standard. In his permis-
sion of sin aud its wage of death he
has shown the sinner his own mercy
or love. And it is for the sinners ben
eft aud for the good of all, that God
requires that all who will have the
full benefit OF his mercy shall be re-
quired to cultivate this mercy quality
In their own hearts. AS the sinner
attempts to conform his life to the
perfect standard and finds himself un-
able to keep Gods Law and obliged to
come for mercy TO the Throne of
Grace. he is Informed that he can have
that mercy only upon condition that
he will exercise similar mercy toward
those who trespass against him. his
ideals and interests.
Humility is quality very necessary
to every creature. Pride is foe
which besctS not merely the weak and
imperfect, btt which overcame the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-29
Castle & Cooke,
LIN ITBD
Honolulu, T. n
SHIPPING ND COMMISSION MIR
CHANTS.
SUGAR FACTORS and GENERAL M
SURANCE AGENTS.

Eva Plantation Co
Waialua Agricultural TO-, LtA
Kohala Sugar Co.
Waimea Sugar Mil Co.
Apokaa Sugar Co., Ltd
Fulton Iron Works q 81. L0uiA
Westons CentrifugaIs,
Babcock & Wilcox Boilers.
Green's Fuel Economi2eT.
Matson Navigation Co.
New England Mutual Life IAHuR
aRce Company Of Boston.
Aetna Insurance Co.
National Fire Insurance Co.
Citizens Insurance Co. (HRrtEOra
Fire Insurance Coz
The London ASSURANCES COTporAA
ton.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-29
LORRIN ANDREWS
AND JOE COHEN
BUSINESS MEN INVESTIGATED
DEAL AND FIND THAT IT WAS
ALL RIGHT.

After an independent investigation
of the relations between Lorrin An
drews and Joe Cohen, John Water
house, C. H. Cooke and ]. r. Gait yes.
terday issued the following statement:
"To the Public:-As many citizens
in Honolulu have asked me to secure
information as to the disposition of
moneys obtained on a $500 draft
drawn by Lorrin Andrews on account
of ]. c. Cohen, l have endeavored i'll
compliance with such inquiries to Sc
cure and did secure the appearance of
the client of Mr.. Andrews before the
undersigned citizens in my presence.
The client acknowledged to the under
signed the receipt of the money and
explained the nature of the traustc-
ton. The receipt for the money WAS
also produced and the statement IF
others obtained
after the hearing of all the state
ments made and matters produced the
undersigned expressed themselves as
fully satisfied that the proceeds Of the
draft were not used for political pur.
poses, but were expended in strict.
ly private business transaction, in no
way connected with political matters
and bearing upon any political qnes-
lions or any political affiliations.
JOHN WATERHOUSE.
Honolulu, August q, 1910.
"The above is a correct statement
CLARENCE H. COOKE.
~. r. GAIT"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-29
FIRE SWEET
100000 ACRES

BUTTE, August est is estimated
that one hundred thousand acres of
range timber have been swept by the
fearful fires which have for the last
few days alarmed the country and
driven terror to the hears of thousands
of folks who have been driven from
their homes by the flames.
MISSOULA, August 2S.-The forest
fire situation in this region is greatly
improved and it is not believed that
further damage will be experienced to
any material extent.
SPOKANE, August 2S.-The town of
st. Joe is threatened with destruction,
the forest fires in this vicinity having
revived.
Every effort is being made to con-
troll the onslaught of the flames. Citi-
zens of st. Joe are ready to fee at a
moments notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-29
THE HoUeE THAT is A HOME.

When is a house not a homer"
sounds like a conundrum. But it is
not bit of pleasantly It is really
question for the woman who CON
scientiously wants to make home
to ponder over
Margaret Fuller Ossoll says, "a
house is no home unless it contains
food and fire for the mind as well
as for the body" and this sentence
seems to give the answer in a nut
shell.
We all know houses where there is
food and fire for the body. We eat
our meals in them, sleep there, pass
in and out, but they are little more
than places of shelter, hostelries, in
word.
But what a difference in the at
mosphere of the real home, the place
where, in addition to food and fire
for the body, are food and fire for
the mindi Men and women grow in
home. They merely exist in a
house.
A house may be furnished ever so
artistically, the meals planned and
cooked with the utmost regard to
the laws of chemistry, while econ
omy and neatness are the house
wife's hand-maidens, yet the place
not be a home in the true sense of
the word. What then shall the mis-
tress of it do to transform it into a
home?
She must needs provide refresh
ment for the inner man, as it were,
food that will nourish mind and
spirit. She must search the realms
of literature, music, art, for their
best, and furnish these to her fam
lily; if she would have a home and
not merely a house. She must, as
well, cultivate that atmosphere in
which they will be appreciated. She
must enlist the interest of every
member of the family; for all must
help make a home, one cannot do it.
In choosing this food and fire for
the mind, she must choose wisely,
or there will not be healthy growth.
Books that are thought productive
and an inspiration to greater effort
or better living should be on the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-29

ing the trip by auto from Hilo and
was much impressed by the great
sight.
He has been entertained everywhere
particularly at Kohala, where he was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ma
son at their wind swept ranch Pue-
kea, high up on heights overlooking
tie vast Pacific Ocean, from which the
sunsets were something to remember.
At Kohala Mr.. Hoben had a concert
rendered to him by the ladies of the
district, they taking charge of all man
agerial affairs, and selling all the tick
cts before his arrival. He also play
! ed at very successful concert in aid.
of the church guild, which received
over 500 thereby. In Hilo, the Elks
guaranteed the concert, which was
given in the fine Masonic Hall.
Mr.. Hoben also gave an organ re-
cital at the HALL church, half of the
proceeds of which he afterwards pre-
scented to the church fund
At Maui, a concert was rendered
him at Puunene, for which Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Thomson placed their resi-
dence and splendid piano at his dis
posal, and treated all the audience as
private guests, entertaining them
sumptuously.
At all the concerts, Mr. Hoben's
playing has been received with enthu-
siasm and the critics have been much
impressed. The Kohala Midget speaks
of his "faultless technique and genuine
feeling" the Tribune and Herald of
Hilo saying ut was something sup
erb, nothing approaching it having ever
been heard in Hilo." In Maui the
News writes of "the remarkable TECH
nical facility. and warm, sympathetic
touch"
Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-29

tables and book-shelves; magazines,
as well, that keep one in touch with
all the big, vital problems of the
day. The mental atmosphere of the
home should be vibrant with life and
progress. There is plenty of good
fiction, Accordingly interesting,
thought-productive, and when the
last page is read, the pleasure in it
is not done.
Music and pictures should be Sc
lected with the same care. The best
art can be secured now in carbon
reproductions for very small cost,
and every time ones eyes rest upon
such pictures, they are a Joy and an
inspiration. Pictures of this charac-
ter have an incalculable educational
influence for good upon children.
Better no prices than trash that has
no value.
These things will awaken an inter-
est in the world which they represent;
and in home thus furnished, every
member grows mentally and spiritual
ly. The talk is not mere light gossip
of the days trivial affairs and the
neighbor's doings. There is a touch
with the world and all of its big issues
that adds to the family life, depth and
purposes At every turn is inspira-
ton to usefulness and the most worth
while living.
1t is a work, too, surely worth a
woman's doings. House keeping may
sem a lowly task scarcely worth
her talents, but home-making is a
vastly different proposition, and we'll
worth all the ability that is hers. A
woman in doing this is of quite as
much service to the world as she is
in writing a book, painting picture,
or making her way to the head Of any
profession. She need take second
place to none who do these things
only she needs to be sure that she is
making home, not merely keeping
house, that she is providing food and
fire for the mind as well as for the
body.
HA-<A@4- A>7<><
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-29
EsrRApA OUTLINES POLICY.

BLUEFIELDS, August 2S.-A repre-
sentative of the Estrada government
has been dispatched to Washington to
outline a policy of new Nicaraguan af-
fairs which will include the elimina-
ton of the principles which character
lied the influence of General Zelaya.
MANAGUA, August 28.-Jose Estra-
da has withdrawn from the presidency
in favor of Mena.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-08-29
WIRELESS FROM AERoRLANE.

NEW YORK, August 20 --Aoro-
pianist McCurdy today accomplished
the feat OF sending a complete aud un'
derstandable message by wireless from
his air machine. when It was ave hun
bred feet above the earth. sending the
communication the distance 0f mile.
Aviator Mars, who fell thousand
feet into the bay YESTERDAY, wre' king
his aeroplane, but being rosouei unln'
iured. today resumed his Hight