davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
SESSION OF NJ. E. SOUTH
DIR. BIackwell's Warm Talk-Bishop
HOGS lnjeots Some Ginger Into
Speech.
Speech.

Clifton Forge Va, March 31-The
SECOND days session of the Baltimore
Conference of the Methodist Episco-
ras Charch South opened with Bishop
u " Hoss presiding.
Dr ". w. Pinson, missionary sec
rVssry, OF Nashville, Tenn, was intro.
yStscerf TO the conference. together with
CT. a. NJ Hamill, of the training de-
ssartEment OF Sunday school work. and
0Y. Powers who for % years was sec
sefaEy of the South Carolina Confer
esgspg
Rev. b. w. Waters, lately returned
Ircm Japan, was given cordial well
gurre by his brothers
The election of the committee on
she Randolph Macon measure being
fhe special order of the day, a motion
SSas adopted to have this committee
Sscmrosed of two ministers and one
snynaa.
r. r Fishhurne. OF Roanoke, led
with II votes. AS 70 were necessary
Vo .. choice, there was no election. and
~ second ballet was ordered, to be re-
fNT1NN IIlS morning..
Dr w. w. Smith. chancellor OF the
Randolph Macon system, was introduc-
sed sEnd made many interesting state
aHiegsts about his educational work. He
SAID when he took hold of this work
&c years ago he found 13l students
gnd property worth 500, 900. Today
xHere are in the system 1850 students
sBnd property valued at s1.300000.
The Randolph-Macon Woman's Col
Fege. an Lynchburg. Va, is placed by
@4he United States Government in
Sslass A, ranking sixth in number Of
students in the 16 colleges of the divi-
ssoH, with a fine prospect Of sOon
reaching the l000-mark.
At the conclusion of DR.. Smiths re-
marks Prof. r. f. Blackwell pres dent
Wf Randc lph-Ma College. made a
speech concerning the college that
came near 10 creating sensation.
EHe was several times interrupted by
sscne remark from Bishop Hoss, who
rs brown 10 have decided convictions
Sn the subject Of State control of col
sessss DR. blackwell contended that
ehe tate actions of the trustees OF
the es-lleee in refusing to change the
charter so as 10 bind the college more
~clnsDely TO the church We're nothing
new. but for years they have refused
20 do this and without any reference
60 the Carnegie Foundation. The con
Ference heard in silence DR. Blackwell
say what he termed at the outset
wcs1ld be some "disagTeenble things
\ laugh was created when Dr.
BIaekwell, being interrupted by a
member OF the conference. after re-
plying 10 the question. turned to the
NassgOp ana said, what WAS l say
snyT
Nothing at all SO far" the Bishop
xegY,ed
NJ the conclusian Of DR., Blackwell
very warm Address Bishop Hoss calm
ssd the perturbed atmosphere in his
sEsua1 happy MANN.
EsHng the afternoon there were
snany committee and hoard meetings
The event Of the day in interest was
xAe Sunday school round table con
xa1exea by Or. H. N. Hamill. Tae
barge auditorium was packed with
earnest, eager Sunday school workers
and many practical IDEAS were i'm
zlaated which will surely bear fruit
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
New Bank Chartered for keyser.

Keyser, w. Va. April "a charter
has been issued for the Farmers and
Merchants Bank of Keyser. w. Va,
with am authorized capital OF $4,000.
The incorporators are DR. Richard
Gerstell, Mayer Richard A. WEIGH, w.
c. Long. w. /. Knott and II. G. VIII
son, all of Keyser.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
OLDEST MAGISTRATE DEAD.
Joseph Harrison Served AS Justice
For Fifty Years.

From The World OK Saturday:
Justice Joseph Harrison, the oldest
mag strate in the state, died early
yesterday morning at his home in
Hancock after an illness of a week
from a general breakdown, aged IS
years. He had been confined to bed
during that time Mr.. Harrison had
been justice OF the peace continu-
ously for fifty years and up until his
Illness he had attended to his duties
with almost unfa Ing regularity. He
was a man of remarkable energy and
vitality considering his age and his
mind was clear and logical until the
last Justice Harrison was a native
Of Hancock and lived there all cf his
Efe. He was a Democrat and was
elected to the Legislature in 1877. He
was a member of the Methodist
church for many years and one Of the
most highly esteemed citizens OF the
town. He is Survived by his wife and
the following children: Mrs. Jessie
Arnold. Cacapon, w. Va; Webster, ia
the army; Bernard. McKeesport, Pa;
William and Robert, at home.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
GETTING DOWN TO BEDROCK
High School Classes Fix Limit On
cost of Commencement Clothes.

Charleston, w. Va. April 3.-At "a
meeting OF the high school graduating
classes of 1911 and 1912 resolutions
were adopted providing that the total
cost OF each girls graduation shall
not exceed s25; that the dress for
commencement might need not be new
and that the cost of the materials. in
Guiding trimmings, shall not exceed
e.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
TERMS OF SALE.

One-third of the purchase money to
be paid in cash on day of sale and
the residue in two equal, annual pay
meots due in one and two years re-
spectively from day OF sale with the
interest evidenced by the notes Of the
purchaser Or the purchaser If he so
elects may pay the whole purchase
money in cash, the title to be reserv-
ed until all the purchase money is
paid. The property will be conveyed
with special warranty. Possession
given Immediately.
II. r. SPBROW.
Executor aad Attorney in Fact and in
his own right. 3-23-30--4-6-19
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
NO BIG CHANGES.
Pennsy Will Add Few Changes to it's
Summer Schedule.

There will be no important changes
in the new schedule on the Pennsyl-
vania, which will become effective on
Sunday, April 80. This was decided at
the annual traffic meeting held at
Broad street station, Philadelphia, last
week and which was attended by all
passenger men ON the lines east of
Pittsburg and Erie.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CLASS REPORTS
Strong But Friendly Rivalry Between
M. G. and u. 3. Mems Bible
Glasses Now On.

The following are the reports for
the month of March of two Sunday
school classes that are engaged in a
friendly rivalry for membership,
npmely, tho 1orng Mems Bible class
# tho First M. e. church, A 2. Darby.
teacher, and the Chamberlin Adult
Bible class OF the u. b. church, Rev.
W F. Gruver, teacher:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
ARRESTS BY WHOLESALE.
Eleven Men Suspected or Being
Crooks Held at Illumination.

Huntington w Va. April 3.-Elev-
en- suspects, believed to be gang CT
crooks who have been robbing post
ofIices and stores in the Ohio Valley
are in Jail here and will be held pend
ing an investigation. They give their
names as Paul Berry, Mike Lyons,
Frank Hope, John Kinney. Mike Mill
er Mike Pluto, Mike Sullivan, Tom
Rurk, Gusty Engles, Frank Tolson,
Jimmy Mcclure and Jim Laymn.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
WOMEN INVENTED PANTS.
Suffrage Leader Says Man stole Them
From Her Sex

New York, March 31-Man has at
last been caught with the goods on,
the same being nothing less than his
trousers. Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper,
suffragst, collared the rascal, declar-
ing yesterday that women invented
trousers and that men stole EN- from
her Mrs. Hamper doesn't approve OF
feminine rsprisal via the harem skirt,
however, for trousers are ugly old
things, anyhow, and II woald serve
man right to make him keep on wesr-
ing them.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
HOPELESS.

Kate told Mr.. Beach | was 2S and
ne said | didn't look it.
Her Friendr-No, dear, you don't.
You havn't locked it for fortyfive
years.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1911-04-08
TO ORGANIZE THE PARTY.
West Virginia Republicans viii Hold
Convention at Early Day.

Charleston, w. Va, April "a
movement fathered by ex-Gov. w. NJ,
o. Dawson is on foot fer the reorgan-
ization Of the Republican party of
West Virginia. 1t is proposed to hold
a State convention for this purpose at
the call of the State committee.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

Sept. l and a month ago it was de-
clared constitutional by the state
supreme court. but already it is
a success. More than a hundred
and fifty employers have filed
their elections to come in" un-
der the law. Over $4,000. work
ing people are in the employment
of these $50 concerns.
More than two hundred injur-
ed working people have thus far
received the benefits of the law.
Half of these had filed final re-
ceipts showing that their cases
had been fully settled up.
All these accidents had been
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

for 90 days are paid by the en-
ployer. If he is totally disabled
for even SO long as four years this
pay goes on-but no longer.
If he is only partly laid UP, he
gets a part of the So per cent of
his wages, which total wreck"
is entitled to.
So much for John the press
man, who draws SIS per. If Mr..
Superintendent, who gets $1,000
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

fore they get its beenfts.
If.employers "stay out from I'm
der the law las they may if they
choose-the law makes it pretty
easy for the ambulance chasers"
so far as their workpeople's in
juries are concerned. It's made
that way on purpose so that the
employers will get in line under
the law.
The law became effective last
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

year is disabled, the Wisconsin
law will compensate him, but
only at the rate of 65 per cent of
$3.50 a year.
The $5,00-a-year families are
not supposed to be in such dire
need. And even if the poor fell
low was working for so cents
day, the state will see that he
gets remunerated after his hurt,
on a basis of 1915 year for less
than 1915 a year.
Does it apply to all working
men? No, not yet. 1t doesn't APP
ply to all others. Employers have
to come in under the law be-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-12-27

=
TWO NEWS ITEMS SHOW TWO WAYS THE VISION
SIN LAW WORKS
Madison Wis, Dec. 27-The accident claim against
the under the workmen compensation has been settled
by industrial commission John W. Dougherty of Mnocqua
victim. He employee forestry
sion and tree fell him. causing serious injuries He will
be paid weekly compensation of 8 for indefinite period
and the state will pay the hospital bill for 90 days
y
Milwaukee Wis., Dec. 27-Insead of receiving S.
by of Frank Windder his
who killed while employed by the city of Milwaukee the
industrial the against
city under the law awarded the $l02 1t shown
4 the father dependent on the sons wages.
+ y
year disabled the Wisconsin Sept and month
Newark post., 1911-08-30

counties, but the crop will be un-
der the average. The cantaloupe
is king on the Delaware-M Maryland
Peninsula this year. This is
known as cantaloupe year. Pota-
toes are being delivered, and are
now almost over, at ratio OF
1904 barrels, this year, to 1894
barrels last year.
Grapes will show up well, par
ticularly from the grape farms,
and pay up for some OF the losses
in provender and forage crops on
the farms.-MiddletoWn Trans
cript.
Newark post., 1911-08-30
Kemble,yille Matinee Races

The matinee races at kenlble-
vile Driving Park yesterday att
tracted a large crowd and some in
teresting events were decided.
Summaries:
Free-for- all
Singerly Wilkes, blk. s., Men
denhall ........ ..........I I
Jack Starts, b. g., Kerr. ...2
Texas Don, S. S., Sellers. ......3 3
Time, 2.2I I-2, 2.25.
2.35 Glass
Billy Wood, b. g., Hamond. II 1
Norman H., S. m, Wier. .....3 2
B. B., b. S., Boulden .......2 4
Allen p, b. g., Ewing .......4 8
Time, 2.3o, 2.3o I-2.
2.3o Class
Nadina NJ, b. m., Brown. Il l
Hokes Elizabeth, b. m, ,West.2 1 2
Linn c., b. g., Crossan ...3 3 dr.
Time, 2.29 IA, 2.32 "a, 2.32.
Newark post., 1911-08-30
Farmers Pleased With Crops

Notwithstanding the fact that
Delaware has suffered from the
effects OF the dry and extremely
hot weather, some crops have pull
ed through and are being grown
with much success to the respon-
sive soil between the Delaware and
Chesapeake Bays. An exchange
says wheat was certainly better
than last year, and many farmers
have gone over thirty and some
thirty-hve bushel averages to the
acre. The corn crop has beeh
helped by recent rains in the lower
Newark post., 1911-08-30
Z Minute Class

3 Minute Class
kuth c., b. M, Crothers. ....1 l
Hokes Lucy, b. M, Foster. q 2
Blue Bell, S. m, Benton. ....3 3
Time, PSI "a. 2.55.
2.4o Class
General c., b. g., Chandler. II
Vera Taylor, b. M, RenshaW. e 2
King B., b. h., Demond. ..3 3
Time, 2.5o, 2.2o
Easter, b. h., Pugh ........I I
Vernon T., b. h., McVough. e 2
Elkton Boy, b. g., Karl ......3 5
Homer Direct, b. H., Pugh ...4 3
Prince, b. g., Daily ..........5 4
Time, ESQ, 2.58.
Newark post., 1911-08-30
PICCALILLI.

Chop very fine one peck of green
tomatoes, SIX green peppers and
four onions. Stir all together
with cup OF salt, and let the mix
ture stand over night. In the
morning pour off the water and
cover with vinegar, adding l cup
horse radlSh, l cup sugar, table
spoonful of cloves, l tablespoonful
cinnamon, l tablespoonful all
spice. Cook slowly until tender,
tasting at the last and adding
more salt ii needed. Do up in
wide mouthed bottles.
Newark post., 1911-08-30
Excellent Pickle Recipes
CHOPPED PICKLE.

One peck green tomatoes, l-2
pecq ripe ones, l dozen onions,
I-2 dozen green peppers, I-2 doz.
ripe peppers, l peck cucumbers.
Cut fine, sprinkle with one pint Of
salt and let stand over night.
Squeeze we'll the next morning,
put in kettle and add pounds
sugar, teacup grated horse rad
ish, I-2 pound white mustard seed,
1 box ground mustard, I-3 teacup
ground black pepper, I ounce Gel
cry seed, I-2 ounce ground cinna-
mon, ounce tumeric. Cover well
with vinegar and boil till tender.
GREEN TOMATO PICKLE.
One peck of green tomatoes,
washed and sliced very thin.
Sprinkle with salt and allow to
drain "a hours. At the end OF
that time press out all the water
and put in preserving kettle in
layers, with mixture as follows :
6 or 7 onions cut in slices, Ia lb.
mustard seed, tablespoonful cloves,
nearly tablespoonsful OF black
pepper, 2 tablespoonsful allspice,
ounces celery seed, and table
spoonful ginger. Cover with vim
egar and boil very slowly until the
tomatoes look clear.
Newark post., 1911-08-30
CHILL SAUCE.

Pare with knife, II large ripe
tomatoes, chop fine. Peel 2 good
sized onions, chop fine; 4 medium
sized green peppers, also chopped
fine. Cut each vegetable separ-
ately. Stir together and add as
follows: Two tablespoonsful salt,
tablespoonsful sugar, 1 table
spoonful cinnamon, 3 teacups vim
egar. Boil an hour and a half,
stirring well. Bottle the same as
CatSup.
Newark post., 1911-08-30
CHOW CHOW.

Four quarts chopped green to-
natoes, l quart lima beans, l at.
corn, pint chopped onions, pint
chopped peppers, 3 or 4 quarts
small cucumbers, 2 tablespoonsful
mustard seed, tablespoonful eel
cry seed, lbs. sugar, little curry
powder. Cover with vinegar, add
L tablespoonful ground mustard.
Boil until tender and seal while
hot.
SWEET CUCUMBER PICKLE
One hundred small cucumbers,
quart cider vinegar; add one
half ounce each Of cinnamon, all
spice and cloves, 1 pound brown
sugar, ? small red peppers. Let
the pickles stand over night in salt
and water: then put on in cold
vinegar and let come to a boil;
boil two or three minutes; then fill
your jars and seal hot.
AoLD IA SUI,
Half peck ripe tomatoes, peeled
and sliced, I-2 teacup grated horse
radish, tablespoonful black pep
per, I-2 cup mustard seed, (hali
white and half black, ? red pep
pers cut fine, tablespoonfuls Gin
namon, l tablespoonful cloves, 1
tablespoonful mace, I large bunch
celery cut fine, 3 pints good vine
gar. This does not require any
cooking. Put away in sealed jars.
GREEN TOMATO SAUCE.
Thinly slice two gallons of green
tomatoes mot peeled, and twelve
good sized onions. Add l quart
o; vinegar, l pound of sugar, 2
tablespoonfuls pepper, table
spoonsful ground mustard, table
spoonful all-spice, 1 tablespoonful
cloves. tablespoonful salt. Mix
all together thoroughly and stew
slowly until the tomatoes and on
ions are tender. Stir frequently.
Put in wide moutled bottles or
pint lars
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
sNATcHEs BRIDAL VEIL
 FROM WoULD-BE BRIDE

ST. LOUIS. Aug. 17.-Suspicion that Miss Esther Melnick was marry ing Edward Eberhard to secure part of the s2,000 he had saved, caused a woman member of his family to snatch of her bridal veil and, with assistance, to kidRap Eberhard i'm mediately after the wedding cere- mony, according to a suit filed by Mrs. Mary Melnick, the brides mother, to recover S5 a week for the board of his wife as long as she remains in her mothers home.
 When the rabbi performed the cere- mony, Eberhard's family appeared pleased and they partook of a we'd ding supper that cost Mrs Melnick S120 The brides remark about her husbands bank roll caused an imme- diate revolt in Eberhard's family The upshot was that the groom vas kid naped.
 Mrs. Melnick asserts that Eberhard agreed to pay half the wedding supper bill so she asks this, in addition to the board money.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
C0CH|SE CITIZENS
 WILL SPEAK TONIGHT
District Attorney Williams Is Postmaster at HaSSa-
 yampa Banquet

Cochise county Arizonans will take a prominent part in the banquet of the Hassayampa society oi ios Ange- les tonight. John $. Williams, district attorney. of Tombstone will be the toastmaster. United States Attorney Joseph E. Morrison was down on the oratory menu for a speech. but press ing business at home necessitatei his departure before the date of the ban quet.
 Los Angeles is making much of the Hassayampas. The celebration began yesterday and will continue through tonight. Permanent organization has been effected and each year she so- ciety, composed of Arizonans, viii hold reunions. None but those who have drunk the waters of the Hassa- yampa are eligible to membership, said water being sort of oratorical pluto water.
 Mir Morrison returned yesterday morning from Los Angeles and Caia- lina Island and was accompanied by Ars. Morrison and little daughter. Mir. Morrison has not been to Washington as was reported in the teleg-aphic news. It was Robert Morrison of Pres colt, his brother, and ex-United State attorney, who has been in the national capital
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
FOUR CRINKS WILL
 LEAVE FOR CHINA
Personal Item Concerning Ce- leStialS Who VIII Make
 Long Journey

Messrs. Swah Chy. Wong Foh, loo Cum and Chin shan, until recently Of Mexico, will leave soon for their homes in China.-PersonaI Item.
 This is the Celestials' view point. The other side If the case is that the four Chinemen were arrested yester- day by United States immigration off cials at Douglas on the charge of be- ing illegally in the United States and were ordered deported to the FlGwery Kingdom by United StA.cs Commis- sioner J. D. Taylor Mr. Taylor, ac- ccmpanied by Deputy WEI White, went to Douglas yesterday morning. Commissioner Sames of Douglas was out of that city and the Bisbee eor.- missioner went down 10 hear the de portation cases.
 The Chinamen just amblod across the international line, talk ng care 10 wait until they caught the eye cf tbe immigration men. They were arrest ed" and placed in jail until their transportation to China can be ir- ranged fer
 The Chinamen admitted that Mexi- co was bad place for China boy" at present. Good Is comparative term and compared to Mexico now. China isn't so bad after all. The CelestiaIs will sail with the next Took tours" party.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
COMPROMISE LIKELY
 IN GRADE MATTER
Street Car Officials Move Workmen from Road
 Near Slag Dump

The budding controversy between the city and the Warren company. over the action of the street car com pany in raising it's track on Naco road near the slag lump, will be sei- tied amicably. Acting under orders of the city council, City Marshal Bassett Watkins and City Attorney Ed. J. Flanigan went to the place where -he ts ssSh 5sis crew q sssark vasterdav and notified the foreman of the gang that he was violating a city ordinance.
 The crew. acting under orders of a company official, moved further down N2co r ad 10 a place where the grade was not in dispute and engineers Tor the company wlll hold a conference and settle the matter of the grade. It developed that the present road crest al that point is above the established grade. so a compromise will probably be effected.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18

its custody until such inquest is com. pleted.
 And you are hereby further notified that the inquest upon such body is not yet completed and that the under signed as coroner of precinct Number 2 of Cochise connty-in the interval or inability to act of Justice Murphy of Lowell by reason of sickness-is now entitled to such custody and that your custody Of the same Is unlawful and without right
 'M. c. HIGH. Justice Of the Peace for Precinct No.
 2. Cochise county, and coroner
 aforesaid"
 Who Violated Law
 The paragraph cited by Judge High is to prevent the removal Of evi- dence of death and is preliminary to ascertaining whether death resulted from accidental or natural causes or by violence. The statute Is plain and there was no doubt a technical viola ton of the law in removing the min CTS body from the place of his death, but as a matter of fact the body was moved from the place of death, down underground, before the body was brought to the city and placed in the morgue, so strictly speaking the vio- lation was by the person or persons who brought the dead mans body to the surface.
 When the demand was made on the undertakers for the body, the cadaver was given into the possession of Oni- cer Bailey. That official was in a quandary, as can be imagined. He had no wagon or other conveyance in which to take the body away. Not to be outdone by the peculiar circum- stances, he said to the undertaken;
 T will be as generous as you are; I'll give it back to you
 So while tbe body is legally in pos session of the coroner until after the inquest this morning. it is at the morgue of the Palace company. Juris- diction over the body, invested in the coroner until after an inquest shall have been held, is not affected by the present location Of the body.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-08-18
CLEVER BILL ON AT
 ORPHEUM THIS WEEK

The acts now current at the Or pheum are fully uphoIding the reputa- ton that that popular playhouse has made during the past few months as a good place to find high class vaud- eville bill all the time
 The two acts appearing there this week are LaForee and Wilder in A Box Car Novelette," and Art Toner, who is advertised as Q Novelty Equi- florist" As is often the case the box car that is introduced by the former contains many interesting items, and when opened the two Weary Willies" that appear prove to be entertainers in several lines. They put on some Of the usual vaudeville dialogue and jokes and then prove that while one Of them is something of a warbler the other is unusually good as a rapid sketch artist. The artist of the team uses eolored erayons and produces both comic and serious pictures at q remarkable speed.
 Art Toner is sure some" balancer, but a contortionist primarily. He is so different from the performer that Is usually billed under that title that he does well to use a different one. The difference between his act and the usual contortionist act is that his is much better than the average. He bends into most unexpected shaps. and such stunts as to place both feet on the top of his head or to tickle himself under the chin with botl feet at the same time are among the cas- fest things that he does. If he stayed on the floor and did his human knot tying" he would have a strong act, but when he balances himself on top of a revolving stool that is piaceS on e table and then does his stunts. his act becomes a thriller"
 The vaudeville acts remain at the Orpheum until next Wednesday, bat new program Of pictures will be shown tonight.