davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1911-03-24
Saturday, March %, 1911,

saturday, March %, 1871,
beginning at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, rain or shine the
iolio~ine valuable personal property,ito-wit;
8 Head Of Horses 4 Colts,
Bess, bay yrs old with iosi works well any
M M hltehed, No. harshear leader, W.T. to @;
freu' coming yrs old dark bay block heavy
qTalt' Celim, bay horse coming yrs ga heavy
dfatt well broken. naise, blpodea bright hay
mare coming years old fne style good strap
mare good driver; Charley. coming years old
nne styles, good driver, wagon leader viii work
anywhere htched; Starring bay mare yrs old
safe todrive work anywhere hitched: Morgan
black horse yrs old, No / harshear leader
works anywhere hiiched VT. 400 coming ayr
old Belgian colts.
II Head Cattle
extra good milk COWS, viii be fresh by day Of
sale one inc Burham bull W.T. 1900 canine
2-yr. old fat steers coming 3 ". old heifers
3S Head of Sheep
part of them black face will lamb by day Of sale
= Head of Hogs
fine brood sows
Farming implements & Harness
New Osborne mower only cut small oron n
cut, Buckeye cultyator good as new only used
a few DAYS; Mccormick binder good running or
der, good grain cradle, Bckford X Hoffman gram
drill. good Hooser corn drill broad tread 4-hnrse
wagon, pair shehinGs. new, 20feet long, Harry
Cline make; horse rake barshear plows No 10
spring tooth harrow good corn harrow. double
anu single ShoNct puMs, thfiDte. double and sim
gle trees, good double corn shelter, good drag
sets breechbands, sets lead harness, several
sets pillow harness, collars. BRIDES butt chains
breast chains, sprcaders and gee sticks, horse
wagon line some leather ploW lines, forks
good hay fork. rope and puleys, stick wagon,
farm bell
% or More Nice Hens and BOOSTERS.
Some Corn and Fodder,
Lot Junk.
Terms.
A credit of months will be given on all Sums
OF $40 and upwards, purchaser to give his note
with approved security negotiable and payable
at the Merchants & Farmers Bank, of Martins
burg, with interest from date. but If paid at ma
tmity, interest remitted. Under $40 cash. No
property removed until settled for.
X. b. MILLER.
Dodd 4 Hoffman, Aucts.
Harwood Burkhart, Clerk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

in the lesson, how to bring paradise out
of hell. .r.+ can be-
fall one in this world wrote the Ia1r one
in FEBRUARY, 1910. lis to be anVe anu ~
moor But some day we will get r'o VI
one. If not the other. .,,o
Mr. Mooney moved for dismissal OF tn re
oon,n,aint on the ground that the pia'htln
had admitted himself that at the hsd ia ea,led
hin, hack and asked him to make UP anu
he had refused. ATTORNEY Mooney ash.u
him to give his account of this last i.ee .',-
inc again Griswold repeated ms stors
Of the quarrel occasioned by the a1 Me-
lions of Mr. Harper. an engineer W ii %
Sn,itb She refused to bar the door 10
Harper. and he went away IN wra', Never yer
fnsine to return her letters. ana never
Mr. Mooney brought out the lac, ND I'D
pnzzejamb was nurtured in humne CIR
n,mstances. His father, he beheVed' Was
o Waterman i'm a bank. but he was sep.
a.ated from his mother and ne mao ilo n
sw,ore he was still ready TO marry 'ne
s,'i.or.s daughter. though unwilling 10
settle the suit otherwise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
FAVORS MORE ELABORATE
SERVICES IN CHURCHES
Rev. DR.. r. S. Macarthur fra1ses
Beautiful and Effective Forms
of the Episcopalians.

ATLANTA October 1S.-Ihe KEY LIZ
p Macarthur. formerly pastor OF 1a'-
vary Church. New York, strongly urseo
the Baptis, ministers here yesterday
hold more elaborate services IN non
liturgic churches.
when took charge OF the taNarS
Church" said DR. Macarthur, Il told MI
Rockefeller that l was going TO out
F,niscopal the Episcopalians in the state
,,ness ard ornateness- of my services ana
mt Methodist the Methodists in fire and
fervor.
of YOU accomplish that, said Mr.
Rockefeller. you will make great sue
pr. Macarthur praised the beautiful
and efYective forms of the Episcopal
service He said there has been sur
pliced choir in Calvary Church ever since
he studied the appearance OF It's qudr,e'
al the funeral services for President Nc
Kinley.
con this solemn occasion the soprano
and contraito wore huge hats WITH
haunting plumes: the tenor had on
red necktie. louder than his voice: the
waistcoat !, the bass wore drowned tne
cIamor of the tenor's necktie. L deter
mined then and there that these saud9
birds should come down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
DIR. MEMBRENO TO RETURN.
Will Later Resume His Post as Min
lister Here.

DR.. Alberto Membrane. who is to be SUI
perseded as minister of Honduras to the
United States by DR.. Fausto Davila. now
minister of foreign affairs. will return to
the post in Washington next March or
before. it is understood
DIR. Membrane is assigned as the special
envoy of Honduras to attend the inaugu-
ra ton of Francisc 20 /. Madero. jr. as
President of Mexico. He and Mr. Ma
dero are intimate friends. and the mis-
sion is pleasing to the Honduran dlplO-
mat.
Dr. Membreno may visit his native
country before returning to the United
States He is thoroughly in the conil-
dence Of the administration of Honduras
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
TO SATISFY A HOTEL CLAIM.
Creditors of Edna Goodrich Goodwin
Attach Actors California Property.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, October 1S.-At-
torney l.. B. Stanton, representing credi-
tors of Mrs Edna Goodrich Goodwin.
former wife of Nat Goodwin. the actor.
has filed an attachment upon about
$3.50, OGG worth of the California property
hold ings of Goodwin. The property at
tached includes the Santa Monica home
of the actor. valued at $4,000.
ATTORNEY F. G. Tyrell. representing Mr.
Goodwin. said he would resist the case
on the ground that Mrs. Goodwin has no
interest in any of the property.
The attachment is said to be filed in
order to satisfy a claim of 5000 held
against Mrs Good win by q hotel Of New
York City. 80. =.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
WANT WIDER SCOPE
Advocates of Woman's SUI
frage Would Extend Lines.
GLEEFUL OVER CALIFORNIA
Success in That State Inspires Hope
of Other Conquests.
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PLANNED
Convention in Louisville Greatest in
&C History of Equal Rights
Movement.
GLEEFUL OVER CALIFORNIA
VIGOROUS CAMPAIGN PLANNED

Spccia. Dispatch to The Star.
LOUISVILLE, October 1s.-The suffra-
gettes are here for tic opening of the
National Woman's Suffrage Association
tomorrow. The citizens have turned out
In force to welcome them.
The present gathering is the greatest
In the history of the national association.
Women from all parts of the country
have joUrneyed at their own expense to
be present at the deliberations. for two
matters of paramount importance to the
cause will be considered.
One of these viii be a decision upon
ways and means 10 further the fight for
equal rights in American decision OF
pre-emnent Importance, it is declared
by the delegates. for no less than five
states have passed the suffrage bin and
will submit the question of equal suf-
frage to their voters in the next cleo
tons.
The other is the presence of Miss En-
incline Pankhurst head of the militant
suffragette faction of England. and the
possibility that some important changes
may be adopted in the American fight
for equal suffrage through the exposition
she will give OF the success of English
suffragist methods.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
May Adopt English Methods.

Hitherto the women OF the United
States have held aloof from the strenu-
Gus methods advocated by the disciples
of Mrs. Pankhurst, preferring to conduct
their campaigns with orderliness. With
five fights on their hands in the near
future however. il Is thought that some
change may be made
Already the assembled delegates have
split into factions the question OF
English suffragist methods. and today
many of those present stated that they
thought the more spectacular methods OF
the Enelishwomen would prove most effi-
cacious in the coming campaigns in the
United States. This feeling seems to
have been brought about by realization
that suffragefte speakers and campaign
managers cannot be so divided as to
cover the five states in a thorough man.
ner.
On the other hand. a very strong body
is against any deviation from the meth
DDS that have won several states to the
side of equal suffrage. This faction holds
that any undue display of the militant
would do more harm than good.
II is said that strenuous efforts Will
be made TO raise sufficient funds for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Packey McFarland's
Secret for Strength

Even great pugiiist Fscxey Mcfarland
becomes exhausted at tines aud his method of
restoring his strength aud nervous energy is by
using the very method which thousands Of
men aud women using today.
Packey's secret is really no secret at ALL
Here IL is in his words: While training |
at times become fatisued and find splendid use
for Make-Man Tablets. ] found them from
personal use the Iesi tonic l have used -
Make-Msn Tablets are the greatest remedy
known as strength and flesh builder. They
replenish the blood with rich red eorpuscIes and
thereby build up mds,ies and solid. healthy
flesh. Try a box today. They are sold at soc a
box on n positive Susrantee ar money refunded
by your druggist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
ASKS AMERICAN WOMEN
!. TO FAVOR ARBITRATION
President Taft S0IicitS Aid in
Behalf of the Interna-
tionaI Treaties.

NEW YORK, October 1S.-President
Taft in the current issue of the Women
Home Companion makes a direct appeal
to American women to help him persuade
the Senate to approve the arbitration
treaties
The voice of the American women
should speak for peace. the President
asserts. He reviews at length the aues-
ton of International arbitration as eX-
emplified in the treaties. and his rea-
sons for disagreement with certain mem
mers of the Senate as to the duties and
rights of the President and the Senate.
Interests of the Masses.
In part the President writes:
''The battlefield as place of settlement
of disputes is gradually yielding TO ar
bitral courts of just &c. The interests of
the great masses are not being sacrificed
as in former times, to the selfishness,
ambitions and ACKNOWLEDGMENT of SOW
ereigns. or to the intrigues of statesmen
unwilling to surrender their scepter of
power. Religious wars happily are spec
ters of a medieval or ancient past and
the Christian church is laboring valiantly
to fulfill its destiny of Peace on earth =
IF the United States has mission, be-
sides developing the principles of the
brotherhood of man into living palpable
force, it seems to me that II is to blaze
the way to universal arbitration among
the nations, and bring them into more
complete unity than ever before existed
1t is known to the world that We do not
covet the territory of our neighbors or
seek the acquisition Of lands on other
continents. We are free of such foreign
entanglements as frequently conduce to
embarrassing complications, and the ef-
forts we make in behalf of international
peace cannot be regarded with a suspi-
cion of Interior motives.
Reducing Chance of War.
The evil of war and what follows in
its train. 1 need not dwell upon We
could not have higher object than the
adoption of any proper and honora bic
means which would lessen the chance of
armed conflicts. Men endure great ply
steal hardships in camp and on the bat
tlefield. But the suffering and perils of
the men in the field, distressing as they
are to contemplate are slight In COMPARE
son with the woes and anguish of the
women who are left behind.
The hope that husband, brother, ia
Their, sor may be spared the tragic end
which all soldiers risk when they respond
to their country's cal, buoys them UP in
their privations and heart-breaking lone
illness. But theirs is the deepest pain, for
the most poignant suffering is mental
rather than physical. No pension compen-
safes for the loss of husband. son or
father. The glory of death in battle does
not feed the orphaned children. nor does
the pomp and circumstance OF the war
clothe them. The voice of the women of
America should speak for peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Simple Furnishings Only.

The house is to be furnished in a SIM
other miscellaneous pieces will be brought
from the homes of the pupils. If girl
has chair or a table which because OF
be RELOCATED to the ash pile she will be
requested to bring it to school. Here the
necessary repairs will be made The leg
will be replaced. it will be revarnlshed
and given general 'touch-up, and go
to the schoolhouse. At the end of the
girl presumably in better condition than
when first donated.
Some of the furniture. such as. shirt
waist boxes. corner seats and cabinets,
tanned from any corner grocery. it is
hoped, free of charge. When the boxes
have been lined. finished or with sand
paper. varnish. etc. they will not be rec
equitable, say those in charge OF the
work
Another idea which. It is said. will be by
no means inconsequental will be the
teaching of first aid. If pupil at the
school cuts finger, faints Or receives a.
bruise, she will be taken to the house and
have proper treatment administered.
Flowers on the Premises.
But what of the back yard? That is to
furnish flowers for the Identification of
the houses as well as some vegetables
and materials for salads. This will per-
haps include celery, parsley lima beans.
radishes and lettuce. The possibilities of
the back yard. both for Identification and
utiliza ton so often lost, will be fully ex-
pIained to the housekeeping students.
The classes in housekeeping will range
from fifteen to twenty members The
senior girls will be in charge of the house
ali the time while the members of the
three Junior classes will spend their spare
time there. From time to time the pic
tures w,ll be removed from the walls,
ornaments will be taken from the man
tells. and all the furniture piled neatly in
the middle of each room. Then all Will
be rearranged. In. this manner the stu
dents will have an opportunity to see
tho numerous forms in which furniture
NAV be arranged. and the students will
have an opportunity to show their indi-
vidual tastes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
Demand for Practical Work.
Laundering and Cooking.

The work at the house will include
laundry work and cooking, some of the
cooking for the lunchroom of the school
TO be done there; the planning of color
designs in the several rooms. and tfe uti-
lization of the materials which are so
often thrown away as useless.
Besides instruction in the regular. cook
ing routine, including all the. courses OF
a. meal, the girls will be given special In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
REAL BASIS SHOWN
Practical Housekeeping Course
at Armstrong School.
PLAN UNDER AMUSEMENT
Proposition to Rent House and Pro-
vide the Furnishings.
COOKING A SPECIAL FEATURE
Preparation of Food for the Sick.
instruction in Laundry Work.
Flower Culture.
COOKING A SPECIAL FEATURE

Housekeeping on an absolutely prac-
teal basis will be taught at the Arm
strong Manual Training School. if a
recommendation which is to be made to
Dr. Davidson, superintendent of schools.
this afternoon is approved by him.
The PLAZA is to rent a house across the
street from the school, to fit it out with
real housefurnishings and to cook three
meals a day, make up beds, decorate and
do all the other things which have to lie
done by the woman of the house.
In this way the scholars will learn
many practical things that cannot be
taught in a schoolroom with it's limited
facilities, according to DIR. w. Bruce
Evans, principal of the school, and Mrs.
Julia w Shaw, assistant director of do
nestle science of the public schools.
These officials have outlined the new
work. Although the principles of good
housekeeping are taught at Mckinley
Manual framing School and the Arm
strong School no plan so elaborate in
detail has ever before been attempted in
the public schools of the District.
Demand for Practical Work.
Mrs. Shaw said today it had always
been her desire to have an institution
where the practical housework could be
taught the girls of the schools in a man
ner exact in detail as in the real house.
This plan will enable the girls, she says.
to see how work can be done most sys-
tematically and scientifically in a house
such as most of them will probably be
mistress of some day.
1t is hoped that a model five-room
apartment might be built for the students
this year, but the school authorities were
unable to secure sufficient appropriation
for the construction. In lieu of this they
accepted a rented house as the next best
thing The house which will be used has
a large back yard The girls will be
taught to keep this space in the best of
Oh der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

The illustrated song in our next Sunday
Magazine is that old college favorite
MY BonnienLies Over the Ocean," with
illustration from painting made = by
James Montgomery Flagg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

struction in preparing food for the sick.
They will be taught to make delicate
brOthS, toaSts and other dishes that will
make even a sick man hungry.
In choosing carpets. wall paper and dec
orations the girls will be taught to avoid
those combinations which CRATE on the
nerves. The psychology of these effects.
hOwevei', they will not enter into. They
will also be taught to choose artistic pic
lures, vases and other ornaments.
Their work viii not stop here though.
for they are to be taught to make many
of the decorations for the house. For
instance. the curtains which they will
hang will be made by the pupils of the
school. and such of them as carry stencil
patterns will be designed as we'll made
by the pupils
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
LARGE ORDER FOR SHIPS.
THOUSAND MEN NEEDED
Maryland Steel Company to
Construct Four Vessels to
Cost S2,OOO,0O0.

BALTIMORE. October 1s-Contracts
were signed in New York yesterday which
bring to the Maryland Steel Company. at
Sparrows Point. the largest single mer
chant marine order ever placed i'm Balti-
more. Four steamships are To be built for
the Observation-Disclosures Steamship Com
pany, preparatory to the opening OF the
Panama canal.
What the exact figures are could not he
learned, but it is estimated that the four
ships VIII cost something more than
100000
With these new ships and the two a.
foot government Golfers to be built. the
yard at Sparrows Point will be the bus
lest on the coast, and there will be work
there for close to 5000 men in the ship
yard alone.
Duplicate of Previous Order.
Two years ago the local company butt
three large ships. for the American a-
waiian Company-the kentuckian. Georg-
ian and Honoluan-of which the new yes
sells will be duplicates. The Honolulan is
now running between the city of Homo
lulu in the Hawaiian Islands, and San
Francisco. Her memorable maiden Noy
age from New York to Seattle, Wash, on
which she covered the 1869 miles in
fifty-three days, actual running time, is
still spoken of, i'm maritime circles as
remarkable one for an initial "trip. par
ticularly as she arrived at her .destins-
ton in perfect trim.
Such. a voyage tries the qualities OF a
seasoned ship 1t is thought the satisfac-
ton given by the three ships named
above had considerable to do with the
placing of the present order.
Dimensions of New Vessels.
The new vessels will be 430 feet in
length over all and Ala feet inches be-
tween perpendiculars, with a beam OF 50
feet inches and depth of hold OF 80
feet. They will be driven by single
screw measuring is feet :; inches in diam
eter from tip to tip and will make i knots
an hour The engine will be of four-cy I'm
der type, the diameters being %. 70. 81
and rs inches. with common stroke or
"a inches Steam will be furnished by
four large Scotch boilers. each being ID
feet inches in diameter by II feet 8
inches long and carrying a working pres-
sure of 215 pounds per square inch. The
though the latter may be used IL de-
sired.
The operation of the American-Hawai-
ian Line is of decided interest as IL is the
only company the Atlantic coast oper-
ating freight line to the Pacific. The
only other route is all-rail across the con-
tinent. At the present time the steamers
load cargo at New York and proceed to
Puerto Mexico where the freight Is load
ed into cars and shipped by rail across
the Isthmus OF Tehuantepec to Salina
Crffz Here il is again loaded into ships
and proceeds up the Pacific coast TO the
various ports of CALL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

at pays to read the want columns OF
The Star. Hundreds Of situations are
filled through them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

Shorty McCabe comes back better than
ever with "Barton's Primrose Plunge.
See our next Sunday Magazine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18

The Postmaster General Says:
Tie Postmaster General,
Washington, ID. L.
- -fngNst IS, 1911.
.Hr. Fyedeyzc I. Haskfu,
Washington, ID. c.
by dear NJ, Hdskin.
TIE article Won prepared on the ao,k
Of the Post Olfae Department has been
carefully read BY my sez'c,ai assistants
and Trey report TO me that ii is free from
inaccuracies.
Yon,S Sin6c,elr.
(.SignedD Franz II. /fifchdofk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-10-18
A Book That Shows Uncle

In Mr. Haskms remarkable book you will learn only how tn
100000 pieces Of mail annually but also how every other bran
Not read this book deprive yourself Of keen pleasure,
citizen ought to have.
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
JOHNSON GOING
TO TRAIN AGAIN
Negro Starts for Coast Thursday To
Prepare for Coming
Bouts.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.--Jack Johnson,
worlds heavyweight champion today
stated that he was willing to meet
AL. Kaufman In a finish battle for the
take q two-months' rest and incidental
The Negro champion will leave for
the coast, Thursday, where he Will
take two-months' rest and incidental
ly begin training for the proposed
Kaufman go.
Referring to the efforts OF Hugh
Mcintosh to stage a battle between
Kaufman and himself, Lii. Artha,
said: IF Mcintosh makes good on
the size OF the purse I will sign ar
ticles to defend my title. IL Is true
that the Australian promoter has Of
fered a ffty-thousand-dollar purse,
but I am going to be sure before
make any definite moves"
While In California, Johnson plans
to have a conference with James j.
Jeffries.
1T will be just quiet talk" said
Johnson. II bear no malice toward
the Californian and am sure be
does not toward me. II Barney Old
field Is there I may have an auto
race with him, but probably not. He
knows too much about that game Tor
me-"
The Detroit times., 1911-01-23
Layoff Betters the
Hope Of White Race

According TO an itinerary which
Jack Johnson has given out, the cham.
pion evidently has no intention OF APP
pearing In the ring In any important
engagement for year or more. SO
long as he can make spending money
out OF his theatrical engagements he
does not propose to fight. or course.
there does not appear to be any one In
sight who stands chance with John
son just NOW, but II he were losing
his attractiveness as theatrical star
1t would not take him long to get busy.
But there Is no great anxiety to get
Johnson into fight just yet The pub
lie would like to see him and Sam
Langford settle their differences, per
haps, but with the average follower Of
the game there does not seem to be
any doubt as to the outcome OF such
a battle, only that IL would show how
good a man Langford 10.
To have Johnson lay on for another
year gives additional hope to those
who are anxious to have him de-
throned. In the meantime some. of
those white hopes" may develop, and
certain II Is that Johnson will not I'm
prove.
Because OF the easy manner In
which he has disposed Of all his op-
ponents and the fact that he II giant
in every way, Carl Morris looks to be
the one best bet to be pointed for q
meeting with johnson. but that mus'