davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-05-03
GRt TEACHERS
IGNORED CURFEW:
/ HAD LATCH KEYS
So Boarding House Keeper
Smith Will Make Charges
az at Meeting.

Port Jefferson. L. l.. which was
Stirred up recently by the report that
two young public school teachers had
besn requested to leave the home Of
INNER p. Smith. where they boarded.
because they kept later hours han
Smith approved Of. was In q high state
Of settlement last night when II learned
that Miss Bertha Chamberlain and Miss
Anna Winner were the two invited to
0nd other lodgings.
Smith has called . public meeting for
tonight. n It IL expected he will make
charges against the local school board.
Members Of that body say they will not
attend the meeting or take n notice
ct It. They say an attempt 10 being
made to make political capital out Of
che situation. However. II u believed
. crowd will be At the meeting.
In the school yesterday Miss Chamber
Min gave her version Of the trouble
With Smith. who wished to enforce .
eurfew law 80 far a. the teachers were
concerned. Miss Chamberlain says there
sever were enough latchkeys to 70
around In the Smith home and that
many times boarders. who we're all
teachers. we're compelled to stand out
no the house on winter nights and
knock at the floor half An hour before
0ettns In.
Mis- Chamberlain asserts che finally
tersowed . latchkey from another
oacher and had . duplicate made. This
GAs gave to Miss Winner. Smith de-
handed II. but Miss Winner refused to
.09vs Il to ham. saying It belonged to
Miss Chamberlain.
Mhs Chamberlain says Smith has
written letters demanding ND for q
Weodow he avs broke when trying
20 gst n the house one night.
1T An't pleasant" said Mr. Smith
to-day. ito know that othsrs have
. key 10 your home. and that u why
] insistsd that II DO returned. After
all. I can't blame the teachers for
wanting . good time. for they are Just
out Of orna school. I intend to
criticize their actions At the meeting,
but I will say . good deal more about
the principal and members Of the
School Board"
Smith has accused one Of the teach.
ere Of being impudent to HE vito. He
also asserts another teacher gave her
koy to her nance.
The evening world., 1912-05-03
SHE Baked THE FlREBUG.

A frebug t busy again In Harlem.
Early this morning Mrs. James Murphy.
. tenant At No. sl East Ons Hundred
and Twenty-second street. wAs aroused
by smoke and found that the stairs to
the second floor were aiight. Piles of
eli-soaked paper were In the hall and
o. the second floor landing.
Twenty families we're In the building
and more than . hundred lives were
put In peril.
The fre was e~xtinguished by PATROL
man Cummins Of the East Ono Hun
dred and Twenty-sixth street station
and several citizens who we're passing.
Fire Marshal Beers Il hunting the In.
oeudiary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19

Ing master hand. Caught UP as it
were into the heavens, her soul leaped
to meet It's maker Thinking to find
God she waited there on the heaven
kissing hill.
How long she stayed she did not
realize; she took no note OF time; It
did not occur to her even to look at
the skyline cut off as 1t were by the
peaks when first she came, and when
at last she turned away-even divin-
est moments must have an end-she
looked not backward. She saw not a
little cloud hid on the horizon behind
the rampant of the ages, as 1t were,
no bigger than a mans hand, cloud
full of portent and which would alarm
greatly the veteran Kirkby in the
camp and Maitland on the mountain
top. Both of them unfortunately were
unable to see 1t. one being on the
other side of the range, and the other
deep in the canon, and for both OF
them as for the girl the sun still
shone brightly.
The declivity to the river on the
upper side was comparatively easy
and Enid Maitland went slowly and
thoughtfully down to it until she
| reached the young torrent. She got
her tackle ready, but did no casting
| as she made her way slowly up the
| ever narrowing, ever rising canon
She was charmed and thrilled by the
| wild beauty Of the way, the spell OF
the mountains was deep upon her
Thoughtfully she wandered on unit
presently she came to another little
amphitheater like that where the
camp was pitched, only smaller
Strange to say, the brook or rive
here broadened in a little pool per
haps twenty feet across; turn hat
thrown a full force of water agains
the huge boulder wall and in age
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19

Of effort a giant cup had been hoi-
lowed out OF the native rock The
pool was perhaps four or Ave feet
deep, the rocky bottom worn smooth
The clearing was upon the opposite
side and the banks were heavily
wooded beyond the spur OF the rock
which formed the back OF the pool.
She could see the trout IN it. She
made ready to try her fortune. but
before she did 30 an idea came to
her-daring, unconventional, extraor-
binary. begot of innocence and mex
perience.
The water Of course was very cold,
but she had been accustomed all her
life to taking a bath at the natural
temperature OF the water at whatever
season She knew that the only peo-
pie in that wilderness were the mem
bers Of her own party, three OF them
were at the camp below: the others
were ascending a mountain miles
away. The canon was deep sunk. and
she satisfied herself by careful obser-
walton that the pool was not over
looked by any elevations far or near.
Her additions in common with
those of the rest of the campers had
been by piecemeal of necessity Here
was an opportunity for plunge in a
natural bath tub. She was as certain
that she would be under no observa-
ton as If she were In the privacy OF
her own chamber. Here again impulse
determined the end. In spite of her
assurance there was some little ap-
prehension in the glance that she cast
about her, but it soon vanished. There
was no one. She was absolutely
alone. The pool and the chance of
earth again; the thought of the en-
livening exhilaration Of the pure cold
water dashing against her own sweet
warm young body changed the cur
rent of her thoughts-the anticipa-
ton of it rather.
Impulsively she dropped her rod
upon the grass, unpinned her hat
threw the fishing basket from her
shoulder. She was wearing a stout
Nervous hands manipulated buttons
and the fastenings. In few moments
| the sweet figure of youth, of beauty,
of purity and of innocence frightened
| the sod and shed a white luster upon
the green OF the grass and moss and
| pines, rejecting light to the gray
brown rocks of the range. So Eve
may have looked on some bright Eden
morning. A few steps forward and
this nymph of the woods, this naiad OF
the mountains, plunged into the clear
cold waters of the pool-a watel
sprite and her fountain!
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19

beyond the human ken are all re-
vealed None Of the party had ever
come this far from the camp in this
direction she knew And she was
glad to be the first, as she fatuously
believed, to observe that majestic soil
tude.
Surveying the great range she won
dered where the peak climbers might
be. Keen sighted though she was, she
could not discover them. The crest
that they were attempting lay in an
other direction hidden by a nearer
spur She was in the very heart Of
the mountains; peaks and ridges rose
all about her, SO much SO that the gen.
eral direction Of the great range was
lost. She was at the center OF a far
flung cocayity Of crest and range. She
marked one towering point to the right
Of her that rose massively grand above
all the others. Tomorrow she would
climb to that high point and from its
lofty elevations look upon the heav-
ems above and the earth beneath
aye and the waters under the earth
far below. Tomorrow.-it is gen
orally known that We do not usually
attempt the high points In iife's range
at once, content are We with lower al
titudes today.
There was no sound above her; the
rushing water over the rocks upon
the nearer side she could hear faint
iy; there was no wind about her to stir
the long needles of the pines 1t was
very still, the kind Of stiffness of
body which Is the outward and visible
complement of that stiffness of the
soul in which men know God. There
had been no earthquake. no storm,
the mountains had not heaved beneath
her feet, the great and strong wind
had not passed by, the rocks had not
been rent and broken, yet Enid caught
herself listening as IL for a voice. The
thrill of majesty. silence, loneliness
when there is a chance of meeting
God on the way, one does not kneel
until he comes-with her raised hands
clasped, her head uplifted in exulta
ton unspeakable, God-conquered with
her face to heaven upturned.
II will lift up mine eyes to the
hills whence cometh my salvation,
her heart sang voicelessly. I'VE praise
thee, oh, God, we magnify thy holy
name forever" floated through hel
brain, In great appreciation of the
marvellous work of the Almighty shap
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19

The first annual convention Of the
Florida board of managers of the
Southern Rescue Mission, Inc, will be
held in Ocala, in the Methodist church,
March 1922. 1912, for the purpose OF
arriving at a "best plan" of dealing
with the social evil as it's affecting
the young girls and boys Of our coun-
try today. Our speakers will be allow
ed to select their own subjects. But
in a general way, all Of our addresses
are supposed to be along the line OF
protection for young girls and boys"
as we'll as dealing with the social evil
in it's breadest sense. Addresses and
sermons should not be longer than one
hour. Program follows:
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-Opening sermon
by Rev ]. Edgar Wilson, of Gaines
Vile.
Wednesday, II a. m.-sermon,- by
Rev. ]. E. Lewis, of Tampa.
2:30 p. m-Business session, and ad-
dress by A. w. Elliott, Atlanta.
1880 p. m.-Address, by Rev. Lamar
Sims, of Albany, Ga.
Thursday, II a. m.-Address, by Rev.
IL. S. Jenkins, Of Atlanta, Ga.
| 2:30 p. m.-Address, by E. Van Hood,
| NJ D.. Ocala.
7:30 p. m.-Sermon, by Rev. Eugene
R. Pendleton, Pensacola.
| Friday. II a m.-Sermon, by Rev.
Lamar Sims, of Albany. Ga.
$50 p. m.-Closing business session
and address by Rev. F. 3. Hill, Jack
sonville.
Rev. ]. 3. Ley of Ocala, who is pres
ident Of the Florida board, will have
entire charge of entertainments, and
the convention in general All mem
bers of the board and all speakers will
be entertained free, but are requested
to notify Rev. Ley in advance.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19


Mayor: J. D. Robertson.
Recorder: L. T. Izlar.
Assistant Recorder: II. NJ. Hampton.
President of the Council: r. r. Car
roll
President Pro Tenn: ]. H Taylor.
Councilman First Ward: G. r. Ty-
dings, l. W. DuvaL
Second Ward: ]. H Taylor, R. r.
Carroll.
Third Ward: E. T. Helvenston, H. A.
Fausett.
Fourth Ward: G. A. Carmichael, F.
G. B. Weihe.
At Large: G. NJ. Livingston.
City Clerk: H c. Sistrunk.
Deputy Clerk: Miss Helen Scott.
Marshal: r. L. Carter
Fire Chief: Fl. S. Chambers.
Supt Electric Light Plant: Joseph
Caldwell.
Treasurer: W. T. Gary.
! Attorney: c. L. Sistrunk.
Tax Collector: W. w. C1yatt-
Sanitary Inspector: g. W. Cleveland.
| Street Commissioner: F. NJ Dodson.
Committees of the Council
| Finance: c. R. Tydings, ]. II. Taylor
E. T. Helvenston-
| Judiciary: L W. Duval, E. T. Hell
Iyenston, F. G.. 3. Weihe.
| Street: G. A. Carmichael ]. H. Tay
lor, r. r. Carroll
| Cemetery: C. VI. Livingston, E. 1
iHelvenston, l. ". DuvaL
Fire: H. A. Fausett, c. r. Tydings
r r. Carroll
Police: r. R Carroll, c. r Tydings
EG A Carmichael.
Market: F. G. B. Weihe. c. NJ Liv
kingston, L w. Duval
Sanitary: z. T Helvenston, F. G.
IWeihe, L. ". DuvaL
| Building: G. A Carmichael, G. n
Livingston, H. A Fausett-
Light and Water: J. H. Taylor. E
Ia Fausett c. r. Tydings-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19
SOUTHERN RESCUE MISSION

CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19
oCALA CHAPTER NO. IS. r. A. NJ.

Regular convoca--ons or the oca-a
Chapter, No. IS, P A. NJ. on the fourth
Friday OF every month at p. m
G.. E Conner, E. H P.
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Ocala Lodge No. e9e Meets each
Thursday night in hall in Gary block
G. F Mershon, Dictator.
L. L. stapp, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19

500 yards No. 9, regular
81. so value Soft, clean white
fabric of firm construction,
sold in L. yard pieces Ct ~
for DIek4|
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19

500 yards No. /, English
Long Cloth, Full Count, Vel
vet Finish, II yard pieces,
worth $50, at this CT 40
sale -0l sA)
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19
LODGE
NO 10 F, & A. NJ.

the Temple on the first and third
THURSDAY evenings of each month
Visiting brethren cordially invited.
c. E Simmons, w NJ
Jake Brown, Secretary.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1912-03-19

500 yards No. 400, very
soft and fine, especially good
tor underwear, worth IL 1-2
cents the yard, this C1 II
sale, II yards for @1sIf
500 yards No. 500, Chiffon
finish, good value at Is cents
the yard, this sale q *
II yards for ---4lskO
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
The Sim of Equality.

Robert Recorde introduced the sign
Of equality into algebra. Recorde was
the first English author who wrote on
the subject of algebra. In his treatise
called milestone of Witte,' published
about 1857. he says: ITO avoide the
tediouse repetition Of these words, is
equalle to, will settle. as doe often
in worke use. paire Of parallel lines
of one lengthe. thus: - because no :
thynges can be more equalle.'
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
HENRY C. MARTIN
CONTRACTOR
CHARLES TOWN, ". VI.

Will contract to DO
ENCHANTING, QnARRYING
and Concrete work, and to furnish Crushed.
Building and other stone. Etc.
Orders solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed
Jy30 jefferson Co. Phone.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
Ham Experts.

In certain watering places OF Eu-
rope men make fortunes in ham shops.
There is said to be such shop In
Carlsbad, where man in white gar
ments slices the lean Prague ham or
the fatter Westphalian for the people
who are at the springs. 1t is said that
none there are really judges of ham
until they can argue every morning
outside the shop for quarter of an
hour as to what breed Of pig gives the
most appetizing slice. At Marienbad
the representatives of the most exclu-
sive circles Of society In the world
lunch on lean ham-Argonaut.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
Just the Other Way.

81 suppose" observed the envious
person, that when you go to Europe
the whole continent tips up"
mot at ALL" said the experienced
traveller. when 60 to Europe usu-
ally have to tip the whole continent
Chica1 70 Tribune.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
Total estimated disburse-
ments- --- sl1.941.S5
Amount to be provided for
by Levy---.-- sll,94i.85


1t appearing to the council that the
total valuation OF all taxable property
in this municipality according TO the
last assessment thereof Is So $50. 065;
being real estate to the value of 81 ,090-
755; personal property to the value of
81. 1885; and railroad and other prop
erty assessed by the board of public
works to the value of sos. 495, as GER
titled to the council by the officer whose
duty it is to make such report, and it
appearing from the foregoing estimates
that is necessary to raise by levy,
after deducting all credits. S
for municipal purposes; therefore it is
determined that a levy on each One
Hundred Dollars valuation of IS cents
(35c) for municipal purposes will be
necessary to produce the estimated
amount IS aforesaid for the ensuing
fiscal year.
State of West Virginia.
County of Jefferson.
Town of Charles Town. To-wit:
|, S. j. c. Moore, Recorder. in and
for the municipality of Charles Town,
County of Jefferson, and State of West
Virginia. do hereby certify that the
foregoing is a true copy from the
records of an order made by the Coun
ell of said municipality on the 18th day
Of August, 1912
Given under my hand this 14th day of
August. 1912
S J. C. MOORE. Recorder,
OF the Municipality of Charles Town,
West Virginia
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
KiiO-Ine
GET 1T At YOUR DR. COSTS.
For any information desired write to
Amyl-Kijo Chemical Go
WINCHESTER. VA.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

To the Creditors of Robert L. Billmyer,
deceased:
In pursuance of a Decree of the Circuit
Court of the County of Jefferson. made in
cause therein pending, to subject the real es-
tate of the said Robert l.. BilImyer to the pay.
ment of his debts, you are r, quired to present
your claims against the estate of the said
Robert l.. Billmyer for adjudication to s. W.
Washington, Commissioner. al his Office in the
said county. on or before the 9th day OF
September, 1912.
Witness. Jno. NJ. Daniel Clerk of said Court.
this 18th day of July. 1912.
JNO. NJ. DANIEL,
july 80. 1912-6t Clerk
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27
Harpers Ferry Road District.
$5,110.54 So,11O.54

TeSte:
CHAS. A. JOHNSON,
Clerk of the County Court OF JET
ferson County, w. Va.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27

For Books. Stationary, etc$l0O 90
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1912-08-27

$4,7S2.S5 $4,7S2.S5
SHEPHERDSTOWN ROAD ORDERS.

August Term, 1911.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
What Can the Presidential?
1t Depends on WHAT THE PRESIDENT IS His Opportunities
Are Great.

Mr. Wilson, when he becomes president of the United States
the fourth of March, will have greaif he able
utilize themthan any other human beingng emperor pr
vate citzen-yng
His power will exceed that of the emperor Russia first
will be the head nation greater power
full Russia second emperor dull natu
rally living in state of panic controlled by the physically
bauched grand dukes and the mentally ebauched heads the
sian church. and is really emperor all
The greatest power possessed by president POWER
TO ALL THE PEOPLE EVERY DAY if he chooses
do
His uerances recorded conspcuousy He has the oppo
tuny the thoughts that his mind into millions of other
mnds-provided he make his thoughts interesting
That reach the minds of others the greatest power
that any possess.
Mr. Wilson will have practically the power make
president of the United States Controlling the army and
navy, able take many important steps without consulting
gress he could easily precptae war; if that him
able by wisdom and discretion he could impossible
The president the power must
give its approval and advice But the real with the
dena great The president in his
gress and initiates legislation gives prac-
ca the power MAKE laws For the members congress
pend him for ao he has the power
appropriations that they desire and they apt ignore
wishes.
1t possible for Mr. Wilson to do great deal people
the United States between 1913 and 1917 He great
of initiating and carrying through good ideas And
deal by refanng from harmful premature experimenting
and very disturbing
Let hope that all promises by on his behalf will
be than fulfilled and that he will shine history not only as
who knew what very few and very wise
that know WHAT NOT TO DO
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Do You Really Want To Be
Thankful?


What have L be thankful for?" million men-wh
heavy emphasis on the l.
You may be thankful for many things You have than
month left which to hurry and attend those good rsou
ons made last New Years day.
You still ALIvE-and have still OPPORTUNITY ahead
Of you.
When thankful in this world it is because of something
have DONE Other people do bother trying make
thankful
Do you want to be really thankful today? Stop foolish
thing that you every day. YOU s-and your
wife probably knows your mother frendbut tells
you.
YOU KNOW
Stop it. Get rid particular fooshness
sefdecepon Of time money health
force
Wake up morning with just ONE less bad and fool
h habit and you will be thankful then you should be today
Only YOU give for thankfuness to YOU
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
Baldheaded Women

Alas now Washington physician with the awful an
that may expect of badheded women He
thinks the children of badheaded fathers developing new
species OF the human family He Gathering asser
ton that loss of hair indicative mental elevation and step in
the evolution of from the hairy highest type
culture.
Let us hope the day of baldheaded distant
1t parayes the imagination picture bevy beautiful women
with bald heads Would they be beautiful
Says Pope
Fair tresses man imperial ensnare
And beauty draws with single hair"
the physician right in declaring increased mental
effort means the loss of hair are facing serious a
lon IN these days of suffrage and feminine activity
VI course even at the cost Of becoming that work
must 60 on but there will always remain wigs and as m ancestors
wore wigs when there was real hair pny they may solve the
question when real hair is scarce
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
BY THOMAS TAPER.
Drawn by HAL COFFMAN

Two recent pistol shootlngs in
New York have become notorious
because of the matters involved,
but little or no attention was paid
to the fact that 1t is as easy to get
a revolver as it is to buy a sewing
machine.
1t would be thoroughly whole
some to imprison the dealer who
sold the revolver that was aimed at
Mr.. Roosevelt. New York city has
considered the question with some
degree Of earnestness, but the bag
ging of Rosenthal was easy.
1t would be a thoroughly whole
some step to class firearms with
dynamite, cocaine, opium, cyanide
OF potassium, and all the rest of the
quick ways to death.
The daily record of murders
throughout the United States in
single week is appalling, and most
OF them are primarily made posi-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28
The Turk
BY JAMES ]. MONTAGUE.

w Ho it that cries to the smoke cobwebbed skies
w That wars horrid horrors cease?
Who is it that yells through the Dardanees
That ne is person peace?
Who rises to beg that the Court of The Hague
Put an end to this awful rough work?
Why, the always unbearable,
Formerly terrible,
Recently scareable
Turk
XXT HO was it that spread his dominion of dread
w over neghborng terror lands?
Who it the while wore a hideous smile
AS he stretched forth his blood dripping hands?
Who all unconcerned, slew, and pilaged, and burned
Putting all who opposed dirk?
The seldom courageous
The often rampageous,
The always outrageous
Old Turk.
n ND who, he knows that wrath Of his foes
~ At last into fury has iared
Pleads with fear shaken breath, he
That the life that is in him be spared?
Who begs to retain the blood domain
Where he like a beast loved to lurk?
That prince of bravado,
That black desperate
That CORY tornado
The
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-11-28

bic not because the murderer has a
gun, but because it is easy to get
one.
If every state in the Union would
pass a uniform law on the sale and
possession of all varieties of fire.
arms, we would conserve a consid-
cradle number Of citizens.
Let Him Get a. License.
If man is afraid to go to sleep
at night without having a revolver
handy, let him be permitted to take
out license to supply all his doors
and windows with twelve-inch
gun, to be worked from the bed.
This would, at least, insure him
against killing his wife If she
CHANGED to get up without giving
him due notice And if, by mistake,
he should turn on the battery to
the menace of his neighbors, they
might, by license, do the same
thing.