davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
New Magazine Is
Received By E|ks

Local Elks have received copies Of
is published by the Wheeling lodge Of
lGIks. The first issue of the maya
zinc was published a few days ago.
Pete Hazerstick, of Wheeling, is the
editor and manager Of the new pub
LEGATION. The booklet is unusually at
tractive. The cover design is sketch
of Mayor G. c. Schmidt drawn by Mr..
Iaberstick, who is boosting him for
grand exalted ruler.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
c. {. Convention Al
Huntington In July

The annual state convention of the
Christian Endeavor societies Of West
Virginia viii be held at Huntington
The latter part Of next month. The
society connected with ne local Chris
tian church will likely send several
delegates to this convention The
society viii also discuss the question
of sending delegates to the national
convention which will be held next
October.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
All Day Service Al
IOWOod On July 4

Rev. ". u. Mitchell, pastor of the
lAweod United Brethren Church, was
in Martinsburg Monday and announc-
ed that there would be an all-day
song service at Inwood Park on July
4. This will be participated in by
the churches and Sunday schools of
the surrounding country and talent
from Maryland, Virginia and West
Virginia will engage. Prof. Reubush,
of Dayton, Va, will be there and later
the name of an orator from distance
can be announced
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
spuRky Ball Players
Have Chip On Shoulder

There is coming community not
far from Martinsburg that is getting
to be husky and lively place. 1t is
Shoop on the B. & o. train board at
the station but commonly known as
Blair, as the immense Quarries of
that company are operated at this
point. Blair is getting quite preten-
tious as a hotbed of baseballism; al
ready they have played a number of
close games and are beginning to
reach out for other worlds to con
quer. Manager Henry Sweeney is
sues the following brief but meaty
challenge:
1.-The Blair base ball team wishes to
combat strong amateur team; no
others need apply.
Saturday warm game was played
between Blair and the Red Stars, The
score was to in favor of Blair
Batteries; For Blair MeLanahan
and Gambino; for Red Stars-Moore
and Tiplan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
SEE THEM WIGGLE

When the Doctor says It's coffee, stop it if you
want TO get we'll
What mean doctor, but then plain facts best
know, may cut out the things that hurt
a few years ago Cincinnati man went to Germany
for his health and to consult of the famous ply
scians in Berlin.
The DR.. found him nervous wreck suffering from
loss of sleep and constipation and about 80 lbs. off
his usual weight.
But let him tell his experiences:
THE Dr. Surprised me very much by asking at
once if coffee drinker, and telling him !
used it two three times a uay he said: 1t is
poison to some persons
after carefully examining me he told me there
nothing the matter with me Whatever but what
could be entirely cured in 80 Gays by letting coffee
and other stimulants alone and dieting.
so put back home and wife got some Postum
for me
The first trial didn't please but found it
hadn't been boiled enough, The next meal was fnc
q seemed to begin to get well at and kept it
up until gained back my 80 lbs and all the old sick
times from coffee left tor good Now am in prime
health, fine appetite and sleep like boy"
Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
ENGINE NEVER STOPPED.

Mr., and Mrs. e. H. Rau and Prof.
Robert Macer, of Wheeling, are Wis
iting Mr. Raus brother, DR. II. M.
Rau. near Frederick. The trip was
made in a As h. p. Overland automo-
bite Mr. Rau started the engine Of
his machine in Wheeling and did not
stop it until he arrived at the home
Of his brother. The start from Wheel
ing was made at O'Clock in the
orning and Mt 3 O'Clock the next
morning the machine pulled UP TO the
H. ,be of DE- Rau.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
TORTURED BY ECZEMA
AWFUL ITCHING AND BURNING
DRIVES CHILDREN FRANTIC.
Try This Remedy at Our Risk.

Eczema often comes from very trif-
ling causes, such as disordered stom-
ach, or the use of alkali soaps. Chill
dren's eczema can usually be traced
10 something of the sort
Quick relief from the fiery itching
that makes one almost frantic is
needed but it is still more important
to cure the disease
In our new skin remedy, Saxon
SalVe, we have complete and sue
aeRsful treatment. Saxon Salve not
only allays the itching in a few
moments but penetrates the skin
pores 50 that it's healing germ-de-
stroying action reaches the very seat
of the disease Great improvement is
seen in a few days
This is the skin remedy that we sell
on positive guaranty to give back
your money if YOU are not satisfied
with the effects you get. NJ A.
Snougrass, druggist, Martinsburg
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
Law Is Peculiar
Regarding Attorney
~ n, Il - A 1NY III.

That the prosecuting attorney does
not have to be resident of the coun-
ty in which he is elected Is fact
that is not generally known to the
people Of this state. 1t was never so
in West Virginia and there have been
many incidents where the prosecutor
was not resident of the county in
which he served, the most of which
occurred during the states childhood.
When West Virginia Withdrew
from Virginia and the matter of draft
ing constitution came before the
people 1t was known that in the or
ganzation of new counties that there
would be many formed in which there
would be no attorney. The drafters
of the constitution inserted clause
to the effect that the candidate for
this Office need not be a resident of
the county to meet this difficulty. 1t
could not be changed with an amend
ment to the constitution of the state.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
Standing of the Clubs.
A SQUASHY BOMB.

A paper bag filled with apple cores
and banana skins fell in front of Pres,
ident Taft's auto at Rutherford, N.
j., and inhabitants were alarmed by a
report that a bomb had been thrown
at the chief executive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
EARLY CLOSING.

The merchants of Martinsbnrg with
few exceptions. have agreed to com.
mence closing at o'clock, excepting
Saturdays and pay nights, beginning
with June l.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
DIPPED HER IN TAR.

Residents of Ocean City, Md, OBJ
jecting to the presence of Mrs. Mary
Halzman, dropped her three times in
barrel of tar. She has had war
rants sworn out for the arrest of
number of her tormentors.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
KILLED COMMENDED.

A coroner's jury in Baltimore not
only exonerated Samuel r. Vickers,
whose auto killed Edward Morris, but
commended him for taking the dying
man to a hospital
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

National League.

Philadelphia, 5 Boston, 4; LIST game
Boston, 3; Philadelphia, 0; game.
Chicago, 4 Cincinnati, l.
St. Louis, G; Pittsburgh, 0.
New York, 6; Brooklyn, 2.
Where They Play Today.
New York at Brooklyn.
Boston at Philadelphia
Cincinnati at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
TEXA1 40.

/ Woodrow Wilson viii get Texas DO
delegates at the Lone Star State Dem
ocratic convention in Houston today.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
BASE BALL SCORES.


American League.
New York, 10; Washington, 5.
Philadelphia, -. Boston, 6.
st. Louis-Cleyeland, rain.
Where They Play Today.
at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston.
ST. Louis at Cleveland.
Detroit at Chicago.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
CLOSE DECORATION DAY

\ petition is being circulated for the
closing of local stores on May 80 at
noon.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28

Mrs Randolph Kramer, who visited
relatives OH North Raleigh street has
returned to her homo at Alexandria,
Va.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
POS 7 L M
before retiring.

It has soothed the tired nerves
and brought peaceful, refreshing
sleep IN many, many cases.
The activities of the day cause
more or less waste of tissue which
is repaired at night during sleep.
The man or woman who sleeps
we'll at night is sure of the neces-
sary repairs, other things being
ri ght, to make each day a time
of usefulness and living a joy.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
During Sleep
Nature Repairs
the Human Engine

If you are one of the .'Sleepless
Squad" let US suggest that you
avoid coffee and tea and have a
cup of steamipg hot
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-28
BOY SCOUTS.

There will be a special meeting ON
Wednesday night at o'clock.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24


dare any accuser to produce the rec
ord and get away with the bluff.
THAT is the kind of a man some
delegates to this convention are try
ing to name for the Presidency. I
have too much confidence in the be-
lief of a majority, or, rather, two
thirds of them, for two-thirds are
necessary to nominate, to believe that
they will select a nan of this char
acter in a year when Democratic
prospects are very propitious of VIC
tory if we name the right man"
"The Wilson men are claiming that
with Bryan's help they finally will
land their man." was suggested.
Either with or without Bryan's aid
Wilson cannot and will not be NOM
mated. I doubt If he will have more
than $50 votes on the first ballot.
After that his support will dwindle
and dwindle to a ridiculous figure"
replied Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. Smith was in consultation fire.
quently with Lieutenant-G Governor
Nichols, of Ohio and associate Har-
MOI managers yesterday. He gave
them some suggestions as to how the
nomination of Grover Cleveland was
brought about in 1884 and the renom-
nation in 1892, when he was a lieu
tenant of the late William C. Whit
ney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
"TYPHOON" INFRINGEMENT
ARRESTS AMICABLY SETTLED

The suit for alleged infringement
of the copyright law in the produc-
ton of 1.-THE Typhoon" by the Abell-
Brinker Company at the Newark
Theatre, was settled Saturday after
a hearing before United States Com
missioner Stockton. Mrs. Brinker
was declared innocent and her stage
director, Albert 0. Warburg, was re-
leased and an agreement was reached
whereby Louis Dean, who produced
the play, is to pay the complainant
$500 for the portions of the play he
appropriated.
After discharglng Mrs. Brlnker.
Commissioner stockton stated there
was a prima-facie case against Dean
and Warburg, and plced them under
81, 500 and 81, 200 bail. respectively, for
the federal grand jury. When the
agreement between Dean and the
complainant, Emil Nyitray, was
reached. both men were discharged.
Dean and Warburg signed papers
releasing the complainant from any
possible action for damages resulting
from their arrests.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

strengthened the confidence of the
Clark forces today by a positive state
ment that Speaker Clark inevitably
woul be the Democratic nominee.
Now that Taft has been nomi- (
mated the Governor said. "the Demo-
cratic party must recognize the nomi-
nation of the speaker as its impera- Z
tive duty. The tariff is to be the is
sue. President Taft fostered the
Payne-Aldrich tariff bill; Speaker
Clark opposed it. with wonderful eff
feet and brought about the only re-
ductions hat could be dragged from
a high protection ways and means /.
committee. Speaker Clark gave the
full weight of his knowledge to the !
Democratic tariff bills to reduce the
high cost of living. President Taft
vetoed those bills.
During his entire political career
Speaker Clark has been an advocate
of tariff reform. He understands the
question as well as any man in the
country. His opinion would have
commanding weight with n Con-
| gress."
Champ Clark is the issue of this
campaign in my State,' said c. r.
HAoiipy, lEonl SOt-
orado. Mr.. Clark was a progressive
In politics for years before the word
progressive attained the Significance
1t carries today.
"He was the foroeful and effective
champion of the policies on which
many politicians of national reputa-
ton in both parties have since sought
the support of voters East and West.
But always he has drawn a sharp
line between progressivism and po-
litical hysteria, and never has he APP
pealed to the mob. Colorado is
strong for tariff reform. and for that
reason is strong for Speaker Clark"
"Houn" Dog in Evidence.
Five Democratic ex-Governors of
Missouri gathered al the Clark head
quarters today-Joseph w. Folk. Lon
". Stephens, A. M. Dockery, William
j.. Stone and David r. Francis.
From Southern Maryland the first
live "houn' dawg'' of the con-
vention has been sent to Clark head
quarters by Richard McKindless,
chief clerk Of the Criminal Court of
Baltimore The "dawg' was bred in
Dorchester county and is only a pup.
The pup Is one of the attractions OF
the Clark headquarters.
Judge Hurley, one of Names UNI
swervable Clark delegates, brings
word hat six Of Names delegates
will surely support the speaker from
the beginning.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
WILSON Is QUIZZED ON
PURE FOOD LEGISLATION

: NEW YORK, June 24.-The food
committee Of the National Consumers,
League made public today a letter re-
ceived from Governor Woodrow Will
son. in response to a set of questions
sent out recently asking him and
other presidential candidates to out
i. line their attitude toward pure food
legislation.
Il do not feel that 1t would be
proper for me to answer the ques-
TONS" says the governors reply, "be-
cause to answer them would seem to
assume that / was to have the oppor-
tunity to determine the method in
which the laws of the United States
are to be enforced. / can only assure
YOU that I cannot see any excuse Of
any kind for relaxation in the en-
forcement of a definite law and that
my judgment and sympathy both are
absolutely with the pure food laws
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
Are Returning to Scene
of Their First National Convention

.of Representatives, governors OF most
of the States, a strong working minor
ity of the United States Senat that,
with the assistance of the La Fol-
lette Republicans, often becomes an
actual majority; the administration
of the two chief cities and of a ma
jority of the other large cities of the
country and a prospect of victory that
increases with every turf of the po-
litical wheel. 1t faces a foe rent IN
twain by internecine warfare.
Scene at Convention.
The scene in a national convention
of either of the great parties Is one
never to be forgotten. 1t Is dlhtlnc-
lively American. There is nothing
quite like 1t In all the rest OF the
world. Here we make our rulers, VINO
for a certain fixed period have more
absolute power than any monarch
unless 1t be the czar of all the Rus
| sias. Here we shape the policies tnat
control Congress. Here we reorgan-
ize the parties that rule the States.
The prevailing color scheme of any
national convention is made up of the
red, white and blue. Flags and bunt-
ing are everywhere. The tone theme
is one of patriotic music, oratory ana
enthusiasm. The contest between the
supporters of the various candidates Is
one of lung power. That. of course Is
only the surface of the fight, but IT Is
fine surface that is seen by the spec
tator.
The scene in the various hotels is
as characteristic as that of the con-
vention hall itself. Here the various
candidates and State delegations have
their headquarters. Here are held
the caucuses and secret conferences
thai are often more potent in decid-
ing the issue than the actual con-
vention sessions. Many OF these
nomination battles have beer fought
out In the hotels during all night
conlaves. the convention the next day
merely registering the verdict.
Debate on Platform.
In the Democratic convention tina
will be called to order by Chairman
Norman Il. Mack tomorrow there are
contests. The platform will occasion
| more ueDdlet but ChO bS'b ~ 49,
no great issues dividing the dele
gates. There will be some difference
of opinion on a few details, especially
on the wool schedule of the tarift
plank. but in the main the dele
gates are already agreed on the decla-
ration OF principles. William j. Bryan
expects to have a hand in framing
the platform, as he has had in franz
ing every Democrtic platform for the
past sixteen years.
The platform adopted, the real con-
test of the convention will be on.
First there will be the battle OF the
! orators in presenting the candidates,
then the battle of the ballots in
choosing the mar who Is to bear the
standard till November n perhaps
is to be the head of the nation for the
next four years.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

eight delegates. Under the rule
adopted by the Ohio State convention
the entire forty-eight must vote as a
unit on all propositions for which a
majority stand. So | predict that
the Ohio delegation will stand prac-
tically solidly behind Judge Parker"
Are you ready to prophesy just
how many votes Judge Harmon will
have on first ballot?"
Not yet, although we expect
eventually to nominate him. His
name certainly will be presented, and
we shall do our best to put him at
the head of the ticket"
us 1t true that an understanding
prevails between harmon and Under
wood, that they will act together to
defeat Clark and Wilson,"
IT know of nc such arrangement. I
know Of no combination between
Governor Harmon or Underwood. If
the convention chooses to nominate
Governor Harmon, he is ready to
run. IL it selects another, he will
heartily support that candidate, but
don't forget that Governor Harmon
has carried a rock-ribbed Republican
state by over 100, 900 plurality. That
ought to appeal to delegates who are
looking for a candidate who can win
Former United States Senator James
Smith, jr., of New Jersey. to whom
Wilson broke his promise,
said last night:
Wilson Was for Palmer.
"This sudden intimacy between
BRYAN and Wilson, while it does not
surprise. does amuse me. AS every
body knows, Wilson voted and worked
for Palmer, the Democratic anti
BRYAN candidate for the Presidency
in 1896, and against Bryan in 1900.
Whether he supported Bryan in 1908 I
do not know, but | do know that
when we exposed the fact that he
bolted Bryan in 1896 and 1908 Gov
ernor Wilson suddenly summoned
Martin Devlin. who had dug up the
records of his treachery to the Demo-
cratic nominee for the Presidency, and
appointed him a tax commissioner.
Then followed an order that the cleo
ton records back to and including
1896, should be destroyed. THAT order
executed so that Wilson could
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24
JR. O. U. A. M. COUNCIL
WILL INSTALL OFFICERS

At the next session to be held by
the members of William Walter
Phelps Council, Jr. o. U. A. NJ, on
Tuesday evening, July 2, the follow
ing newly-elected officers will be in
stalled for the ensuing six months:
w. .. Rushing councillor; L. Bauries,
vice-councilor; e. j. Zeliff, recording
secrets-y; S. Hull, assistant recording
secretary; A. Ward, financial secre-
sary; G. s. Thompson. treasurer; G..
A Fentor. conductor: F. Hatch, war
den: &c. J. Brown, inside sentinel: d.
n. Chapman, outside sentinel; e.
Forbes, trustee: @. r. MacCalL. chap
lain, and I. w. Teeple, c. Fl. Jury
and Mr.. MacCall auditors.
During July and August the council
will meet on the first. third and fifth
Tuesdays.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-24

The consensus Of Information OBJ
tained seemed to be that the senti-
meht of the delegates from New York
would favor, by 10 to |. Clark as
against Wilson.
Clark's strength with the delegates
seems to be growing hourly. He Is
regarded as the real man of the peo-
pie. That the people prefer him to
any other Democratic candidate has
been abundantly shown by the pri-
maries held in States In all sections
of the country. His support Is non
sectional and without class distinc-
ton. Moreover. his Democracy Is the
simon-pure kind, while that of Gov
ernor Wilson. his only progressive
opponent, Is the result of recent con
viction and of questionable stability.
Clark Dependable Democrat.
Senator w. E. Chiffon, of West Vir-
ginia, who arrived at the Emerson
today. say there were "A thousand
reasons why Speaker Clark should be
nominated. II will name six of these
8 off hand" said he. They
are:
iISls opCahtA - NCPt
able Democrat. He never has waverec
in support of his party. He voted fol
Bryan in 1896; for Bryan in 1900; fol
Parker in 1904, and for Bryan in 1908
and for every other Democrat since
he became of age. He not only voted
but he supported the ticket with per
and voice.
Second, his record cannot be as
sailed from n quarter; 1t II
STRAIGHTFORWARD and Democratic. Hi
supporters invite the closest scrutin,
Of his long and active public service
We submit that record of democrac.
to the nation as an open book ant
challenge criticism. ;,
Third, he can unite the entire
party as he brought together tn
Democratic forces of the House. AL
elements of the party would turn t
him enthusia stically. No other can
dldate would receive the same heart!
support of all Democrats.
Fourth, he has been a consisten
advocate of an effective program TO
the peoples rule.
Fifth, he demonstrated his abilit,
to carry the country In 1910. and thu
Democracy won control of Congress
upon the record made by him a
speaker.
"Sixth-he undoubtedly would b
elected and he would bring to tn
great office OF President a larger ex
perience of governmental affairs thai
any other Democratic leader who's
name will be submitted to the con
| vention."
Governor McCreary, of Kentucky