davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
Timely Reminder.

I'VE are still mining ore, growing
cotton and manufacturing steel" said
the American host.
why do you tell me that?' in
quired the foreign visitor.
Il just want to remind you that the
country is producing something be-
sides politics."
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Never Judge man by his coat; he
may owe the tailor.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Most of our comforts grow up be-
tween our crosses-Young.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

God has placed the genius OF wom-
en- in their hearts. because the works
of this genius are always works Of
love.-Alphonse De Lamatina.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Be happy. Use Red Cross Bag Blue;
much better than liquid blue. Delights
the laundress. All grocers. Adv.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
No Such Aspersion.

do you get stipend for your
weekly work."
"Nothin' like that. git regaar
pay"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Mrs. wiusiow's Soothing eyrup for Children
teethiug, eoftens the Gums. reduces tnhAmmA-
tiou. .iiAys pain. cures wind eo,'c. Nc bottle.
Adv
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Usual One.
What is the latest thing which
Mrs. Cooke has in the way OF
pickle?"
Il guess It IL her husband"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

OfHeIaI Scoring.
SHOULD Blucher get the credit fo1
winning Waterloo"
mo: that victory is properly cred
tied to Wellington. Blucher didn't re
lieve him until about the eighth in
ming"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

Color more goods brighter and faster colors tha
De any garment without ripping apart. We
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
Ex-PRESIDENT'S
WOUND SERIOUS
SURGEONS DECIDE NOT TO oPER-
ATE UPON HIM TO RE-
MOVE BULLET
CONDITION FAVORABLE
HIS TEMPERATURE AND PULSE
ABOVE NoRMAL-"oUIETuOE
is ESSENTIAL"

restern Newspaper Union News Service.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19
For President
1.w.w.? T.R.? WIT?
But for your next ca Party
LIPTON'S
TEA
For President
His Point Of Vantage.
~0O0AAOa

The mayor OF a small town was try
ing a negro for abusing his wife. She
claimed he got drunk and tried t.
beat her and she hit him.
The mayor turned to their little giH
and asked:
Girl, was your father under the
influence OF whisky when your mother
hit him?"
mo, sab! He was under the kitchen
table," she very quickly replied
Mack's National Monthly.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1912-10-19

than my other dye. One 10c package color
Write fog Tres booklet-How to Dye. 6eel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-10-26

Full ia heavy Cotton Blankets
and silkoline covered Cotton
Comforts; $500 values, 00~
this sale. ............... CIV
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
Boy of Today Is Primeval.

As starting point for the accom-
plishment of these purposes right
minded men first turn their glances to-
ward the boy and the boys condition
In the great centers Of population.
The boy of today is MS primeval as
Cain and Abel He is born not immor-
al, but immoral. lie is a cave man.
He IS the sole survivor Of the stone
age. Nothing is sacred to him. He is
born without the pale of the law, and
he has not heard of the gospel lie
does not understand in his natural
state why anything that is loose does
not belong to him, and he does not ap-
preciate grass except as something to
walk upon. Very probably he lives I'M
der surroundings where there is either
no time, no opportunity or no desire
to teach him the great laws of life.
Now, the state is facing these condi-
lions: The juvenile courts are crowd
ed, the number Of probation officers Is
constantly being increased, the reform
atories and schools for iucorrigible
boys are being taxed beyond capacity,
ana petty OutuStS are SION ing uioIe
numerous all the while 1t does no
good for us to say that this ia none of
our business. 1t viii not help matters
the least for us to sit down and fold
our hands and say that God will RENE
dy these things The thoughtful man
must put aside his theories, his opin-
ions and his prejudices in the face of
actual conditions, and he is unworthy
of his high heritage who will not by
thought and word and deed render all
possible assistance.
1t was, think, the theory of those
who inauguratcd the Boys club move
ment in America that much as they
regretted interfering with family rela-
tons they deemed it wise to begin in
reference before the state took a
hand, thereby rendering it improbable
that the state would ever be called
upon TO redress grievances, punish
wrongs and take the doubtful chance
of mending a broken character.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
MORE ARRESTS MADE
IN THE RIOT CASE
Three italians Apprehended Monday
and Lodged In Jail-No Trace
Found Of John Welcome.

Three more arrests were made Mon
day in the famous Fourth of July
riot case at Lock No. SO, near the
saloon of Albertus Spencer. Three
Italians, giving the names of Lew,
Franks and Poes. were apprehended
at Millville by Constable Carter OF
Charles Town and Deputy Long, of
Washington county. They were lodg-
ed in the jail at Charles Town to
await requisition papers.
The men are charged with melting
the riot. A fourth man named Daley
who was also wanted on the charge
disappeared and cannot be found,
The men are all employed at the lime
quarries at Millville.
Deputy Long returned to Hagers-
town last night after having spent
several days in the vicinity of Har-
pers Ferry in an effort to arrest the
offenders. No trace of John Wei
come, the negro who is charged with
shooting and fatally injuring Page
BeIardino, an Italian, has been found
Marcelli Gualo, the Italian who was
arrested on Wednesday on the charge
Of stabbing and fatally wounding Guide
Braxton. colored lis in Jail at Hagers-
town and has nothing to say,
The search for Welcome will be kept
up and it is believed that in the next
few days he will be in Jail.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
GOVERNOR GRANTS THREE
PRISONERS THEIR PARDoNS
Pistol Toter, Alleged Embezzler and a
Bootlegger Are Liberated BY
Governor,

The signature of approval has been
placed upon papers by Governor Glass
cock whereby A. c Collins, of Sum
mers county, and Mike Bicomic, of
Brooke county will be released from
prison and excused from completing
sentences which they have partially
served,
The third offender to receive Off
cial clemency was W. o, Davis a dug,
gist of Philippi who was in dicted by
the Barbour county grand Jury on
fourteen counts for selling intoxicants
illegally He confessed 10 some OF
the cases and was fined Davis las
already paid over 5000 costs 70 the
city of Philippi and the petition for
clemency was signed by number Of
the most influential residents OF Phil,
ippi.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
Highest Type Of Citizenship.

The highest type of citizenship lives
its life does It's work and leaves its
impress upon this day and generation
because it has been obedicnt TO au-
thority. Sooner or later all men re
allze that there must be obedience to
law. Thrice happy are those parents
who early begin to train their children
to n knowledge of their responsibility
to God and man and to hold decent
respect for constituted authority and
to cheerfully obey the laws, human
and divine.
The boys club movement does not
want TO abolish the home. Its purposes
are In strict accord with the highest
ideals of home 1t seeks by the forma-
ton of its clubs and the erection Of
its buildings to take the boys off the
streets and away from the temptation
of a great city; TO instil into their
minds right ideas and correct prin-
ciples; to seal their eyes TO the wrong
and evil of the world until their judg-
ment and conscience shall become so
stable and fixed that they will prefer
the right to the wrong, understand that
the right not only pays. but is the
only thing that pays, and that from
the wrong they can never obtain any
peace satisfaction or profit; to give
them an avenue whereby their boyisG
enthusiasm may find an outlet in all
the simple and honest pleasures of life
TO teach them courage and fortitude,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19

apples, half of the sugar, water and
spice; repeat; put crumbs on top, GOV
er dish, put in slow oven and allow it
to cook for three-quarters OF an hour
or until the fruit is soft; uncover and
brown; serve hot. The apples should
be tart. A small amount of lemon
Juice may be used if the apples are
insipid but only enough to make the
apples seem tart Pears or peaches
may be served in this same way.
Control Bitter Rot With Bordeaux.
a have some apples that are trou
bled with Bitter Rot every year. l
spray once with limesulphur before
the leaves open and once after the
petals drop, but these two sprayings
seem to have no effect on Bitter Rot?"
G. A. S.
You should spray later in the season
with Bordeaux Mixture. Use pounds
of blue stone and pounds of lime to
a barrel of water. One application
should be made about June 20 to %. a
second about the middle of July and a
third, the last of July. 1t would be
advisable to add pounds of arsenate
of lead to the barrel at the last spray
ing to control the second brood of
cooling moth.
Crimson Glover For Orchard Cover
Crop.
as there anything better than Grim
son clover for a cover crop in the
orchard to be plowed under next
spring." w. r. II.
Crimson clover for most sections of
West Virginia is one of the best COW
er crops that can be used Others are
good however and one would make
no mistake in using SOW peas, SOY
beans, mammoth red clover, or a com.
bination of clovers. A good cover
crop may be secured by mixing COW
horn turnip. crimson clover and rye
| nthe last named mixture use twelve
to fifteen pounds of crimson clover
seed, three pecks of rye and pound
of COW horn turnips.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
HIGHER COURT TO
HEAR LIQUOR CASE
Mandamus Proceedings viii Be lnsti-
tuted At Once Against County
Court in Liquor Cases

Mandamus proceedings are to be
instituted at once against the county
court in an effort to require that body
to act favorably on the liquor applica-
tons.
The case will be styled 7, w. Mar
tin, ct al VS.. The County Court of
Berkeley county, and no doubt will
attract wide attention because of the
interest attached to it, Since the
court yesterday refused to grant the
applications, it has been generally IN
derstood that such proceedings would
be instituted at~an early date, as all
interested parties are anxious to
know what a higher court thinks of
the question.
The case will doubtless be hard
fought on both sides, and, as the costs
have reached quite a figure, it seems
that an early decision will he apprc-
ciated so that the costs will not be
greatly increased.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19

are putting the fathers aud mothers of
the land in bondage.
Deprived of time and opportunity to
look after their boys, they must needs
let them grow wild. Under such cir
cumstances the boys turn to the streets
and alleys and uninclosed commons of
our great cities.
Theoretically speaking, the family
and the home have a right to their own
boys; theoretically speaking the family
and the home are responsible for the
nurture and training Of these boys
and, Theoretically speaking it is no
body's business whether they turn out
force our theories down.
Another unfortunate condition of our
present day civilization, induced large.
ly by the influx to the cities of oui
population and the ever widening
chasm between the immensely rich and
the uuutterahly poor, is the social life
III many Of our churches today. We
cannot say with truth that we Chris
tians love each other to the extent that
our churches are units of Christian So
Cialism and that the members. without
regard to their social Standing their
educational advantages or their ma.
terial surroundings, meet upon a com
mon level with genuinely mutual
feeling that all are the children Of the
selfsame God and that each is inter.
eSted in the material, social and re
ligious welfare of the other.
1t may be stated that almost uni.
verSally the Jew and the Roman Cath
Ollie do look after their own. aud many
churches in the various Protestant de.
nominations do as well, but Protestant
churches there are, and i'll numbers toe
great, where those Of certain grade
in society merely meet and 30 through
a religious service.
Her feeling may be wholly uufound-
ed but the woman in a calico dress
does not feel at home in the same pew
with the woman in silk aud the man
with business suit who walks tc
church shares not a fraternal feeling
with the man wearing p Prince Alberi
and a silk hat
There IS either no time or no iuclina
tion TO distribute Christian charity
among The unfortunate of Christ'S lit
tie flock, and the stricken lambs are
taken 70 the township trustee for as
sistauce
Paternalism That Is Inimical.
The whole trend of modern n.viliza
tiOu is toward the management " al.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
Real Homes,
ar hall
Commends Boys Club Move
nent as Tending to Good
Citizenship.

penal ana charitable work by the state.
This inevitably tends to paternalism.
A paternalism which removes respon'
sibility from the home and which less
ems the zeal of the church is distinctly
inimical to the best interests of a PEG
pie.
We face the condition. We cannot
let men go wrong because the home Is
not doing its duty, We cannot let
people suffer because the church has
not seized its opportunity.
The state, which Is the common par
ent of US all, must assume all these
burdens and responsibilities and must
be answerable In sight Of God ard
man for the attitude and conduct OF
oncoming generation 1t behooyes
wherefore, all thoughtful citizens to as
certain whether some method may not
be devised whereby measurably VIC
can return to the original ideals and
theories of the rearing and keeping OF
our citizenship.
1t may not be needfnl, but It is GER
tainly advisable that men interested IL
humanity at large and in the republic
in particular should band themselves
IogeLner ana by formation of societies
which are not delegated authority OF
legislative power endeavor to correct
these evils and both by precept and ex-
ample impress upon the home and the
church the inevitable necessity of a re-
turn 10 first principles.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
Interesting Notes on
Orchards and Farms
tomato Growers, Names Wanted.

lOTIdhO 0IOWCfo FNdHtCo w HhkNds
Every person who is interested in
growing tomatoes for market or for
canning is requested to send his name
and address to A. L. Dscy, Associate
Horticulturalst of the Agricultural Ex-
pertinent Station at Morgantown, who
will publish this fall bulletin on the
culture of this crop. Mr.. Dacy would
like to get in touch with the growers
so he can receive reliable information
as to the present extent of the indus
try. A copy of the bulletin, when pub
lished, will be sent to every one send
ing his name.
Level Corn Culture.
Very recently farmer was telling
an instructor of the Agricultural Elk
tension Division of the College of Ag-
riculture, how he was getting much
larger yields of corn by level cultiva
ton as compared to deep cultivation
of former years.
Did you ever tell the boys ito heap
up and give it a good laying by" Might
as well say, boys, dig in deep now and
tear up the corn roots. The larger
shovels may have been necessary for
the first time over in order to kill the
weeds and better prepare the seed bed,
but smaller shovels should be used
for the later cultivation. Give the
plant a chance. 1t takes roots to make
corn
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19

Secretary MaeVeagh has decided to
use the buffalo instead of the Goddess
of Liberty as the design for the nickel
but if he we're closer to the people he
would put a schooner OF beer on one
side and an ice cream cone on the
other.-Washing ton Pest.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
Parents In Bono2g,

Unfortunately for the good e.. -'
republic these homes are r.. T
ically increasing in the lard. ~ CO.,
slant trend Of populador -lc
country to the city, the vast
manufacturing industries, tb-
Of living ana the eest ", u
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
New Bulletins.

The Agricultural Extension Diyisi
ion OF the College of Agriculture has
issued bulletin on the agricultural
extension work of West Virginia This
bulletin fully explains agricultural
schools that are held for farmers in
various counties. the boys and girls
agricultural club work, the farmers
demonstration work in horticulture
farm crops and testing of fertilizers,
and other forms of work that the col
lege is doing for the farmers,
The bulletin on The Apple Orchard
From Planting to Bearing Age has
been reprinted by the Agricultural
Extension Division The request for
this bulletin has been so great that the
first issue of $1,000 has been distrib-
uted Every farmer in West Virginia
should have both of these bulletins
which are free Address a post card
to the Agricultural Extension Division,
Morgantown, W. Va, and secure them.
A Favorite Apple Recipe.
Brown Betty, TO serve four per
sons) Material Bread crumbs, l
cup; brown sugar, II cup; apples chop
ped, cups; cinnamon, "a teaspoon,
and cloves, 1-16 teaspoon or few nut
meg gratings; butter, IL tablespoon.
Method.
Butter a deep dish. put in a layer
OF crumbs, then a layer of chopped
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
nv THOMAS r.. r1ARsHALL, Governor

Nv THOMAS n. MARSHALL, Governor
of Indiana.
"HE home, If a proper one, Is tne
place for the boy. There ne
Y can obtain mental and moral ed
ucation, observe ideals aud de-
velop ideas. 1t rarely happens that
boy in home deliberately goes wrong.
1t is perhaps necessary, however, that
I should define a home. The grade OF
its material surroundings, If cleanly,
counts but little If # Is Il place where
the father returns to eat and drink and
sleep and swear it is not home, no
difference what other advantages X
may possess. If the mother Is anxious
to get rid Of the duties and RESPONSE
biIities of motherhood and stays only
because Of necessity and seeks every
opportunity TO shift her children on 10
the Sunday school or the day school or
the neighbors and Is more interested In
the big chapplcs who watch her along
the avenue than In the little chap who
calls her mother, then the place she
rules Is not n home.
1t may be humble in its character,
rented from week to week, narrow In
its quarters and poorly furnished, but
II 1t is n place where one man and one
woman believe the greatest happiness
on earth TO be. il they realize that there
opportunity exists to train up il the
tcncts of our most holy faith boy
for useful citizenship, II 1t Is place
where no sacrifice is too great. ~hcrf
hope smiles and love sweetens G. ~
duty, then that humble plass e ~
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
Be a Leader.

DidDl d CDdllCts II AelhCG ibOt2 W itbhN
corn.
Be Leader.
The necessity of greater yield leads
thousands of farmers to action but
why not be a leader instead of being
a trailer? Sow a patch of alfalfa,
build a silo, and be leader. Every
slo owner is a silo booster; ask one
of them why?
Ten Reasons For Rotation of Crops,
The College of Agriculture was ask
ed to give reasons for crop rotation
and the following ten were given;
/. 1t increases the yield of every
crop.
2. Different crops take maximum
amount of food at different seasons of
the year.
3. Some plants feed near the sur
face and others deep.
:. 1t helps to increase hnmus in
the soil.
5. Leguminous crops in rotation i'll
creases nitrogen supply.
6. it reduces the amount of Gomrer-
cial fefaIizers needed.
Z. Rotation gives variety Of crops
and Iced, and insures farmers against
complete crop failures.
{. Distributes labor through The Ell
tire year.
3. Fields will not need to be plow-
ed as often; thus avoiding washing OF
land and saving labor
10 Aids to control weeds.
Agriculture Extension Schools Are
Profitable.
A farmer at Gap Mills attended the
Monroe County Agricultural Exten-
sion School and became interested in
the discussion of hot house lambs. He
at once put into practice the iastru2-
tors advice and sold his first lamb at
a New York market for $50, clearing
$685. above all expenses. He expects
to make this his leading farm industry.
These schools are worth while. If YOU
want one in this county, write the di-
rector of the Agricultural EXt"r~ ion
Division Morgantown, w. Va, for in
formation and an application blink
Cow Peas With Corn.
Can COW peas be grown with CORN
Give directions for sowing and name
a good Variety" G. A. X.
Cow peas may be grown with corn
although they are liable to slightly
decrease the yield of the corn. They
may be sown broadcast before the last
blowing of the corn, or sown with a
one horse drill Sow about one bushel
per acre. The Whippoor-will and Early
Black Eye are good varieties.
Wood Ashes Valuable.
A farmer at Swiss writes the Agri-
cultural Extension Division of the Col
lege of Agriculture that he has great
ly improved his land by the use of
wood ashes which he gets from saw
mill wherethe scrap timber is burn
ed He writes During the past three
years. l hauled no less than 400 wag
on loads. which were broadcasted at
the rate of ten to fifteen loads per
acre. Our land is a sandy, yellow clay
and was badly run down. The ashes
have greatly Increased our yield es
pecially on all kinds of German Ill
let"
- IL
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
A Favorite Apple Recipe.
Method.

Butter a deep dish. put in a layer
CT crumbs, then a layer OF chopped
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19

President Vice RTesidsT L.
Edward Rutsdge, Cashier. Walter j. Lambert
Chas. A. Young, Assistant Cashier.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19
Paternalism That Is Inimical

The whole trend of modern ".villza
tou is toward the management " al.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19

Dep ositary State Fund
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1912-07-19

The necessity of greater yield leads
thousands of farmers to action but
why not be a leader instead of being
a trailer? Sow a patch of alfalfa
build silo, and be a leader. Every
silo owner is silo booster; ask one
of them why?
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
RIOT Afraid Of a Contest.

Harvey. the Washington correspon.
Ssnt for several Michigan newspapers,
sssOtes Cong. Fordney as follows: THE
Progressive party will melt away like
moot on May morning. 1t owed It's
ssistence to Roosevelt nor did its vote
il November teach any lesson which
60 Republican party ought to learn.
rAere is no occasion to adopt any so.
aaied Progressive ideas. The Republi-
am party is progressive. We must
stand against free trade and for ade-
saats protection. Referring to ru-
rnovs Of contest for his seat in the
noxt house, Mr.. Fordney is reported to
Dsve said Let them come. I'm ready
sSv a contest" Harvey also says that
n the Democrats 60 ahead with tariff
hearings this winter, Mr.. Fordney in
tssds to take an active part in pumping
witnesses for information helpful to
she kind Of protective tariff which he
fsvors
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-12-06
Mr.. Freeman's Birthday

A very pleasant gathering Of about
40 persons. was held at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Freeman, ia
West King street, Wednesday. The
affair was in celebration of Mr.. Free
mans seventy-first birthday anniver-
sary and his children, grandchildren
brothers and sisters came to help him
celebrate.
After an hour of fun and talking
over the event. dinner was announc-
ed, and all did ample justice to a
bountiful birthday spread" The
was spent with music and