davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
BOYS AND GIRLS TO HAVE
OUTING AT GETTYSBURG
Excursion Possible as Result of 500
Prize Winning in Stars
Anti-Fly War.

A trip to the Gettysburg battlefield is
being arranged for the 80 boys and girls
of the Industrial Home School With the
prize money won by Layton H. Burdette.
a member of the school. in The Star S
anti-fy campaign.
Burdette won the first prize in each of
the first four months OF the campaign
and the grand prize of 500, the total
value of the awards being about $500. The
Industrial Home School authorities have
been considering how the money may be
spent to the advantage of all the children
in the school, as practically the entire
number of pupils assisted Burdette in the
campaign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Arrangements Under Way.

Originally visit to Mt. Vernon was
planned. but the Gettysburg trip has been
decided on, in the event satisfactory ar
rangements can he made. The trip will
be taken probably the latter part of the
month.
1t is announced that the District OF
Colum5ias health department exhibit at
the International Congress on Hygiene
and Demography will be made permanent.
Charts depicting the results accomplished
in The Stars fly campaign form part
of the exhibit.
Dr. Arthur l.. Murray of the depart
ment, who arranged the exhibit and also
supervised the fly war, is bringing to a
close his study Of the effect of the cam
paign on local health conditions. The
conclusions drawn by DIR. Murray will
be contained in an article which he will
prepare for publication in The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-11
Gompers in St. Louis During
Meeting, Says Witness.
QUESTIONS AROUSE KERN
Objects to Mention of Labor Head in
Dynamite Conspiracy" Trial.
IS UPHELD BY THE COURT
Government Hopes to Prove Plots
Were Hatched During Convention
in Missouri Metropolis.

INDIANAPOLIS. October IL Whether
Samuel Gompers. president of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, was present at
a certain labor union meeting held in St.
Louis. Mo-. in November, 1910, was asked
by government attorneys in the ''dyna-
mite conspiracy trial today.
Frank Schilling, clerk Of a hotel in ST.
Louis, testified that the International AS
ISOLATION Of Bridge and Structural Iron
workers was holding it's annual conven-
ton in st. Louis at the time. He named
Frank NJ. Ryan. Chicago; Michael j.
Young. Boston; F. J. McNulty, Newark.
N. j.; NJ. B. Madden, Chicago. and Olaf
A. Tveitmoe, San Francisco. as regis
tered at the hotel.
The convention was held the month
after the Los Angeles Times disaster, and
1t was at this time, the government
charges. that TveitmOe told Ryan, pres-
dent Of the ironworkers, that the Pa
cific coast expected Christmas present"
In the shape of more explosions. Tveit-
moe also was described as the big pay
master" who financed the dynamiters. At
the st. Louis meeting he is charged with
the LlcWeIlNn iron WOTkS eX-
plosion.
Quizzed as to Gompers.
WAS Mr.. Gompers registered at the
hotel at this time?" asked Attorney j.
w. Noel
He wasn't registered, but he was
around the hotel good DEAL answered
the witness.
United States Senator j. w. Kern, for
the defense, objected.
Mr.. Gompers Is not a defendant. He
has nothing to do with the case"
Nothing. other than it will be shown
he had something to do with the defense
of the conspirators in the state of Cali
fornia,'' replied Mr.. Noel.
Judge A. B. Anderson ruled he a. pres
ent saw no relevancy in the mention of
Mr.. GOmpers' name and if none appear
ed in future testimony he would SO in
struct the jury.
Objection also was made to the mention
of McNulty and Madden, who are not de-
PENDANTS.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Rebels And Federd|s
In Desperate Fight
BY United Press.)

I'll Paao, Tex, Sept. H. Warned by
The United States officials at the in
ternational border that AMY firing
across the line would be followed by
prompt action on the part of United
States troops 5000 Mexican rebels
and federals fought nearly all night
on the outskirts of Aqua Prieda, it
being the most desperate engagement
of the Orozco resolution. Advices of
the battle were received here early
today.
Fifteen hundred rebels began the
attack upon the federal forces under
cover Of darkness. Early today the
fighting was still in progress.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Mr.. And Mrs. RussIer
Lose Their Baby Son

Much sympathy is being expressed
for the bereavement that has befallen
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Russler, Of 122
North Queen street, in the death Of
their little son, Lester Chenille Rus
sler Death was due to cholera in
iantum and came al the home of their
brother-in-law, Mr. John Bowers. of
South Church street, about Z O'Clock
last evening. The bright little fellow
was one year of age on September
During his illness he has been nurscd
by an aunt Mrs. Martha Black, who
came up from Washington for that
purpose. Besides his sorrowing pa
rents the child is survived by two lit
tie sisters The funeral viii take
place from Mr.. Beers residence Sat
urday morning at 10 o'clock, Rev Dr.
Charles S, Trump, of st. Johns Luth-
Gran Church. officiating.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
MISS BISHOP WEEDS
Mr.. v. D. CRAWFORD
Youthful Couple Of This City
EIODe TO Rockville And
Are Married Thurs
day Evening

Members Of tie younger social set
in this city We're given very pleas
ant surprise Thursday evening when
it became known that Miss Emily
Alburtis Bishop. daughter Of Mrs.
Frank T. Wilson, of West King
street, and pretty and popular
young lady, and Mr.. William Douglas
Crawford, son Of Mr., an<Mrs William
II. Crawford, of South Queen street.
had eloped to Rockville, Md. and
wero quietly married a; the First
Baptist parsonage there by REV Sam
uel r. White, the pastor
The young couple had been sweet
hearts fer the past year or two, but
owing to their youth it was not sup
posed the wedding would take place
until later The bride will be Il years
old in October, while the groom is
net quite 10 years old The young
bride was expected to leave for school
i'll a short time and the thought OF
the approaching separation caused
them to decide to get married imme-
diately. The objection to the Wedding
was the youth of the couple.
Mr. Crawford left this city early in
the morning for Washington while
his h"ide left in The afternoon on No. s.
They met in Washington, went to
Rockville and were married al once
and returned TO Martinsburg IN the
evening shortly after orclocf, on No
I. After the announcement of The wed
ding parental forgiveness was extend
ed and the young couple made happy
The bride is member of a wcI:-
known Martinsburg family, and has
been q fayorite in the younger social
set here fer some time. The father
Of the groom, Mr.. w II. Crawford, is
president and manager Of the Craw.
ford Wooden Company, where the
groom is employed,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
YOUNG GIRL GETS
A COAT OF TAR
Six Women Of Town Near
NorWa|k, Ohio, Catch Girl
On Road And Force Her
To Leave Town
by United Press.)

Norwalk, Ohio, Sept 13.-Dressed
as men, haIf-doZen women of Clarks-
field, a small town near here, after
warning an 1S-year-old girl to leave
the village, caught her on public
road last night, and after stripping
her of her clothing, gave her coat
OF tar.
Following the application of the tar
the girl and her sister left the town
Glarksfeld authorities declared that
they would not investigate the affair
The village officers say they had ure-
ed the girl to leave the town, but that
she had refused.
Before it was certain last night that
the two sisters, aged IS and 20 years,
had left the village, which has about
100 population, number of women
stoned the house Of her father
Indignation over the presence of the
girl became apparent several weeks
ago, when women Of the town offered
to take the 9-year-old daughter of the
family and place her in charitable
institution.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Thirteen Is Lucky
For Governor Wilson
(By United Press.)

Sea Grit Sept IL. Friday the
Eth held no terrors for Governor
Wilson, who, back today for a brief
stay called attention to the fact that
he had made - set speeches in -
days, sat in seat No - in the parlor
car coming from New York, that there
are 10 letters in his name and had
been the thirteenth president Of
Princeton university.
Thirteen has always been my luc-
Ky number" added Governor Wilson,
with smile
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
,H|GHWAY.MEN ROB
AND TRY KILLING
Attack Negro Near BuIeye
Bridge Stab Man And
Gel All Of His Money!
And JeWeIPy

Bleeding from numerous wounds
4 about the neck and body a negro man
ran from Bulleye bridge to the police
station about midnight and informed
the officers that he had been mUr
derously assaulted and robbed by two
men near the bridge The man who
proved to be ]. E. Smith, Of Cumber-
land, and an employee of the Blair
quarries, was. taken to the City Hos
pital, where the knife wounds were
given medical attention. The officers
could not find his assailants Smith
was not seriously hurt and was able
to leave the hospital He is still in
4 town, moneyless, awaiting pay day so
he can so to his home and recover
fom the wounds His left hand was
badly cut at the wrist two ugly
looking gashes made in his neck, one
OF them a gouge that just grazed his.
jugular. Another long cash was in,
flicted in the fieshy part of his right
leg and his clothes were in shreds.
Smith had been in a game in Martins
burg, coming out big. winner and
. it is the supposition that some of the
less fortunate players followed him
10 the secluded spot, as he walked
down the B. e o. railroad track to the
quarries. The two men stepped out
from behind a pile of ties and when
Smith put up fight, one of them
went to work on him with the knife
They got $3.50, his watch and chain
and gold ring, and it was a miracle
that the man escaped With his life.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
MINISTER'S DEATH
DUE To RUNAWAY
Believed That Rev. Mr..
Greene Was Killed By
Horse Running Off,
Body Found In Ditch

The following dispatch from Clifton
Forge, Va, has aroused great deal
of interest among the friends in this
section of The country of Rev. S. H.
Green, who was until a year ago pas,
tor of the Gainesboro circuit of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and whose death WAS noted some days
since in The Evening journal.
The remains of Rev. S. IL. Greene
passed through hero Wednesday
morning on the way to mis- late home
at Petersburg, Va. Mr. Greene was
the Methodist minister in charge of
several churches near LeWisburg, w
Va. Sunday night he went to con
duct services at one of his charges
and the next morning his body was
found along the road in ditch.
Ills skull was crushed in in such
a manner as to indicate that ii was
. clear case of murder. The cause
is net known. Rev MI Greene Is
Continued on page 50
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Another Revolution
In San Domingo
icy United Press.)

Washington, Sept. 13.-UnconGrmed
Sreports of the outbreak Of a new rev9-
luton in San Domingo were received
here today omciaIs of the state de.
partment declined to affirm or deny
! the report.
The armored cruiser DesMoines,
now en- route to Key West, will b.
ordered to the BLACK republic" post
haste. Tho objection to the collec
ton of customs by American officials
. who represent United States bankers
with claims against the country arous-
ID the ire of the people and led to the
outbreak.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Wilson And Bryan
viii Speak Together
(By United rress.)

New York, Sept. 13.-The first meet
ing between Governor Woodrow Will
son, Democratic presidential candi-
date, and William Jennings Bryan,
who made the governors success at
Baltimore possible, will be in Lincoln,
Neb, on October 5. The governor made
this announcement To-Day, and stated
that he and Colonel Bryan will ad-
dress big gathering in the Nebras-
kan's home city that day.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
MARKETS
OPERA HOUSE,

Sunday, Sept Is, 1912, at p. M
q great temperance rally in the in
terest OF the Constitutional Amend
ment, addressed BY the noted Irish
orator, Michael J. flaming, of Phila-
delphia, Pa. A rare treat Of wit and
humor is in store for you. Every one
invited, men and women. 912 ct Up
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
BERKELEY COUNTY HoRTICUl.-
TURAL SOCIETY


VIII hold an adjourned meeting az
the Inwood Fair, Wednesday, the 10Th,
at l p m. sharp. If we intend TO
crush out the Cedar Rust we must get
busy. If we intend TO let it crush us
all that we have to do is to wait the
result is certain Everyone in any
way interested in the growing or sale
of apples is urged to be present We
will meet at Horticultural hall at
p, m. sharp.
ALIEN CLOIIAN, Pres.
10 ct Up.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
TANNING AT THE lNWooD FAlR

Wednesday, Sept. IS, 1912 Bar.
becue and temperance day, The
most imprtant day Of the fair The
temperance forces of Berkeley county
will unite to make this a great gath
ering Michael J. Tanning, the noted
Irish orator Of Philadelphia, Pa, Rev
c. II. Cannon. Of Hedgesville, ami
others will address the people in the
interest of the Constitutional Amend
ment. Don't miss it, 912 slip
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
Mr.. G. N. BOWERS
!" HOODOO' DAY
Popular Fish Commissioner
Finds The Number IS
Figures Prominently In
His Birthday

George NJ Bowers, United States
commissioner CT fisheries, doesn't
think rabbit foot. horse shoe or any
thing else s2uld change his luck with
all the Ia combinations occurring
on his birthday today The Commits
sioner was born on the 18th day Of
September. A. years ago He pointed
out that indications of "hoodoo" could
also be found by adding the two fig
ures in az as well as the figures
contained in "1912" Besides the Ia
hoodoo dark moon is scheduled for
tonight
1t was expected that Mr.. Bowers
would come to Martinsburg to cele-
brate his birthday anniversary, but il
was learned this morning that he
would be compelled TO take train No
Is for this city and that the engine
pulling that t3ain was No. 1919, 50 he
baked at thai and decided to post
pone his visit until later day and
10 spend the day quietly in the CAPT
tai city.
Commissioner Bowers is a resident
of Martinsburg, and was born in Ger
radstown, BeEkaleE-aauIa4x--S ptemher
70, 1863 He was appointed fish com
missioner on ground hog day, 1888
and his commission was signed BY
President Mckinley on St Valentines
day of the same year Until 1909 the
fish commission was operated as an
independent branch of the govern
mont In that year it was made Il
bureau Of the Department Of Com
mcrce and Labor,
Fifteen years ago, the commission
or pointed out, it cost $1G8 a million
to hatch and transplant fish Now it
can be accomplished for $122 over
3,73Go90 600 fish have been Matched
since Mr.. Bowers was made commits
sioner.
There are few communities in the
United States that have not been
bcneGciaries of the fsh-cultural and
other operations Of the bureau over
which Mr.. Bowers presidos, and there
is no branch Of the government that
labors more effectively and directly for
the material interests Of 50 many PEG
pie
There are few if amy governmental
enterprises that appeal with greater
force to our people than the artificial
propagation of food fishes, and thu
gratutous stocking Of public and pr-
vate waters herewith. The work
meets with the most generous sup
port and appreciation, because it con
tributes so much to the general pros,
perity and happiness, The magnitude
ef the operations has now become al.
most TOO great to comprehend. Each
year Mr.. Bowers is able to show a
substantial increase, at a relatively
arc sound to be manifested in a more
abundant and cheaper supply Of most
wholesome food.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

The experiment of running a liter
airy and philosophical review in this
country without a well edited base ball
column has been thoroughly tried out
and found hopeless
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
RECRUITS WANTED.

A limited number Of men will be
enlisted for service in the West Yir-
ginia National Guard. Apply at the
Armory, over Kershners Garage,
Thursday, Friday or Saturday even
ings of this week, between and .
o'clock. 9123t1p
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

There being no majority in the
Vermont election Tuesday the Legis-
lature must choose the governor 1t
! probably knows whom it wants, with
\ut asking the editor of the Old Farm
ler's Almanac.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
SELL YOUR APPLES.

Any one having early fruit for sale
can do better by writing NJ. Levin at
Inwood, or phoning him at Inwood
Supply Co From Is to % cents more
paid than by any other local dealer.
9-13-1p 4
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

Order your outing Rolls from the
LLOYD BAKERY if You want the best
and good service Cali J. w. Lloyd.
corner John anu Rale.sa streets. Open
day and night 721ptC
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
SEED AND FERTILIZER.

Choice Seed Rye, choice Seed Wheat
choice Timothy Seed, best Fertilizer
lower than any other dealer.
951ptf T. P. LICKLIDER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
MILITARY COURT
IS REASSEMBLED
VI
To Try AZ Miners Develops
That Long Killed Man Who
Was Lighting Lamp In
His Bed Room
(By United Press.)

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. 13-Tho
big barns Of the Only Coal Company,
located in the Cabin Creek mining dis
triet, were burned to the ground ear
ly today. Eleven mules and four
horses were destroyed IN inc fire. It
is charged by the military authorities
that the blaze was of ineondiary ori-
gin The soldiers fired upon dive men
who were seen running away from tho
fire
Governor Glasaeock he's sent out
letters TO the operators and miners
asking them to meet him for peace
conference tomorrow.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13
FOR SATURDAY.

Strawberry, Chocolate Vanilla and
Neapolitan Cream and Orange Ices at
&c F&S ocancider's Bakery,
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-13

Charleston, w. Va, Sept. l3.-Forty-
tWn miners were arrested at Dorothy
Thursday morning. Fer the purpose
of giving them a hearing the military
commission, which took recess until
next Monday, was ordered to reassem'
bic at once.
The charge against the miners is
that, armed with clubs, they marched
on the mine of the -Four States Coal
Company in an attempt t. prevent
ether miners resumine wo h. With
a squad of eight men Ii ~ Adam
Gaul rounded them mp and they were
conveyed by special train to Paint
Creek Junction for trial
A general shifting Of III militia in
The military district has taHen place
within the last "A hours, ne purpose
of which is not disclosed one com
pany WAS sent to Kingston, outside
The district whore minors are on
strike, while several companies arc
being held for immediate movement.
There are rumors that the military
district will be extended within q
short time.
II is reported that two more killings
have been added to The list in the
strike zone. The men are said to
have been mino guards, one of tho
victims being h. r. Cooper Of Crock
cts, Wythc county, Va Report has
it that Cooper was enticed into the
mountains by miners near Sharon and
killed, whilo tho other Life was taken
near Dry Branch in the same way.
! A. Davidson, mine guard and
d brother Of Sheriff Davidson, of
WyDhc county, Virginia, who had been
with the other men is said 10 have
been badly beaten and left for dead.
lie alleges that after recovering con-
seriousness he made his way through
the woods to this city aud then to
(Continucd on page g.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-05-25
WIGS FROM SPUN GLASS.

Vne OF those mysteries of life which
W ages man has, at certain periods.
4evo'ed his highest power Of thought,
ucerns the inexplicable loss of that
suornment, which, in his youth, ma
'aie provided for his head. Innumer-
sue nave been the means devised for
Narding on the inevitable.
entirely original is the solution late
y devised by Viennese scientist.
~ simost invisible hook of golden
.He. to which is fastened a living
.n, Is inserted in the bald pate Of
.m who would regain his youthful
,asrm. The hooks are sterilized and
e operation is almost painless.
aoout 800 hairs can be inserted in an
~! Dy skilled operator Each
'a'l' II Is estimated, will remain In
N7ect state for five years. Thus
nay one endowed with sufficient pa
'euoe and cash regain that OF which
A.ure has deprived him.
90 great has become the demand
" nair wigs. braids. puffs and the
'se' that wig makers are at a loss
'uere to get material for the manu-
s''ufe OF their product In parts OF
!. lance Wigs have been made from
aOeis OF plants, and from horse hair
pus and frightened, but the result
500 NOT been satisfactory. Spun glass
nov heralded as the perfect sub
.u'ste. Any degree OF color or fine
- can be obtained. The weight 10
~ small. the luster Ike that OF
d nair. and the wigs so made are
aoroushly hygienic.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-05-25
STAYED RIGHT WITH HIS JOB
One Thing. at Least, Hopeful Mother
Might Say With Truth Of Her
Scapesrace Son.

Aunt Julia, Mrs. BIS colcred
washerwoman, is thrifty, respect
able and self-respecttng representa-
tive Of her race, but is unfortunate
In having an utterly worthless scape-
grace son, who lately served a richly
deserved sentence in the penitentiary
at Pittsburgh. Notwithstanding his
disgrace, Aunt Julia is exceedingly
proud Of him and misses no occasion
Of chanting his praises. Some time
ago, on her weekly mission to the
BIS, she observed:
"Ah s'pose you'all didn't know ah'm
gwine to hab my boy home for Christ
mas?"
"Indeed?"
Yes, ma'am; he done wrote yister
day he comm home Tuesday"
You must be very glad. Aunt julia
How long has he been away?"
Eighteen months. Ah tell you.
honey, he jest stuck right to it"AHar-
per's Magazine.
The St. Mary banner., 1912-05-25
INSECTS AS HUMAN FOOD

Insects, as a group, constitute an
important source of food supply for
the races OF mankind. They have
been eaten from time immemorial.
sometimes figuring as luxuries, at
others staple article of diet. Per
haps the chief food insect-and a
very important one, too-is the locust.
1t furnishes the favorite food OF many
numerous African tribes, some nations
living almost exclusively upon its
teeming hOrdes. Locusts have been
regarded as a luxury from the earli-
est times of which any records re-
main to us. In the British museum
there is a Nineveh sculpture showing
men carrying different kinds OF meat
to some festival, and among them are
some who carry long sticks to which
locusts are tied. In Athens OF old,
lecusts and grasshoppers were sold in
the markets, and they were then pre-
ferred as dainties above the most sue
culent quails or the best figs. In the
law of Moses, as set forth in the book
Of Leviticus, we find locusts permit
ted as food to the Jews; and to the
present day in Palestine, these insects
are fried in sesame oil and eaten. In
Arabia Petrea locusts are fried In the
sun and ground into kind of flour for
cake-making. In Central Africa GER
The St. Mary banner., 1912-05-25
Lurprise PuddinQ,

Ore-fourth cuptul OF butter. one
half cupful of sugar. one egg, one-halr
cupful Of water, little grated or
anga zest, one and one-half cuptuIs
Of flour, one heaping teaspoonful OF
BAKING powder. Cream butter and
sugar and mix carefully with the or
ang zest. the well-beaten egg, then
alternately with the floor and water.
Beat rapidly and bake at once In a
well-greased bread pan IT is best TO
sift the -four with the baking powder
at least twice, and the oven should
be quick hot. Serve with orange
sauce as follows:
To one cupful OF hot water add two
tablespoonfuls OF sugar and one OF
corn etarch; cook until slightly
thickcncd, then add the Juice and
grated rind of one orange. Use hot