davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
zanowIlPs Name.

Israel Zangwill. the well-known
writer, signs himself I, Zangwill He
was once approached at reception
by a fussy old lady, who demanded,
"Oh, Mr.. Zangwill, what is your
Christian name?y
Madam, have none,' he gravely
assured her-Lippincott's,
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
Good News Unbroken.

II suppose your wife was more thar
delighted at your raise in salary
wasn't she% asked Jones Of Brown
Il haven't told her yet, but she viii
be when she knows it," answered
Brown.
How is it that you haven't TOLD
herr"
We'll, I thought ! would enjoy my
self couple of weeks first. Judge
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
First-class Job Printing done on
short notice at this office.
A Log on the Track

Of the fast express means serious
trouble ahead if not removed, so
does loss of appetite. 1t means
lack Of vitality, loss of strength
and nerve weakness. If appetite
fails, take Electric Bitters quickly
to overcome the cause by toning
up the stomach and curing the in
digestion. Michael Hessheimer,
ofLincoln, Neb. had been sick over
three years, but six bottles of
Electric Bitters put him right on
his feet again. They have helped
thousands. They give pure blood,
strong nerves, good digestion,
SOC at Patrick Drug Co.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
The Moving Pictures.

Putting the portraits of a great
man on our paper currency is a pop
ular and deserved tribute"
YES" replied Mr. Growcher, "Ofly
who gets to hold on to a piece of pa
per money long enough to look at the
pictures?"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
Natural Advantane.

81 suppose" said Mr.. Meekton. ut
would be in a certain sense a saving
of time to let the women run the af.
fairs of the country"
For what reason?"
When man discusses politics he
wants to stop everything else, but a
woman can 60 right on with any sort
Of animated conversation and never
drop a crochet stitch.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
A BITTER FIGHT

The Nashville Democrat is max
ing a bitter fight for the state dem
ocratic ticket. 1t hurls it's anathe-
mas at any one who is not regular
according to its prescribed doc
trines Of party regularity. One
would think the editorial writer of
that paper never knew anything
but to vote the democratic ticket.
The Nashville Banner has the fol-
lowing to say about his regularity,
and the Banner knows, for he was
for many years the editor of that
paper:
The political record of the editor
of the Democrat has been several
times discussed in these columns
quite recently, and it would be
superAuous to repeat it now, but
it may be repeated that for the
past thirty years he has boosted of
his independence. When he sup
ported the democratic ticket he
never missed the opportunity to
get on the boiling side if there
was one, and he has voted for re-
publicans about as often as be has
for democrats. He has supported
no regular democratic nominee for
president since 1880, except Gro
yer Cleveland and Alton B. Par
ker. He voted for RUSSELL for
governor in 1882, for Frank Reid
in 1884, for George N. Tillman in
1890, and he insisted on the seat
ing of Clay Evans in 1894.
Now, that is just about the kind
of regularity some of the loud
mouthed speelers for regularity
possess, themselves. You mustsub-
scribe to their way of thinking or
you are no democrat.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04

Turn on the lights and if there
are others selling whisky in Hunt
ingdon, smoke them out. The
town cannot afford to permit such
conduct longer.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04

The regular democrats of Car
roll county, held a convention in
HuntiRgdon last Monday. There
we're between seyenty-fve and one
hundred democrats present. Joe
H. Mccall, of Westport, had the
most friends present and received
the Carroll county endorsement
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
Her Mind.

"The trouble with you, Ethel" be
said, reproachfully addressing his fair
young wife, SIS that you can't keep
your mind made up for two minutes
at a time, The thing that you want
today you are always in doubt about
tomorrow" .--4, ass<@aaSSs zav's'-~--u..''-'
"Oh, no, Tom, not always"
"I've never noticed solitary ex-
eeption."
But I've always wanted you to try
to increase your income, haven't IT.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04
It's Distinction.

How are you going to have your
new cottage built Mrs. Comeup?"
Our architect thinks we ought to
have it in Looey Kansas style, with a
Porto RIGA in front"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04

One Way Of Getting Rid of Than.
What do you do with your old
magazines ?"
Lend EN- to the neighbors and they
never come back"
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04

A nose for news has Auntie Bliss
That's really something fine;
She gets the things the papers miss.
She's on a party line.
Carroll County democrat. (Huntingdon, Tenn.) 188?-1971, 1912-10-04

First-class hay, clover, herds
grass, etc, for sale.
f. Ray MooMAw,
Telephone No. 33-R, Huntingdon,
Tenn. 3S-tf
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

DR.. BoTT'S TEMPORARY ADDRESS
call Dr. Hot at owen and Pines
livery. either phone. scott
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

clerk. Thea he was appointed aeer5
at Newburg, W Va. and later was
made division agent. When promozed
TO ,raiumaster, Afr YafHell was LII
ing the position Of ear distributors
w H. Riley whom lie succeeds.
has just been appointed assistant SUI
perintendent of the Cumberland dift
sion He began railroad work with
the Baltimore and Ohio in March
1887. as a brakeman at Wheeling He
was appointed conductor in 1SS2
and in August oGthe same year a.s
made assistant trainmaster. lie WIS
promoted to The position of trainmas-
Ter en- June 1, f4aI at Wheeling. and
held this post until his recent pro
motion.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23

FOR Sale cards for sale tera
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
TWO SObBING GIRLS
TELL OF THEIR LIFE
Women Who Had Been Living Like
Tramps, Present Pitiful Scene
In Ragerstown Court.

HagorstovD Ma Sent 90 For
moro ma, ,vsaL Tho ofgcers bod
beon aware Of ZTrs ,-iroia Marshall
,i;.s 1.frs.i, 1!oo,,o,,ho,,.,. ~ ,.oars ola
,n5 t,r,i,,. tIairos If p,l.orton w
~, ~ ....a- - ,.., .,.5,., ,.,,,,,;.,s
,.....I... ~, ,,;..,,. -, ,,,,..,,.,,.s
W.. ..==.I. z..,#5 =. .=,.,.i.. 80
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
MdrtiHabu1g, W. Va,
August end, 1912.
NOTICE

TO Whom 1t May Concern:
You, and each Of you, are hereby
notified that the undersigned has
applied for a franchise, right and
permission to the Mayor and Coun-
Gil Of the City Of Martinsburg, to
construct, maintpiL and operate a
ollbridge from point on the
south side of East Martin street,
Immediately opposite the Western
line Of the b & O. property facing
the north side Of East Martin
street, across the railroad tracks Of
the b. & o. r. r., the Tuscarora
Creek and coming out at a point
where the Southern line Of East
Martin street extended would N
tersect with the western line Of
Center street; said bridge to be
constructed Of iron and steel and
to have q roadway for vehicles 20
feet wide and for foot passengers
feet vide; said application will
be heard by the City Council at a
meeting to DO held by it on the
23rd d9y Of September, 1912, more
than thirty days after the publica-
tion OF this notice.
Resp. ctfuHy submitted,
IL ii. EMMERT,
S29Im Attorney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-09-23
SAVE YOUR HOGS.

Better commence to give them Il
Preventive now, for the Cholera dis
ease is spreading. We have guar
anteed Preventive and Cure.
% II HARPER &. co. Druggists,
Evening star., 1912-09-29

cciving news of this order Gen. Harries
immediately sent his adjutant general
instructions to make the necessary re-
quests of the War Department for the de-
tail Of another instructor.
-
THE practice of officers and enlisted
men reporting for drill in citizens cloth
ing or in partial uniform will he stopped
and battalion and company commanders
will be held responsible that their officers
and men are in proper uniform.
This short paragraph from the general
order brings back memories of one Of
the great criticisms against some of the
companies. made by Capt. Allison. 1t is
more than probable that this important
item in military precision will not be
overlooked this winter, as Capt. Allison
had much to say on 1t last year, and
mentioned it at the farewell dinner
rendered him at the Blue Ridge Rod and
Gun Club in August
Another matter which will help to pro-
duce the snappy effect so greatly desired
in military organizations is the para
graph calling attention to the fact that
much time is lost in slow formation Of
companies. The order reads:
Every officer and enlisted man should
come to the armOry in ample time to be
in proper uniform. armed and equipped
and near his proper place in ranks before
the assembly sounds. Companies will be
formed during the sounding of the as
y after the assembly,
Service calls. sterting at o'clock in
the evening. with first call for drill. will
be sounded in accordance with Il prepared
schedule. Assembly will be sounded at
$40 o'clock, school call at 9:lO. recall
from drill at $40 and recall from school
at 1915. Roll call for school is at 9:15.
!; :: X x
Other paragraphs of vital Importance.
taken from the general order. are as
follows:
"A properly instructed musician will be
detailed TO sound calls at Center Market
Armory Monday, Tuesday and Wcdnes-
day nights by the commanding officer I'd
Infantry, and Thursday and Friday
nights by the commanding officer LIST In
fantry.
"A sharp. snappy drill will be held from
$40 pm. to 9:1o pm.
AT school call sounded at $40 m, or
at the proper time if companies are so
far from drill hall that calls cannot be
heard. all company non-comm:ssioned Off
GERS of 1st. and I'd Infantry. will be sent
Evening star., 1912-09-29

Immediately by their company command
ers to room ~. Center Market Armory,
where they will report to the instructor
serscants. who Will call the roll at 3:l5
pm. and will conduct school for one
hour.
ANY n-commiSSion officer who
fails to attend the non-conlmissioned Off
GERS school or his regular school evening 3
may make up the time by attending the
school any other evening of the week.
Those who attend regularly Friday even
ings will have to provide for nom attend
ance by attending earlier during the
week. NOn-commissioned officers Who at
tend on evenings other than their regular
evening will be careful to rcoort the fact
TO the nStrurtor-SerSea1t, so that his
battalion adjutant can be properly in
formed and the commissioned Office!
Will receive credit for the attendance.
Company commanders will conduct re-
mander of tho drill from 9:1O pm. to 9:40
pm without their non-commiss:oned OFF,
Gers.
AT the first assembly in October co.l-
pany commanders Will furnish duplicate
rosters of their non-cOmmissfoned Off
GERS to their battalion adjutant. who will
keep one copy and give one copy to the
acknowledgements in charge of non
commissioned officers schools of the bat
talon; thereafter company commanders
will report any changes in their non
commissioned officers to their battalion
adjutant who will promptly notify the in
structor-sergeants of such changes.
The instructor-sergeants will keep a
record of attendance of all non-commis-
stoned officers at the school. and each
evening will furnish the battalion adju-
tant with list of absentees.
The weekly report of drills will give at
tendance at drill and at non-comniSSioned
officers school, and Will show b. name
the officers and non-cominisS. .Oned officers
who are absent from drill, from school,
or from both. A separate blank is used
for report of officers schools.
Before the Christmas holidays a fair
examination will be held in the nom
commissioned officers school, and GER
ance and eXaminat ton work will be given
to those. nOn-comInissiOned officers en-
titled to the same.
This certificate of proficiency will eX-
cuse non-commiss:oned officer from
attendance ut school in this same subject
in the future
= Failure to do satisfactory work in the
officers school VIII oe
considered good cause for reduction to
the ranks.
Non conl,n ssioneo officers schools will
be held in all other organizations each
drill night from 3:1J O'Clock to 1915 o clock
mentioned schools for non-commissioned
officers of lst I'd I'd Infantry.
THE commanding officers 1st Battery
Field Artillery and Signal Corps Company
will submit their programs of instruction
for non-commissioned officers schools to
these headquarters for approval on or
before October. I. and the commanding
Evening star., 1912-09-29

officer Ambulance Company. to Lieut..
Col. l.. IL. Reichelderfer. Medical Corps,
oil or before the same date.
The sea son of practical work iS diyid-
ed into two periods; the first period is
from October l to December II. 1917.
.'As long weather permits outdoor
work, special attention will be given to
extended order work.
The First Battery Field Artillery. the
Signal Corps Company ard the Hospital
Corps will take advantage Of good
weather for outdoor work.
THE commanding officers of regiments.
!st Separate Battalion. Battery, Signal
Corps Company and Ambulance Company
are charged with the preparation of
monthly schedules or drills and practical
work for their commands. which sched-
uleS shall conform to the provisions OF
this order and shall be submitted to
these headquarters for approval not later
than the 10Th of the previous month.
Comma nGing officers OF regiments VIII
prescribe practice for the bands and
weekly practice for the field music Of
their commands in playing ard iii march-
ing in the prescribed cadence Tor quick
time. aud also in that for double ume.
practice with the two bands massed Will
also be had for use at brigade forma-
tions and when ordered elsewhere; the
commanding officers 1st Separate Bat
talon and 1st Battery Field Artillery ana
Signal Corps Company will PROVIDE. simi-
lar weekly practice for the neiu hhuslc VI
their commands.
Officers and enlisted men who work
at night and cannot attend night dfllls,
will drill at the Center Market Armory
drill hall on Tuesday or Friday each
week (except members Of the lst separate
battalion. for whom the day drill will be
Wednesday, at their own armory, for
one and one-haif hours. between l and 3
o'clock in the afternoon: non-commis-
sion officers will also receive school In
struction at the same time. Their at
tendance or absence Will be reported
promptly to their company commanders,
and also to their battalion adjutants.
:: !: X *
"Regimental. battalion and company
commanders should keep their officers
second in command so posted on current
affairs of their organizations that there
will be no inconvenience caused by their
own Temporary absence. Each regimental
staff officer should be conversant with
the duties of the other reginlental staff
officers that he can temporarily take up
their duties: similarly. each battalion
staff officer should be prepared to take
I'M the duties OF the other battalion staff
officer Any staff officer who Is absent
from his regular duties especially bat
TALON adjutants from recruiting and re-
cruit instruction duties) will notify his
commanding officer in ample time 50
that another staff officer. o., il no staff
officer Is available, then a line officer
may be detailed for and have the neces-
sary information concerning said duties.
I'm order to prevent loss of rifles and
revolverS that may have been mislaid or
exchanged during the recent annual en-
battalion commanders are
charged with the duty of making per-
Evening star., 1912-09-29

1iIE clear notes of bugie to he
sounded sharply at O'Clock
Tuesday evening viii announce
the beginning of the winter ;
work of the National Guard OF
the District OF Columbia. On the night the
Is, battalion. I'd Infantry. \. 6. ID. C..
will report at the armory to start the
studies and practice which will eliminate
in the annual cncampment. probably next
August The outline of work for the
winter months has been prepared at head
quarters, and it takes only cursory
reading 10 understand that military pre-
cision and healthful discipline will be in
sisted upon.
The use Of the drill hall al Center Mar
ket Armory will be assigned this winter
as follows:
Every Monday. I'd Battalion, I'd 1nfan-
try.
Every Tuesday. 1st Battalion. I'd In
fantry.
Every Wednesday, Sd Battalion, I'd In
fantry. and lst Battalion, LIST Infantry.
Every Thursday. I'd Battalion, LIST In
fantry.
Every Friday. Sd Battalion. 1st Infan-
try.
First Separate Battalion, at the armory
at 18th and L streets. will drill as fol-
lows: Company b. every Monday; Com
pany ID, every Tuesday: Company G.,
every Wednesday; Company \. every
Thursday.
The 1st Battery. Field Artillery, Will
drill every Friday at it's armoly. and
the Signal Corps Company will drill
every Tuesday. Ambulance Company will
drill the second and fourtn Thursdays OF
each month.
x i: =
With the exception that a new Instruct
or-inspector will have to be assigned
10 the brigade by the War Depa .'tment
the recent general order No. IL contains
all the necessary information for the
start of the winters campaign. Lieut..
Hornsby Evans. 9th Infantry who sue
ceedcd Capt. James B. Allison. has been
suddenly ordered to report TO Atlanta.
Ga, to act there as aid to his father.
Gen. Robert X. Evans. late chief of the
Militia Division and now in command OF
the Department. of the Gulf. Upon re-
Evening star., 1912-09-29

Mai. Thomas King has about completed
the installation of an electrical target on
the 100 and 800 yard range The device is
SO arranged that an instant automatic
record Of the shot is shown on the firms.
line. thus doing away with scorer and
marker.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

district are going to support Represent
atiVe Bascom &. Slcmp ana that they
prefer him 10 the democratic candidate.
Cen Rufus y Ayers. They appear 10
think that their votes for Graham Will
he wasted. aud that under the circtlin-
stances they would act wisely in favor
ing an old-iine republican rather than Il
de mocrJt
Taken as a whole. the situation in the
ninth il not altogether encotra cing from
democratic viewpoint although the
campaign there will he brisk. y number
of prominent democratic speakers are
booked To deliver speeches in southwest
Virginia. and possibly these may succeed
in making converts. But if the political
stranglehold OF Sicmp is broken in the
November election il will surprise many.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Promptly Denied Charge.

Judge Watson was prompt TO deny the
Ele-ation though he did not 80 SO far
sss to say that he was hostile to the
ua.ade,s of the dominant faction in the
.party -, -. ,a. ,,,n-
Snlu- strictly on his own merltS, Will
s,u, th,. backing promise OF bacAlnS
sTrn,, any one clement of Virginia. : de-
.mocracX. III,
: I-nd.r ordinary conditions this eNpla-
%ation would have amply sufclea nut
"a did not satisfy hundreds VINO voted III
d. district primary of September ~.
= \cceptinc the accusation on IT'S race
aSalue and without giving watson ue
Iials the weight they deserved scores .,
Sn,en who. under other conhiuo''S NJ. ,,,air
Shave voted against Turnholl cast 'heii
ballots in his favor
AS a consequence. the unofhclal returns
w hen counted revealed almost an even
display of strength on the part OF the
Tfwo candidates. WatsonS lead, according
40 unofficial figures. was oniE elsht or
nine. For DAYS both men claimed VIC
tory though the outside pubhc was COM
ssletely in the dark as to the actual re-
suit of the primary.
- 1n5 ~ This writing il is still difficult
to say which man won, for the friends
Eof each candidate challenge the hSures OF
-ithe other.
q To Open Sealed Returns.
70 II will be for the district committee.
..rrbicb meets tomorrow tMonday), to open
The sealed returns and have the final say
sin the matter Nor will the contest ap-
sparentiv end there, for ii seems alto
,zrether likely now that the state commit
tee will he called upon to thresh out the
1pointS in controversy. Win the vote 50
c.close neither man will accept defeat With
,.out struggle
8 Popular men have run close in elections
before but this fourth district primary was
a sort of record breaker for Virginia
-itnd. as has been said. it has resulted
-in a vote which is most significant Ihree
-mortIls ago one could have found pIeny
S.of persons willing to give big ODDS on
sWatson winning by majority OF sew
.eral hundred
: prominent ring man admitted today
- hat the report about Watson : organ
.sxation' affiliations is the thing that shat
tered his strength. This authority SAID
Sfhat as a matter of fact the ring mad
Except its hands absolutely off the fourth.
district contest. but that Watson's OPP
moments wouldn't believe it or didn want
to believe il. They worked the charge
for all il was worth and with telling ef-
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Foretell a Revolution.

- There are many who insist that the re-
.seent happenings in the third and fourth
districts foretell revolution of senu-
sInent against the Organization, which
heretofore has been well able TO take care
OF itself and of those allied with IL.
- Attention is called not only to the
Fourth district, but to the third. where
Nx-Gov Montague succeeded in defeating
sRepresentative John Lamb for the nomi-
NATION. And Montague, it will be re-
ssealled. was fer years the most bitter foe
-of the machine
- The ring people themselves treat such
-gossip with contempt. They say that
events of the last year or so mean moth
sng save that they have not meddled
with local fights AS for Watson. they
Think he was in a larc" measure the vic
aim OF a gross injustice which would have
.,,een impossible had fair hearing been
Eircordsd him.
Evening star., 1912-09-29

trouble was experienced in this matter.
The Virginia executive admits that no
matter what the two states most vitallN
interested may do now they will be un-
able wholly to refut" the mistaken lm-
press;ons that have been formed about
Potomac oysters. Still. the governor
hopes to accomplish something. And
should the procedure now i'll contemp!a-
tion bear no fruits the governor VIII en-
dcdVor to lay the matter before Congress.
He maintains that if Washington sewage
actually does pnilute the biva'vcS-a
thing he does not concede-then Ill all
fairness Congress ought to do something
to protect the industry.
Maryland will suffer equally as much
as Virginia if the situation is not salts
factorilN met.
Evening star., 1912-09-29
Court Opposes Technicalities.

The Virginia supreme court. to judge
by its attitude in the McCue and Beattie
cases, does not lean favorably toward
those charged with the taking of human
lives, rather il frowns At the merely
technical evasiGnS SO often resortcd to by
criminals.
Sentiment i'm Virginia has chansed
great deal in regard To the Allen elan.
and now much sympathy is expressed
for the cuurageau men who allowed
their passions to outrage the dignity of
the law.
While few so 50 far as to say the OF
tenders should not all lie severely pun
ished regret is felt that so many prom
sne young men We're involved in the
shooting.
But Virginia justice has been unbending
in her attitude toward those who "shot
up the court. and ere the final curtain
falls on this hideous crime and its after
niath the commonwealth will have spent
nearly $4,000 in pursuing and trying the
offenders.