davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
A Near View Of Spit
Ball Marty O'TOO|G

Recently The Evening Journals
baseball expert was queried as to
whether Marty o'Toole was right
handed or a southpaw, and gave mis-
decision favoring the righthand, sub
stantiated by later information. As
a clineher Mr. ". w Hill. son OF
Mr.. and Mrs G. S. Hin, who is now
cashier of the First National Bank
Of Sheraden, Pittsburgh writes:
Having seen Marty pitch several
games want to back up your base
ball mans statement that he is a
Highlander And, when he stops
passing about men per game, be
sides swatting a few in the ribs, with
a couple of wild pitches, thrown in,
he is going to be some pitcher
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
WANTED FOUR POUNDS
Drank Water to Gain Weight.

\ Chicago man who wanted TO join
the police force drank enough water
just before the examination, TO bring
him up to the standard weight. He
was four pounds too light before.
This is poor way to gain weight
George Muller, Jr.. of New York City,
knows much better way. He says,
Il was pale and thin for number of
years owing TO poor blood. Tried
several different remedies but with
out benefit until came TO Ninol. 1t
is certainly the best tonic ever
bought Ny appetite has returned,
my weight is increasing right along
and feel al least loo per cent better
than have for a long time
II you are thin and poor Ninol Will
increase your weight and give you
new strength. Ninol is our delicious
cod liver and iron preparation with.
out oil. and is unequalled as blood
remover and body builder, for all who
are weak and rundown. We guaran-
tee it to please you-if it does not,
we give back your money. M ~
Snodgrass, Druggist, Martinsburg.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
WISHES TO FLY WITH
WINGS LIKE 4 BIRD
So Karl seifert Gets Out Camera and
Studies the Creatures in
EIiuht
(By United Press.)

London, May 22-Karl Seifert.
German aviator. IS trying to solve the
problem of human flight by means of
the cinematograph. lie is dissatisfied
with aeroplanes and duigibles, and
longs TO repeat the learus stunt-hy
with wings attached TO the human
body.
With einematograph camera he is
studying brd-hights, and trying to
record the number of wing-beats it
takes a bird to cover a stated dis
lance lie has already established the
fact that the heron, one of the most
eumberson of birds, flaps its wings al
minimum rate of from 100 to $50
flaps per minute. he hopes to wor.
out the exact number of flaps neces
sary TO support a man.
The wing of the flying man must
do something more than barely bal
ance gravity he declares, I'll must
be able to strike the air with such
violence as to call forth a reaction
equally violent and III the opposite
direction BY studying The anatomy
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
CENTRAL OPERA HOUSE.

In spite OF the hot weather the last
few nights big crowds have been
attending the shows at the Central.
The hall is we'll equipped with electric
fans, making it a pleasant and cool
alace to enjoy the evenings. We are
having nice clean show on this
week something altogether different
in the musical line from all previous
shows. Boulden and Quinn, the mer-
~ men of music are something out
Of the ordinary aud are drawing big
crowds each night. Tonight is their
last night so don't fail to come to-
night. Tomorrow night an entire
change of program. Watch our new
picture cases placed in front of the
theatre explaining all the goodies for
the week. New pictures daily and
plenty Of them, with Pathe's Weekly
every Friday Matinees every after.
noon al p, m.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
Irving College Com
menCGTDeOt In June

Irving College and Music Conserya-
tory, Mcchauicsbure, Pa VIII soon
bring to Il close the seth annual SEES
sion The session opened with all
rooms filled With students from Penn
sylyania and a half-do2en other states.
The year has been one Of the most
successful and most pleasant in the
losg history of the institution.
The following exercises will be held
during commencement week, begin
ming Saturday. June /, and ending
Wednesday, June ;:
Dramatic Club Play, "Endymion. !"
900 y. M, Saturday, June /.
Baccalaueate sermon, 1915 a m,
Sunday, June 2, Prof. NJ. Cooyer, d.
d., Gettysburg Pa.
Annual address to College y. w g,
A., I45 p m, Sunday, june ?, c. l..
10y
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Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
TEACHERS EXAMS
CALLED FOR JUNE
viii Be Held on the 9th and 9TH at
Mason's School House.


Masons School House.
Supt. .E. N. Zeilor of the county pub
lie schools announces the last exami-
nation for teachers certificates,
switch will be held June and Z at
Mason's school house. The schedule
fgiyen below indicates the order of
subjects and the time allot-
ment for each subject These must
be adhered TO without any variation
or change. The hours given in the
left hand column are intended mere
" as a suggestion In some counties
some such program as this will be
found useful.
Thursday Forenoon.
700.715. Assigning seats TO appli-
cants, distributing rules and manu-
script paper, making announcements,
etc--1-4 hr.
1850. State History. / Is hrs,
S.3O-9.45. Civil Government. l IA
hra.
#9.451f15 Reading / IL hrs.
11.15-12 photography. "a hrs
Thursday Afternoon.
l.OO-2.30. Agriculture. / II hrs,
h 2.30-4.30.. Grammar. 2 hrs.
4.3g6.Oo General History. l.
hls.
Friday Forenoon.
7.00-9.15. Arithmetic. , Ia hrs,
915,1o.3O Physiology and fly-
giene, l IA hrs.
lO.3O-12.00 L. S. History l L
. Friday Afternoon.
1.O0-l. 80. Penmanshlp. y nr.
10000 Theory and Art. u
hrs.
8.00-4.So Geography IL hrs.
4.3O-6.0O. bookkeeping. / IL hrs.
Mr.. W. II. Rudy went to Baltimore
this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22

Mr.. W. II. Rudy went to Baltimore
this morning.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22

s.00-4.3G. Geography. l II hrs.
4.30-6.00. bookkeeping. / IL hrs.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
PROMINENT PAINT MAN HERE.

Mr. H. G Cater, Vice President
Acme White Lead and Color Works
of Detroit, is in this city, being en-
tertained by Mr. Max Robinson. Mr..
Cater makes occasional visits to Mar
tinsburg in the interests OF his com
pany.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
YOUNG GIVES BAIL.

Alfred b. Young, stock salesman
for the Potomac Refining Company, in
dicted with six other officials for
fraud, has returned from Canada, and
was admitted TO bail.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22

Do you spend 50 days of the year
washing clothes7 Filty~two days bending
over tub of nauscous, stcaming suds and
s. days Ct ha1d-rubbing on a washboardP
Thea step It. Nature didn't intend any
woman t. work like slave Fcls-Naptha
will CIT down the time spent in washing
at least half twill cut out the boiling,
the stsaming suds, the hard-rubbng.
Fels-Naptla will separate the dirt from
your clothes while soaking in cold or
h'kcwarn water SO that light rubbing
and simple rinsing will leave them clean
and pure ready for the line.
Look ior the red and green wrapper.
Evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1907-1913, 1912-05-22
Anty Drudge IN Court.
PAGE THREE
e r. j

Prsono.s 5rt (relentng Yes, he did strike me- but
1t was partly my fault. | was washing all day and
was bad-tempered and didn't have his dinner ready
AHty Drudge Please your Honor If you'll just SEN
tcnce the prisoner to buy his wife Fes-Naptha soap
it will end their wash-day fighting She won't have
half as much work then and there be plenty Of time
to get dinner. She Won't be tired and cross either"
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
SKETCHES FROM SALAD0
Weeks Happenings Timely and
 Tersely Related

J. A. Wheeler is quite sick, and has been since Saturday, last.
 MT. and Mrs. C. W. Fowler yis- ited relatives in Oil Trough last week, returning Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Fugett of Magness were over Friday, return ing home in the afternoon.
 Dr. J. H. Kennerly of Batesyille passed through town Sunday en route to Rosie to visit a patient.
 We are having more rain now than we necessarily need, but rath- CT have too much than not enough.
 Will Jackson is in Oklahoma on a visit to relatives and looking over the country with a view of locat- ing out there.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. A. Hubbard re- turned last week from Nebraska City, Neb., where they had been to testify in a railroad suit.
 J. A. Lancaster is experimenting this season with rice, having six or eight acres sown. It is doing well and we hope 1t may continue so. If 1t proves profitable there will be a large acreage sown next year.
 There will be a protracted meet ing at Rosie beginning on the fourth Sunday in July, at the Bap- tist church. It will be "tent" meeting and will be conducted by Elders E. C. Bryant, Giles C. Tay- Tor and others. All that can con- veniently do are invited to attend.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
CHARLOTTE GATHERS

Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Weaver spent Saturday at Batesville.
 W. B. Baker made a business trip to Batesyille Wednesday.
 Several from here attended the singing at Walnut Grove Sunday.
 c. W. Yates and Wesley Britain went to Newark on business last Friday.
 Henry Seymour spent Saturday at Sunday at Magness with friends and relatives.
 Mrs. A. B. Weaver went to Cave Creek Tuesday to spend few days with relatives.
 Miss Laura Nuckolls of Sulphur Rock is visiting friends and rel atives here this week.
 Sidney Reeves of Cave Creek spent Monday night here with his sister, Mrs. A. B. Weaver.
 Rev. W. S. Storey and daughter, Miss Alma, and son, Hubert, spent Saturday and Sunday at Desha.
 MT. and Mrs. John Yates spent Saturday night and Sunday at Walnut Grove with MT. and Mrs. Lee West.
 Rev. Jas. F. Jernigan of Marked Tree, will preach the dedication sermon at the M. E. church next Sunday at 11;00 a. m.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
DOTA DOlNGS

Mr. Fletcher, one of our hustling farmers, made a business trip to Newark Saturday.
 The long-looked-for rains came, at last, and now a little sunshine would be appreciated.
 Quite a number from here at tended the singing convention at Walnut Grove Sunday.
 D. P. Churchill, a successful farmer of Cord, was trading with our merchant here Friday.
 Misses Ethel and Kaye Foot vis- ited their sister, Mrs. w. J. Her. rington, at Newark Saturday and Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Charles Harrelson and Miss Phoeba Bowlby of Battle Axe visited relatives here Satur- day and Sunday.
 A temperance program will be rendered by the young people of Black River Sunday school on Sun- day evening beginning at 8 o'clock.
 Mir. and Mrs. Kirkland of Hazel Grove spent Saturday and Sunday here very pleasantly visiting Mr. Kirkland's mother, Mrs. Holcomb and family.
 J. w., the little son of Mir. and Mrs. J. W. Best, who once resided here, but now of Cherry Valley, is spending a few days here very pleasantly with his uncle, A. T. Best and family.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
OIL TROUGH TINKLINGS
Doings of the Week Among Our
 Neighbors Across the White

Lee Davidson left Monday for Marianna.
 Cecil Burge of Batesville was in town Monday.
 Zed Griffith and family were in Newport Tuesday.
 Mrs. E. C. Lamburton came in from Little Rock Saturday.
 A fine son was born unto Mir. and Mrs. J. P. Osborn Monday.
 Deputy Sheriff Brown of Bates vile was in Oil Trough Wednes- day.
 Gasoline launches are quite com mon now, hauling shells and hunt ing pearls.
 B. N. Wingo of Newport came up Monday to visit relatives and friends for a few days.
 T. s. Curtis who has been here for some time, left Wednesday for his home in Tennessee.
 N. r. Harris and Miss Addie Bramon were over trading in Newark one day this week.
 C. B. Kent and H. J. Harris went to Newport Friday and brought out a hundred chairs for the church here.
 The Oil Trough Baptist church will give an ice cream supper at the White school house Saturday night, July B.
 Dr. Owens of Newport was in town Tuesday en route to Rosie to buy a fine pearl which Dr. Wm. Wyatt found Monday, but they did not trade.
 ". K. Russ and family of Heber Springs are here visiting Dr. B. J. Kent. As soon as Mr. Russ got here he put out a line in the river and before night had caught three fine fish.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
INITIATIVE PETITION

To the Honorable Earle ". Hodges, Secretary of the State of Arkansas:-
 We, the undersigned legal voters of Independence County, in the State of Arkansas, respectfully propose the following amendment to Act No. 35S of the Acts of 1911, approved May 30. 1911, establishing the boundary lines of the Northeast Arkansas Cattle Tick Eradication District.
 That Section Two @ of the above named Act be amended so as to read as follows:-
 Seetion2. Commencing where White River crosses the Missouri line in Sec ton ?, Township 21 north, range F west, in Marion county, Arkansas: thence along White river in a south and easterly direction to where White river interseets the Independence coun- ty line: thence in q general easterly direction along the north boundary line of Independence county to Black river: thence in a southerly direction down Black river and following the meanderings thereof along the eastern boundary line of Independence county to White river; thence in a western. southerly and easterly direction SO as to include the whole of Bateman Town ship in Jackson county: thence in a southern and eastern direction to where White river interseets .he south line of Woodruff county: thence on the south line of Woodruff county follow ing the line to the line to the southeast corner of said county; thence north to the southwest corner of Cross county: thence on said south boundary line of Cross county to the southeast corner of Cross county; thence north on coun- ty line to the northeast corner Of Cross county to where same inte#seets Poin- sett county line; thence on the county line of Poinsett county and Mississip- pi county east to Mississippi river: thence up the Mississippi river to the Missouri state line: thence west on the state line to the beginning point: shall be known as the Northeast Arkansas Cattle Tick Eradication District
 And by this, our petition. order that the same be submitted to the people oi said Independence County. in the State of Arkansas, to the end that the same may be enacted or rejected by the vote of the legal voters of said In- dependence County, Arkansas, at the next general election to be held in said County and State on the Second Mon- day in September, A. D. l9l2.
 Filed in the office of the Secretary oi State on the 7th day of May, 1912.
 Each eleetor may vote for oragainst the above law.
 Witness my official signature this 20th day of May, l9i2.
 EARLE N. H0DGEs
 Secretary of State.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
TELEPHONE SERVICE

The Newark Telephone Com pany's operators have been in- structed to charge all parties, that are not subscribers, We can no more afford to give you free talks than your grocer can give you free sugar.
 We are not climbing poles for the fun of 1t.
 It will cost you no more to have a telephone in your home than 1t costs your neighbor.
 H. D. FILLER, Manager.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
SUPT. SHEA TRANSFERRED

Superintendent T. 4. Shea of the White River Division of the Missouri-Pacific Iron Mountain sy- stem, who has been located at Au- rora, Mo-, has been transferred to Pueblo, Colo, as superintendent of that division. Mir. Shea succeeds w. E. Brooks, who has been trans. ferred to Chester, III. Trainmaster w, D. Hickey has been named act. ing superintendent to succeed Sup. erintendent Shea.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
OCCUPY NEW CHURCH

The people of Oil Trough will hold the first service in their new church building next Sunday at II a. m, Rev. w. F. Wayman con- ducting the services. This is one of the neatest and best country churches in the county and the pastor and the good people of Oil Trough are justly proud of the new building.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
NOTICE TO SCHOOL DIRECTORS 5

The attention of directors is call ed to the fact that the law requires that their annual and enumeration report be made as soon as possible after the first of July, and must be filed with the county examinernot later than the twentieth of July. Please make the report asaccurate as possible. Give all the informa- tion asked for except the financial statement, which 1 shall obtain from the treasurer's books. 1 wish to thank the directors for their promptness in the past in making their reports. SIDNEY PICkENS,
 County Examiner.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
SI00 Reward. SIO0.

that there is at least one dreaded dlsesSs fbaf sce nas been able to cure in all it's stages and that | 1auifh Hails Catarrh Cure is the only positive being constitutional disease. requires eenstifu. tlohal treatment Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken in. ttI.sAy, detihg directly upon the blood and 1nucate surfaces or the system. Thereby destroying thf touhdatlon oi the disease. and giving the pati5ni s0thsth by building up the constitution and assist ns nature In doing It's work. The proprietars hgve so maeh falth in Us curative powers that thev off, cure. send for list of testimonials ~ =
 Sold by all Druggists 75e
 1ake Halls Family plls for constipaton.
The Newark journal., 1912-07-05
LODGE MEETINGS

Newark Eastern Star Lodge meets on the first Thursday in each month at 3 o'clock p. m. Visiting members cordially welcome.
 Mrs. J, l. Sturdivant, Worthy Matron
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20

bill and saw it passed after the pro-
hibition element had elected him Then
he went over body and soul to the dis
pensary system Judge Jones charges
that as member of that dispensary
purchasing committee his whole career
was lined with distillery graft and that
that graft is still going on.
f1uke elected Blease governor
through a second primary, after the
first had failed of party nomination
Since he has been state executive he
has been continually warning with his
department heads. All of them he ha.
told in effect that he was going to rur
South Carolina and that he must be
consulted in every act by every state
head, from the commissioner of ayr;
culture to the attorney general.
In the year and eight months that
Blease has occupied the executive chair
| of South Carolina he mas given that
commonwealth the most remarkable
social and political administration Il
has ever had At the outset of his ad
ministration he began issuing pardons
on scale never before known In the
South.
More than 400 .pardons stand above
his signature up to date, and he has
warned the state constituency that he
VIII not stop'isstiing pardons upon the
same scale as long as he still is gov
ernor
Socially he has been virtually ostra
cized and since he has been governor
the ancient functions which have
graced the capital city of that state for
years have been invariably without the
presence of either the governor or his
wife.
AS to the character Of campaigning
Blease is doing, his speech here last
night is typical example. He adj
dressed a conglomerate audience from
the state house steps The crowd was
drawn very largely by the expectation
that he would denounce T. F. Fielder.
William ]. Burns and others behind the
charges of corruption recently made
against him. But he deliberately avoid :
ed them, except to declare that "the
subject of Tom Fielder is too indecent to
discuss before ladies'"
Attacking the cotton mill interests in
the state, Blease declared that he would
pay the fine or pardon any cotton mill
worker who whips any man threatening
him about his vote
Here is how Blease attacks his polit-
zeal enemies
IF John Graham, who operates that
mill referring to the hosiery mill in the
state penitentiary) were to die tonight,
there is not enough coal in all the
Clinchfield mine for the devil to put on
his dead body
THAT mill, operated by a Yankee.
who walks about the streets in Column
bia, drinking his fine liquors. is an in.
cubator of tuberculosis and a disgrace
to civilization"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
PHYSICIANS SEEK
MEDICAL REFORM
Bill Pending Before Legislature
to Raise Standard of Profess
sion in Georgia.

Physicians of Georgia are very much
interested in the bill introduced in the
legislature by Senator Douglas. provid :
ing for reorganization and consoli-
dation of the state medical examining
boards. and raising the standard of the
medical profession by more rigid re-
quirements for medical license
At present Georgia has a separate
medical examining board for each of
The schools Of medicine Atlanta physi-
clans say this is the only state in the
Union with separate boards for each
school The pending bill provides for
the abolition of the existing boards and
the creation of one board composed
of regular, eclectic and homeopathic
physicians, to be appointed by the gov
ernor from lists furnished by the re-
spective medical societies.
The bin has been recommended for
passage by a conference committee of
senate and house. and is expected to
come to a vote In the senate on Monday
or Tuesday
The bill provides that every appli-
cant for license must not only have a
diploma from reputable medical col
lege. but must have a minimum pre-
liminary educational requirement for
admission to the freshman class of q
state university. Moral character is also
requirement.
The bill provides that license to prac-
tice can be revoked where the holder is
guilty of fraud in securing a license or
in practice, crime involving moral ter
oitude, habitual intempe rance. criminal
operations. or unclean advertising.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-20
GREAT WASTE IN
BUILDING PUBLIC
STRUCTURES
House Committee Raps Depart
ment, Charging Extravaganza
and Possible Fraud.

WASHINGTON. July 20.-Extrava-
lance waste and possible fraud are the
points of criticism made in the report
- the house committee on eXpendi-
t,,ros IN nunlic buildings which has just
Noon submitted to the house. The
oonorittee says 1t went into the build
ing department probe without any plan
n discover any scandal.
The committee makes the recon-
mendation that government buildings
be standardized and endeavors to put
o,+ what it considers the folly of main
taining a big force of draughtsmen and
architects to make plans for every
bnilding constructed by the govern
ment The report finds that since 1902.
791 buildings have been erected and
that there are pending bills for $50
more at a proposed aggregate cost of
$7O,OO0000.
IF this keeps up the committee
saws. there will be 1920 public build
ings inside of fifteen years" The cost
of maintenance alone will be s11 900, O00
annually
The office of the supervising arch-
tect of The treasury is criticised. This
office is maintained at an annual cost
of 100000. It has had no definite
policy, the committee finds, and blame
is attached to former Supervising Ar
chitect James Knox Taylor for some
mistakes discovered.
The committee urges congressman be
less Jealous in efforts to get public
buildings for their districts and recon-
mends legislation making it illegal to
erect a public building in any city less
than 5000 inhabitants or whose post
office takes in less than $4,000 annual
", The practice of employing outside
architects is condemned