davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
MuddIe AoIds UP School Funds.

Denver.-Questions regarding the
powers of the State Tax Commission
regarding just what the revenue will
be this year have led Auditor Kene-
han and Treasurer Leddy to notify
Governor Ammons that they will hold
up all warrants except those for sal
aries. The order will seriously affect
schools of the state.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
Adams on Australasia Commission.

Denver.-Alva Adams of Pueblo,
former governor. has been appointed
president of federal comnission
which is to investigate conditions in
Australasia and report to Congress.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26

Representative Roddenberry Ill.
Tomanville. Ga. Representative
Rsnderson Roddenberry of the Second
0eorgiu district is critically Ill at his
home here.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
Mormons Leave MEXICO.

Douglas. Ariz.-An exodus of Nor
mons from Colonia Morales Oaxaca
and colonia San Jose, Mexico, has be-
gun.
The Elbert County tribune., 1913-09-26
DeIInquents Paying Up on land.

Denver.-The State Land Board is
receiving an average OF $4,000 a day
from delinquents holding. certificates
OF purchase, according to volney T.
Hoggatt, register of the board.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1913-10-26
"QUO VADIS"
Mammoth PhOt0-Drama to Be
Presented at the Cairo
Opera House.

George Kleipe's superb production
of tho marvellous photodran1a "Ouo
,.a.,,., ,,....., f..... rr.,,.... a,t..,.;..
go ''''"r ~ '0''' ''''
"Iez #oF!a > famous romance VIII
be revealed in Cairo for the first
time at tine cairo opera House for q
+,..oo d,,. on,o.so,,,,.,,+ ,.,,,,r,o,o{,,e,
Moh0aS hl5i' VIII" 0ia'iieeS every
day, inel3Iing Monday
This is the most marvellous achIe-
,a,,,,,4 a.4, g. ah.to 5.o,,o
ana s'"ual'aeS It StoFF Win tue oto'o-
est appeal imaginable Lovers Of
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
DIES SUDDENLY
John M. Lock Expires At Home Of
Ralph Whismore and is Buried
on Monday.

Sunday afternoon az the home OF
Ralph Whitmore at Rest Church John
NJ. Lock, Of stephen City, Va, died
very suddenly. He had just eaten
his MONDAY meal when he was seiz.
ed with commissions and passed away
before physician could reach him.
The deceased was So years OF age
and was the son OF the late Judge
Jacob Lock, OF Frederick county, He
is survived by his widow and two
daughters, and was also q cousin Of
$. b. Cunningham and Mrs, Anna
Lockhart, OF this city. The body was
taken TO his late home at Stephen
City, where the funeral was held Mon
day and interment made In Fairyiew
cemetery
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

All the cardinals and the Papal am.
bassadofs IN Rome were summoned
to the sick room and this at first gave
rise TO the report that the Pontiff
was dying.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon symp-
toms of nephritis shown by the Pope
were more marked. the heart was
more feeble and his temperature had
fiaen TO 100.
The relapse which the Pope has
suffered has caused great anxiety In
Rome and Il Is feared that he VIII not
be able 20 stand the strain OF his pres
emf Illness
The rise In temperature In itself
is not alarming hut the weakness OF
the heart and The evidences Of kid
ney trouble makes the case serious.
as the appearance OF nephritis. or in
famaEion Of the kidneys Is showing
itself more today.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
LAST MONEY SENT
City Did splendldIy In Aiding the
Flood Sufferers In This and
Other States.

A meeting was held Tuesday even
ing by the committee appointed to
solicit funds for the food sufferers
for the purpose of making the final
remittance and closing up the mat
ter The amount sent Governor Hat
field was 114.50. which added to the
amount FIRST sent brings the total up
to $427.56 The amount contributed
by the city in money. clothing, and
provisions is in excess Of $3.50. and is
not definitely known because it has
not been learned Just what amount OF
clothing, etc. was forwarded direct
This speaks well for the people Of
Martinsburg. and plainly shows that
the people are willing to assist those
need Of help whether they be resi-
dents of this state or not.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
ANOTHER Judge
Judge Woods. of North Carolina viii
Not Succeed Judge Golf On
Account Of Aae.t

WASHINGTON. d. G., April 81
Senator Chiffon today introduced a
bin in the Senate providing for an
additional judge for the Fourth cir
cult comprising West Virginia. yir
ginia. North Carolina. South Carolina
and Maryland.
1t was definitely ascertained today
that Judge Charles A. Woods. of
North Carolina, who has been men
toned as the successor of Judge Ma
than Con who has Just become the
senator from West Virginia. would
not be appointed to the ildgeship Of
the Fourth circuit because he Is more
than 60 years old which is the age
limit set by the attodney general and
the Wilson administration. This
makes it almost certain that Congress
man Davis. of West Virginia will get
the appointment.
Senator Chiffon also introduced a
bill providing for minimum wage OF
50 week for women working on all
articles that come under the inter
state commerce commission.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
KNIGHTS RESPOND
Thousands viii Be Spent to Aid the
Stricken In the Flood Dis
tricts.

Attorney Clarence e. Martin has re-
turned from Washington where he
attended a meeting on Monday and
Tuesday of the directors of the
knights of Columbus who met to dis
cuss the food situation. A report was
made by James A. Flaherty. head OF
the organization, who had been visit
ing the flood districts for ten days,
which showed that $4,000 had been
spent already for immediate purposes.
The directors authorized the ex-
penditure Of $4,000 if necessary. and
a general appeal was made to all
councils of the order to respond as
literally as possible, and the amount
collected win be used for rehabiilta-
ton purposes
During the San Francisco earth
quake and fire 100000 was given to
aid the sufferers, and it is worthy OF
note to know that the first council TO
send help this time was that of San
Francisco. Charleston council was
the first one in this state to send a
contribution.
No member Of the order win be al
lowed to suffer, because arrange
ments have been made TO place ev-
cry one in as good circumstances as
he was before the food And the
money viii not be used exclusively in
Ohio and Indiana, but in this state
wherever II viii prove beneficial.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

or on any property the owner or own
ers of which cannot be found within
the county after diligent search IS
the state entomologist or hiA assist,
ants or a local inspector, or on the
property of any owner or owners upon
whom the notice aforesaid has been
served and who shall refuse or neg
lect to eradicate the same within the
time specified. ii shall be the duty OF
the state entomologist to cause aid
infestation to be at once removed by
Graduating or destroying said plant
diseases or injurious insects. their
eggs or larvae, or by destroying any
trees, vines, shrubs. plants or parts
of plants harboring the same. The
necessary expense thereof shall be
paid by the owner or owners of the
real estate from which said infesta.
ton has been removed in pursuance
of this act The state entomologist
or his assistant or local inspector
shall serve or cause to be served upon
said owner or any one in possession
and in charge of such real estate, a
notice stating the amount Of said
charge, and further stating that II
said charge be net paid to the sher-
iff of the county wherein said real
estate is located within twenty days
from the date of the service of said
notice, that the same shall become a
lien upon the real estate. Copy OF
said notice, including the amount of
said charge together with the proof
of service shall be at once filed with
the sheriff. and if said amount is not
paid to the sheriff within the time
therein stated, said amount shall be
come a lien service of said notice,
that the same shall become a lien up
on the are collected, and said real
estate shall be sold for the nonpay-
ment of said charges the same as may
now, or may hereafter be provided By
law for sale Of real estate for delin-
quent taxes, and the county court
shall order the sheriff to pay such
charges out of the general fund OF
said county; and when said amount is
collected by the sheriff it shah be
paid back into the general fund OF
said county, The sheriff shall for
ward TO the state treasurer on the
first of each month all amounts thus
received These amounts shall be
paid into the general fund of the state
crop pest cimmission."
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
NEW PASTOR HERE
The Rev. Mr. Smith Comes 70 Take
Charge Of the First Baptist
Church.

The Rev, Mr. Smith. of Richmond,
Va, new pastor Of the First Baptist
church arrived in thi scity yesterday
and entered upon his duties, HIS
household goods have been shipped,
and arc expected to arrive In few
days. Next Sunday REV. Smith viii
preach his first sermon. as pastor. and
the congregation invites all to hear
him
The new church has been so near
completed that the services viii be
held in it Sunday. The Sunday school
departments have been finished. and
they viii be occupied Sunday for the
first time. but 1t *will be several
weeks before the auditorium is ready
for occupancy.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
MAKESLAST VISIT
County Superintendent Has Visited
All Of the Schoois--Last One
Was BiaIrton.

County Superintendent u. N. zeilor
today completed his visits OF tho
schools. his last one being made at
Blairton. Mr. zeilor reported that he
found all of the schools In the very
best condition Notwithstanding the
many incengenlcnces they were sub
jected to during the winter on ac-
count OF smallpox. His visit would
have been completed sooner but he
could not reach some schools became
of sickness In his family and some OF
them being closed by order or the ;in
ihorities.
So far he has not heard from the
recent uniform examination, and win
not for several weeks yet
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
FINAL PLANS MADE
Beard Of Affairs viii Furnish Ten
Teams Tonaorrow---Wash streets
and Flush.

Wednesday the Berkeley Civic Lea
que aud friends made final arrange.
ments for Clean lip Day tomorrow.
The literature. printed Tuesday, has
been placed In every homo and bust.
ness house In The city. and everybody
is supposed To be well acquainted
with II by this time.
The ieagne urges the people to
have their garbage and rubbish plac-
ed on the streets early In the morn
ing. 80 when the wagons arrive no
delays VIII be experienced as that
viii prove Of great aid and facilitate
the handling and burning OF all re.
fuse matter ii the people comply with
the request Of the league II win not
require long TO give the city thor
ough cleaning.
Last night the Boarc OF Affairs held
a meeting 70 DISCUSS the matter At
Monday nights session OF the City
Council an order WAS passed instruct.
ing the board to furnish sufficient
teams for the work, TO wash the
streets and flush the sewers and gut
ters. The board arranged last night
10 furnish ten teams. and viii comply
with all provisions of the order,
which insures that the city officials
viii do their part In the work.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
Coming Home Friday.

County Commissioner George Al.
Whitmore is In receipt of a car dfrona
Mr.. Thomas r. Kearns, who is taking
the radium treatment at the Kelley
Hospital, Baltimore. for cancer which
states that he WIN probably arrive
home Friday Mr. Kearns says that
he win receive another treatment
Thursday or Friday. and win then
leave for his home TO spend Ave or
six weeks, following which the phys
stefan says he can tell what can be
done for him.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
BIDS FOR THEATRE
But No Announcement Was Made As
to Whom VIII Build the New
Casino.

A meeting was held Wednesday by
those interested in building the new
Casino theatre on West King street.
The final plans and bids submitted to
the directors were gone over care
fully, but no decision was reached as
to whom the contract VIII be award
ed, but in a few days the announce
ment will be made.
The company hopes to have the
building completed and ready for the
opening by the first of October, and
to do so the work will have to be
rushed with all possible haste.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
SOCIAL BY {. |.
Thursday Night in thc Lecture Room
Of the Trinity N. {. Ckarsn
South.

The Epworth League Of Trinity NJ
r. church. South, win hold a social
Thursday night in the lecture room OF
the church, to which all departments
of the church and their friends have
oeen invited A splendid PROGRAM
has been prepared and 1t is as fol
lows
A-victrola Concert.
darch ~stars and Strips For
ever. Sousa.
2 Selection American Patrol"
sousa.
Vocal ~Neapeitian Song. caFu.
SO.
Violin ~st. Patriek'a Day" Mend
Powell
5 Vocal silent Night schumaa.
Heinz.
s Waltz Dollar Princess," vicsor's
Orchestra.
Vocal 10 Here The Gentle
Lark" Mms Media.
8 Sacred Come All re Faithful. .
Trinity Choir.
B. vocalInstrumental coacert
Piano Duet. Melody in ~ Miss
Ruth Wiley and Lillian Sites.
Violin Solo "Chanson Poloms
aise." Miss Grace swartz. accompan-
list Mrs. Charles See.
Reading Masters Motor Car
Miss Anne Sites.
4 Vocal Solo MY Bonnie Lassie. 2
Mr.. n. NJ Grove, accompanist Mrs.
Charles See.
Flute Solo III vento.s Mr.. Fred
Matthews. accompanist Miss Eliza
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
CONDITION SERIOUS

Heart Action Is Weak ana rempers-
ture Rises to ioo--selieved That
the eontlff is Critically VI and May
Not Be Able 70 stand the strain Of
His Present Illness.
ROME italy. Aprn 8 Pope pions
X has suffered a relapse and HIS CON
dltion IL considered more serious
than during the attack he experience
ed about q month ago His present
attack began with fainting nc. aud
hts phyalclan has been n almost con-
slant attendance to-day
The Holy Father Il considered crit
ioally III al the Vatican and the slight
Improvement which was she wn IN his
cordtion before noon today was de-
c'ared to be hut a temporary relief
by the doctors
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
MR.. PENoEReAsT HERE.
3. & o. General superintendent of
Motive Power In City.

Tuesday evening General Snperin-
tendept A. p Pendergast of motive
power of the B. & o., with headquar-
ters in Baltimore, was in the city on
an inspection tour. After spending
some time here he left for Cumber-
land, and before returning hone he
win visit all of the divisions east CT
the Ohio river.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
WILL INTEREST oRcAARDIsTs.

Circular No. 7, complied by Profs.
w. H. Alderman, w ]. Giddings and
w. e. Rumsey on orchard spraying
has been issued by the West Virginia
Agricultural Station and can be OBJ
tanned By any fruit grower who makes
application TO the department for the
same.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11
Married This evening.

A marriage license was issued to-
day to Bernard Clyde Tinsman and
Miss Annie Virginia Thomas, both of
Berkeley Place. They will be mar
ried this evening.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-04-11

beth Morrison,
6 Piano Duet alpine Violet Mrs
Whisner and Mrs. See.
C--Gnessing Contest.
Refreshments.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
MANS RESPONSIBILITY FOR THE
SCARLET LETTER.

Or. Katherine Bement Davis, In
speech before the prison congress, de-
clared the double standard of morals
to be the chief cause of vice and
crime among women Just so long as
the woman and not the man is pun
ished, both by society and the law, for
an offense of which both are guilty,
Just SO long will man prey upon and
victimize her.
DR.. Davis experience as the head
of woman's reformatory in New York
and In social work previously makes
she is not the first one to advance the
same opinion. Though not one
ventures to dispute It's truth, how
ever, 1t is noticeable that it is never
taken up with enthusiasm by reform
ers In general as offering a practical
remedy for a great evil. "Uplifters"
of all classes are much given to deal
ing with the problem of fallen women
as if it were one for which women
were themselves responsible and the
futility of many of the solutions they
offer would be amusing If the subject
were less serious. They skirt around
the simple proposition that if men
would lead decent lives there would
be no social evil and no white slave
question taking the attitude, many
very frankly that such a thing is not
La possibility. Even good men will
Iagree that universal clean and decent
living can not be mot realizing what
a blistering indictment of the male
of the human species this assumption
Is.
In a recent magazine is short
story which it would be we'll for all
men to read, though the periodical is
meant especially for women. In it a
young woman, deeply affected by the
evil of the world, of which she was
only becoming fairly conscious, inno-
Gently laid before her brother and her
lover plan for doing away with vice.
Her proposition was very simple and
her logic unassailable. How could
there be any white slaves IL there
were no social evil. and how could
there be any social evil If chastity
were as much the ideal of men as OF
women? IL men as a sex decided to
lend the evil, If movement toward a
igreat moral awakening were started
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
READ AND LEARN.

Reed B. Freeman, whose factory in
N. Y, was burned, caus-
ing the death Of thirty girls, after
paying all his debts has divided the
of his 100000 fortune
among families of those who persisted.
Mr.. Freeman who is sixty-six years
of age, will start life anew.
II haven't a dollar today" he said.
but have lots of good friends. To-
morrow / start out as a clothing
salesman in New York city, and with
my first commissions / will send TO
Binghamton for my wife and our
daughter, who is nine years Old
Pessimists who put no faith in con-
science and world betterment have
something to think over.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

If there could be pledge-that SEEM
ed to her a practical idea
Her very mention of the subject
created a shock; she was told that
she did not know what she was talk
ing about and her plan was ridiculed.
But though silenced she was not con-
WINGED. still believing that God never
made necessary and normal to one
sex what can be secured only at such
Incompatible horror to the other
The old order changes. Women In
many positions in life are thinking OF
problems that their mothers and
grandmothers refused to consider
The time may come when they Will
solve this one by insisting upon one
moral standard for both men and
women. The matter is largely In
their hands-Indianapol Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

fuence throughout the open country.
There has also been granted to
Cornell by the Legislature the sum
of s334,000 for the construction of
buildings in the Agricultural Col
lege-
Thin will provide for the compile
ton of the auditorium, forestry,
building, animal husbandry building,
heating plant and additional small
buildings for the poultry department.
and for the erection of barn for hogs
and sheep. dollhouse and a new
rural schoolhouse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
OPEN AIR COLD CURE.

Surgeon General Ruckman of the
United States public health service,
speaking of the cold weather, repeat
ed the warning against sleeping in
stuffy rooms and declared the open
window was always a foe to colds and
pneumonia. He also gave the follow
ing advice on how to cure a cold in
its early stages:
When you feel a cold coming on
go into a room, open all the windows
and disrobe. The cold air won't hurt
you. Take stiff brush and rub
your body until 1t glows al lover. The
cold will go away.
Silt skirts and shadow gowns are
not menaces to health in cold wealth
err" he continued ION the contrary,
the women who wear the present day
lstyles will be less liable TO catch cold
than the woman who crowds her
body with heavy woolens''
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27

to growth. The mind of the man who
has no faith that he can do a thing
unless he has done it before 1t doomed
TO perpetual Lilliputianism and de-
cay. And he who even limits his
faith to what others have done, will
never add much to the real progress
of the world.
The lion-hearted man is he who has
the courage to attempt what has new
er been done before and the faith to
believe he can do it.
To enroll. among the immortals 1t
is necessary to do new thing only
once. But the man who accomplishes
the untried once never stops; for he
has learned the secret of growth.
Those who never grow are the help
less and inanimate who are not will
ing to believe that they can do
thing once.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
BELIEVE IN YOURSELF.

Believe in yourself.
1t means courage and fortune.
1t means confidence at time when
belief In your own powers is valuable
1t means life to the blood and sparkle
to the eye when your vigor and sin
certify are under the microscopic test
of hostile examination.
The poise of the orator, the self
trust of the swimmer, the vim and
aggressiveness of the good fighter
come from self-reliance; and no man
who believes in himself is ever afraid
of losing his job.
Fear is the arch-enemy of power:
and fear of circumstances and of men
is simply another name for lack of
confidence In self.
To get others to believe in you, first
believe in yourself, not as matter Of
logic, but through pure self-conf1-
dence; for the world knows that no
man can accomplish anything with
out faith, and faith begins in the soul
before 1t finds its way into the mind.
To believe that you can do thing
before you have done it is necessary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-10-27
LEADERSHIP IN COUNTRY LIFE.

At Cornell University unique
course has been established in the
summer school, which has for its
purpose the preparation of young
people for leadership in country life.
1t is announced that there will be
three-year graded course and train
ing will be provided for all classes of
rural leaders, such as rural ministers,
secretaries of young mems and young
women's Christian associations, Off
GERS of mems brotherhoods, boy scout
masters. school superintendent, teach
ers, editors, officers of oranges, insti-
Itute lecturers and other persons who
occupy positions of leadership and in