davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
ALL CHURCHES
CARDINAL Gibbons In a Special inter.
view, Advocates Hope Of a
Union.

BALTIMORE Sept 90 caranal
Gibbons in an Interview given to a
representative or the international
News Service, expressed the hope
that a union Of al Christian churches
under one head might ultimately be-
brought about and predicted Tint
such union would result IN wonder
ful advances in civilization
or the efforts Of Sir oliver Lodge
to produce scientific proof Of the ox.
istenoe OF lie beyond the grave. the
Cardinal said those who believed n
the teachings OF Christ had no need
Of such proof
you want to know about The union
Of al Christian churches?" repeated
the Cardinal when he was approached
on the subject so delicate that tho ma
tority Of prelates have refused to
discuss It FOR publication lie an
swered
THE union Of the scattered
branches Of Christeudom rs a eonsum-
nation devontly 10 be wished and !
would gladly sacrince the remaining
years Of my life IN lending a help
ing hand toward this blessed result,
The first essential requirement" he
continued, is the recognition OF the
sovereign pontlff, who as the success.
or Of st. Peter Is the dfyineiy ap.
pointed head Of christendom Every
organization, whether religious civil
or political, needs a head for rs peace
and security as well as for is very
existence Once the proper position
Of the Pope is recognized, I DO not
believe that the other controyerted
doctrtes are n formidable as ts
commonly imagined When prop
er explanation Is given OF tho var.
ious dogmas upon which Christian
ity Is founded. am persuaded that
the logical sense Of the people would
prompt them to accept
"And II the various Christian de
nominations Of the United states
we're once united. working with one
heart and one spirit what a wonder.
4 ful Influence our Christian forces
would exert 10 the civilization and
the Christianizing Of mankind What
amazing things would then be done
for society and humanity
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
BUYS MACHINERY
Purchase is Made Today of An Air
Compressor Outfit For Road
Drilling.

All members OF county court were
in attendance at Wednesdays session
OF the county court This afternoon
the court purehased an air compress
or outfit which will be used in drill
ing on the roads this winter The
purchase was made from the Quincy
Engine Company. Of Quincy, Pa
The new road engineer spent the
day with the court Offering sugges-
tons. receiving Instructions and get
ting acquainted with his new duties
Tomorrow Mr. Showers will enter
upon his duties, and hereafter will
be found at his post
The court has outlined a great cam
paign to improve the roads. AS soon
as the convicts arrive from the state
penitnetiary work will be started, and
every section of the county will be
benefited.
The work of the term having been
completed court adjourned.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
MEETING HERE:
The Berkeley County Educational
Association Will Meet In High
School October II.

The Berkeley County Educational
Association will meet in the Martins
burg High School building on Satur-
day, October II at 10 a. m, A splen-
did program has been arranged,
Mr. Frank A Townsend is arrang-
ing a musical feature of piano, vocal
and violin solos.
Former County Superintendent w.
f. Evans. Miss Ida NJ Bishop, Miss
Nancy Ambrose, Prin. f. M. Miller,
of Hedgesville, and Prof J. D. Null
doom are listed for the morning SEES
sion; and Miss Catherine r. Glass,
principal of Fort Loudon Seminary,
and Miss Anna J. McKeag PHI, D.,
president of Wilson College have
promised to address the meeting at
the afternoon session.
All friends of education are vel
come and all teachers whether of pub
lie or private schools, are especially
invited to attend these sessions. Com
plete program later
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
ATTEMPT TO ROB
WouId-be Robber Was Bold, Making
the Attempt in Broad Day
laht.

About O'Clock Sunday morning a
thief attempted to enter the home Of
w. Fl. Crawford, on South Queen
street. The attempt was very bold
one as the would-be .robber raised a
front window, and had almost gained
entrance when he was discovered by
Mrs. Crawford. who was in the dining
room She called to the fellow and
he fed
Mrs. Gray Silver learning Of the
affair discovered the man hiding in
Mr.. Crawford's garden Some time
after the attempt was made police
headquarters we're notified. and the
officers went to the home When they
arrived the man had gone. but from
the description given they are GER
tain they know the man, and should
he appear in town again he viii be
arrested.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03

LOCUST HILL, Sept. so Mr.
John Haderer died September ~ at
his residence near here. aged 6S
years He was born in Bavaria and
was in the German army in the war
of 1870 between Germany and
France. He is survived by his wife
and daughter and three sons. He was
laid to rest in the Providence GENE
terry at Baxter.
Mrs NJ P. Wilson is visiting
friends in Hedgesyllle.
Mr. Arthur Wilson, Of Burlington
spent last week with his father near
here.
Mr. Robert Kennedy, who has been
sick, is improving.
Mr. and Mrs. Port Basore spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. David Wei
Ter, of Wild Dell.
Mr. l. G. Shriver spent Friday ii
Martinsburg on business.
Mr. R. L. Albright left Saturday fol
Pittsburg on business
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
ALL-STEEL CARS
Cars are Beine Butt FOR Officials
at the Altoona
Shops

Two all.steel business ears TO be
used by officials OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad TO transact railroad business
while travelling, viii soon be finished
at the Pennsylvania Railroads shops
in Altoona, Pa.
In a railroad system like the Penn
sylvapia. with some 1000 miles Of
line and with extensive terminals To-
Gated in many cities. it is necessary
for the officials to spend much time
travelling from place to place to con
fer with local officers and to inspect
various parts Of the road BY the use
Of the business cars last year Penn
sylvania officials while travelling 159.-
SIT miles, we're able to conduct the
affairs of the railroad just as if they
had been in their own Offices. The
business cars are provided with type
writer desks, maps, a compilations of
statistics. and other office parapher.
MALTA.
Since the Pennsylvania System, in
1906. began the construction Of all
steel passenger. equipment four steel
office cars have been built. This in
cludes the two which are not yet fin
shed.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03

Samuel Coates. city, was admitted
10 the Kings Daughters Hospital
Sunday suffering with typhoid fever
John Ambrose, OF Big Springs, IN
derwent an operation Sunday at the
Kings Daughters Hospital.
John Mclntire. Of Johntown, Pa.
entered the Kings Daughters Hospit
al Sunday to receive treatment for
pneumonia
Mrs. Catherine Cox OF Berkeley
Place, was discharged Sunday from
the Kings Daughters Hospital She
was a typhoid fever patient
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03

Who on his arrival in New York
from prolonged stay abroad, said
that the general opinion In Europe
was that President Wilson must Dust
Bryan as Secretary Of state in order
TO prevent the people oustiug Wilson.
According to Mr. Cram, Europe
thinks that Bryan has made joke
Of our diplomacy, and that the Uni
ted States has been degraded because
of the submissive manner with which
the State Department has treated the
Insulting attitude Of Mexico
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
pareeIs Post oraer.

From Oct / 10 IS, inclusive Post
master tIeushaw has been ordered
by the Postotlice Department 70 count
ana tabulate every piece Of incoming
and outgoing parcel post packages
This work, which is 70 be kept up for
Is days % every post office IN the
United states. Will furnish data 70
the departments ia Washington I'D.
on s.hich VIII be based the probable
extension Of the parcel post service
The order VIII make great deal o.
extra work at the post office.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
BuYina More Stock.

Mrs. Guy Mckee left Tuesday morn
ing for Philadelphia where she Will
spend a couple days buying new fall
stock for the millinery parlor. The
sales this fall have been so heavy
that the Mckee stock has been de-
Melted
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
rhIe MIn lnterest Mothera.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders TO
Children relieve Feyerishness, Head
ache Bad Stomach, Teething Disor-
ders. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy worms They break W
Colds in "a hours. Used by mothers
for % years. All Druggists 25c Sam
pie FREE Address, A. s. olmsted
Leroy. n. Y.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03

In view of the character Of the au-
tumn offerings Of the New York stage
IL is reasonable TO believe that the
Buffalo contractor who has agreed to
pay New York $4,000 for years
garbage expects to dramatic it,
Louisville Courfer-Journal,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
GUY WILLIAMS

Young Drug Clerk Faces Charge Of
Entering Stole and Robbina Safe
Of Considerable Money-Mr, TAB
Ter Identifies Monsy Found on HIS
Person As Belonging to the Store
In circuit court Monday Guy
Williams was placed on trial. eharg
ed with entering the drug store Of
Tabler Brothers. on West King street
and taking considerable money from
the safe It is alleged BY the state
that Williams, who had been a Tor.
mer employe Of the store effected
entrance through a rear window
early one Sunday morning last June
and tempered with the safe shortly
after the occurrence Williams was ar
rested and some money. which was
said to belong to the store. was
found on his person. lie was given
preliminary hearing, arc he'd to
await the action Of the grad jung.
He was recently indicted for a felony,
and this morning the trial started.
The jury in this case is George W.
Miller, Charles Houseworth. join W.
Daley, c. NJ. Hutsler, II, l. Drewry,
C. J. Custer D. w, Throckd orion,
George Legg, 7. J Moblay. %. 5. IA
Wis and S r. Airport
The first witness was Clarence
Tabler general manager Of the store,
He stated that he employed W''lians
to work in the store last March, and
after he had been there for three
months was discharged About three
weeks after this the store was enter
ed and robbed, and believeing that
he knew something about the affair
a warrant was issued for his arrest.
He also told how much money was
in the safe, the amount and described
it. Constable Wolf was brought i'll
and shovel Mr. Tabler the money
which was found on Williams when
he was arrested Mr. Tabler identi-
fed It as being the same that was
in the safe at the time Of the robbery.
Mr. Taber testified that more than
800 had been taken, but after the
home Of Williams had been searched
about SIS was recovered.
Constable j G. Wolf, Policemen D.
C. Seibert and G. ]. Hough told Of
searching the home and finding the
money Williams protested his limo
cence, saying that he had been say
ing his moeey so that he could at
attend school Russell Reid. for
mer employe at the store, also testi-
fed
Monday afternoon Osca Miller, turn
key at the jail testified that the Off
GERS came to the Jail and asked to
have one of Williams shoes; that he
got it for them and after they had
measured it he returned it to the own
err. The defense recalled Clarence Ia
bier and asked him regarding the foot
prints found in the rear of the store
the morning after the robbery. He
stated that there were four and that
their measurements correspondent to
that Of Williams shoe Here the
state rested, and the defense began
to introduce testimony.
The jury was unable to agree.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03

Rev John s. Douglas, former rector
of Trinity Episcopal church, now of
Huntington, arrived here last evening
on visit to former Pensioners.
Many of his old friends are glad to
see him and note that he is looking
unusually we'll Mrs. Douglas has
been here for some days
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
mR. MILLER QUALITIES

Joseph c. Miller appeared before
the county court Saturday evening
aud qualified as county road superin'
tendent, giving bond n the penalty
Of $500 with senator Gray Silver as
surety
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
GOES TO RILEYVILLE.
The Rev. Smith Will Assist There In
In Revival Meeting,

The Rev Gilbert c. Smith, pastor
of the First Baptist church left Mon
day for Rileysville. Va. to assist
the Rev. Craddock in a revival meet
ing. He will return Saturday, and
on Sunday will preach special ser
mon to the order of Red Men.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
call Meeting.

There will be call meeting of the
Womans Suffragette club at the
Shenandoah Sanitarium Thursday ev-
ening at s o'clock. All persons inter
ested in votes for women are cordial
ly invited TO be present.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
County Court.

Before adjournmg TUESDAY after
noon the county court decided to meet
again on Wednesday. October Z
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-10-03
Mrs. Dodd LII.

News has reached here of the SER
ious illness of Mrs. Isaac Dodd, of
Leesburg, Ohio. Mrs. Dodd is
daughter of Peter Dicks, of Back
Greek, and is we'll known in this city.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26
HOP o. NY THUMB.
Clever Fairy Story in Pictures al
Colonial Theatre.

The Italisn troupe of musicians
still continue to make big hit at
the Colonial Theatre, and tonight is
the last of their present offering. and
those who have not heard the Castel-
lucis should avail themselves of this
opportunity and enjoy a musical treat
tonight.
Their program is one Of great va
riety and 50 arranged that there is
not single tiresome moment ia
their whole act. 1t is action from
start to nnish, and every number is
most cleverly executed Every one
Of the seven seem to be very talent
ed. Their tones on the brass" are
especially worthy of note, full and
mellow. In so many of the so-called
musical acts one Will find that the
tones are fat and marsh, but not so
with this clever Italian family.
Their work shows ability and great
talent, IS we'll as long years Of pa
tient study. And q word is due the
clever members of the Colonial or
chestra, who so ably accompany
this act throughout. It is worth
the price of admission alone to en-
JOY their work and they play an
important part in Professor Castel-
luci's imitation of" Creatore
Professor Castelluci claims ii is the
best small orchestra he has ever play
ed with in the vaudeville houses and
the Colonial patrons should be very
proud Of their clever little orchestra.
There are two exceptional two
reel features for tonight "The Song
of the Telegraph" is a two-reel fea-
ture Bison. a story of the far West
The 9th sr is a special hand-coIored
picture by the Caumont players, ea-
turing seven juvenile players in the
favorite fairy story "Hop o. My
Thumb :" This picture was shown
last Friday. but there was so many
requests for return date, the man
agement secured it for the matinee
and night Don't miss it, a great
picture.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26
NEW MEMBERS.
Join Maryland Branch TO Prevent
Tuberculosis.

Additional members of ths Anne
Arundel Codnty Branch o! the Mary
land Association for the Prevention
and Relief of tuberculosis
Contributing Member--Mr Harry
J. Hopkins, SIS.
Active Members Mr. K. 6. Cha
ney, 81, M. G. II. Burrage, 81; Miss
Katherine Isemann, $l DR.. Walton
Hopkins, 81.
Associate Junior Members--Lucia
Dolores Bonilla and Carlos francisco
Bouilla, so cents each.
Some of the OBJECTS Of the Associa-
tion are:
To spread information concerning
tuberculosis and the simple means
which should be adopted for its con-
troll.
To cooperate with existing charit-
able agencies in extending the work
cf nursing ald instruction.
To encourage the adoption by State
and municipality Of the most en-
lightened measures for the treatment
of cases of tuberculosis among those
who are unable TO provide properly
for Themselves.
Every citizen Of Maryland should be
a member.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26
HOUSE CUTS DAIRY
CONGRESS LIMITS sum
Refuses Appropriation Of $I5O,OOO
for Naval Academy Dairy.
RESTORES Ss0,OOO FOR WHARF.
The Naval Appropriation Bill Still
Under Discussion 10 Con-

It 10th appear from yesterdays
proceedings in Congress that the Ma
val Academy will BE- deaied the $780,.
600 Il asked for fer another dairy,
this time TO be far removed from the
olfactories OF the naval hospital, of
which the present dairy IS thorn in
the flesh, not to cay an idoriferous
offense.
Yesterday the House struck out Of
the Naval Appropriation bill many
things including sl50.0j0 Tor pur-
chase Of land and erection Of build
ings for the Naval Academy dairy
and for a wharf and approach there.
Later. hoRevec. the House restored
$50 600 Of this amount Or the wharf
and approach
The Naval appropriation bill was
still under discussion in the House at
a session that continued until late
last night in Congress, with the real
storm over the battleship increase
program delayed until today Poll
cies injected into debate over the
measure, on which fight Of the So
called economist Democrats centered,
enlivened both the day and night ses-
sions. The bill probably will pass
today.
The House struck out of the bill
provisions for SIS, 600 toward the con-
struction of $500 600 for grading dry
dock to connect the Delaware river
and reverse basin at Philadelphia;
s30. 600 for a recreation building for
"a ~ hn .Rgw
(Cuba) naval station; $500, 600 for
construction for purchase Of testing
and wreckiug pontoon for submarines;
5000 annual payment for harbor
master a Pearl Harbor Hawaii, and
$3.50, 600 for purchase of land and
erection of builC ings for the Naval
Academy dairy at Annapolis and for
wharf and approach there. Later
$50. 600 o. this amount for Annapo-
lis was restored for the wharf and
approach.
A bitter exchange regading the
House leadership occurred when Dem
ocratic leader Underwood, resenting
a charge of Republican Leader Mann
that the Democrats had broken their
faith on time Of adjournment of the
night session, served notice that IN
less agreements were made with him
as the leader Of the Democratic side,
he would hereafter ignore Mr. Mann
as a Republican leader.
The issue was raised when MIR.
Mann objected to the House continu
ing in session after 10 o'clock last
night, and Mr.. Underwood insisted
that it should continue in session un-
til the battleship program was reach
ed
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26
Schedule to Go Into Ellee. March 6.

Announcement was posted in the
Post Office to-day of the new Eastern
Shore mail under a contract awarded
the Eastern Shore Development Steam.
ship Company.
Mails will leave by the boats Of that
Line at 6. 40 a. m. and 5.45 p. m. on
Saturday; and returning will leave
Claiborne at 9. so a. m. and T.20 p. M,
ana on Saturday 6.25 p. M, reaching
Annapolis in time to be dispatched
promptly to Baltimore.
This new schedule goes into effect on
March 9th, and will prove great con-
venience to towns on the Eastern Shore
which at present. and especially during
the winter season, have meager mail
facilities
The Steamship Company has already
made itself very popular on the other
side of the Bay by its delivery of city
newspapers several hours in advance
OF the regular mail service.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26
MiDWINTER CARNIVAL.
Unique Event at First Methodist
Church.

The Epworth League of the First
Methodist Church is planning for an
evening of unique entertainment. A
mid-winter carnival will be held By the
members in the lower rooms of the
Church Friday evening Of this week,
Feb. 2S.
Among the interesting features of
the evening will be an~ Alchemist's g
Den. where Pharaoh's Serpents and
liquid Fire will be shown. There
will be demonstrations Of physical
wonders. Other new features will be
introduced. Homemade cakes and
candy and pies will oe on sale. Field
derman's ice cream will also be sold.
There will be no charge of admission
to the midwinter carnival, but oppor-
tunity will be given in the ways al
ready mentioned to assist the Epworth
League in raising funds for its work
Tbs friends of the league and church
are all invited to attend.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26
THE GLORIES OF ANNAPOLIS.
A Chance to blake History on Mary
land Day The Peggy Stewart Ia
cident Means Little Unless Il
Encourages Moral Courage.

The State Board of Education has
selected as the topic for the annual
Maryland Day celebration in the
schools March 20 THE Ancient
City and How 1t Came to Be the
Capital of Maryland "
Only a small proportion of the peo-
pie of this State are aware and
even many of them are but dimly
aware-that Annapolis is by all odds
the best surviving type of a colonial
city Of pref Revolutionary times. The
subject is wen worth the study that
will be bestowed on it in the schools
in preparation for the anniversary.
But there is more TO be gained
from calling up of the ghosts which
once peopled "Ann Arundel Town.
If history is philosophy teaching by
example, we Of this generation can
do our part toward living up to the
tradition which crowd around the
place. When we reflect that the
State House, dating from 1872, is the
oldest now in use by any American
commonwealth, we can cherish the
wish that some of the legislators who
meet there would be more inspired
by their surroundings.
j the fact is dwelt on that Washing
ton sure ndered his commission as
commander-in-chiei in the same beau
tiful building, we can try 70 emulate
the unseltish spirit of public service
which led MIN to perform that sub.
lime act. Legislators who lack
Washington's greatness Of intellect
can at least initiate him IN tn mo-
tives which guided his course.
II we hear again the story of the
gath sring in Annapolis which called
the convention to frame the Federal
Constitution we can resolve TO send
men tc the Senate and House of Dele
gates who win devise some better
scheme for our present needs rather
than waste their time on log-rolling
for local legislation that ought to be
left to local authorities.
The Peggy Stewart incident will
mean little unless it encourages imi-
tasion of the moral courage which in
spired the burning of the tea shin in
Annapolis harbor.
Let us not rely wholly on the past
to fill out the story Of the glories of
Annapolis Unless we can add a few
things Of our own that will be worth
remembering, the celebration Of
Maryland Day" will fail of it's best
purpose. Baltimore News.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette., 1913-02-26

DR.. Louis N. Green, the local
chiropodist who for several years has
practiced here with an Office on Market
street at the residence Of Thomas
Queen, the fiorist, has removed to Bal
timore. DR.. Green will practice in
that city, where he has established an
ofilce on Saratoga street. opposite
Hotel Rennert, where be will be
pleased t0-see his Annapolis patients.
Recently an advertisement to this ef-
feet appeared in the columns Of the
Capital. Dr. Green's new Office in
Baltimore is only half block from
the W., B. & A. terminal, and but a
short distance from the Short Line sta
tion.