davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
DELIGHTFUL MUSICAL
Several Of MartInsburg's Most Tai
ented Musicians Render an In
terestina Program.
erica. and one

Preceding the discussion In regard
TO the Y. M. G. AS affairs a colorie
Of Martinsburg's most accomplished
musicians rendered d program OF ex.
Iceedingly interesting numbers The
impromptrt musical proved to be a
most charming introduction the more
serious works of the evening. Miss
Mary Trump opened the program with
plano solo excellently played.
Miss Zoe Jones followed Miss
Trump. She was in fine voice and
sang Bright Star OF Save" with
more than her usual brilliance. Her
sister Miss Ruth Jones. played the
obligato on the cello with Miss I'll.
dergIrt Kilmer at the piano. Miss
vanetta Wild and Miss Alice Shoe
maker recited with no small art, and
Miss Mae lsiler and Mrs, Harry ELI
cit sang delightfully."- Mr. y. NJ. Ash
CONS fine tenor was heard to excel
lent advantage in the popular when
the Bells in the Lighthouse Ring"
1t was an exceedingly interesting
and enjoyable program throughout.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
A CONSPIRACY,
Declares That Charges Of Wheeling
Newspaper Are
False.

WASHINGTON. ID. G., June 25.r-
ut is an Infamous falsehood." sal
Senator MARITIME. Ct New Jersey, Mon
day night when his attention was
called to an editorial In the Wheeling
Intelligencer. charging that he had
been "beastly drunk during the hear
ings OF the senatorial committee In
Charleston, recently.
"This charge" he added, lis In per
feet accord with the information
received the first day ! was in Char
lesion. was handed letter by a
very prominent man, which he had
received from a friend In Wheeling
In this letter It was stated that an ef-
fort would be made to discredit the
committee in order to divert atten
tion from the real issues, and that II
had been decided that the plan could
best be worked on myself. The writ
er asked the recipient OF the letter
TO show It to me and let me KIN
what to expect, but they we're count
ing without their host, II they thought
they could terrorize or Tease me.
"This last charge is simply in line
with the plan OF attack as outlined
TO me before and is absolutely false
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28

or Rochester. Mimi, one of the
worlds greatest surgeons. who has
been making a special study of that
dreaded disease, cancer, at the famous
hospital In which he and his brother
have astonished the whole world by
their marvellous cures. DR.. Mayo de-
clares that as a result of this long in
vestigation himself and his brother
are satisfied that cancer is a durable
disease. Out OF 1000 cases on which
they have worked since they began
TO make special study Of cancer the
Mayo brothers have brought about
37S absolute cures, improved 246 pa
tents so that their lives were pro.
longed and were forced to giveup 37C
cases as hopeless after exploratory
operations Dr. Mayo adds that II Is
possible that all Of these patients
might have been cured had their cas-.
es been diagnosed in time.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
STRAW RIDE.
Entertains In Honor OF Mr.. and MRS,
Luria, Recentlys Married

Mrs. Philip Hack wife of the Queen
street merchant, gave straw ride
party to the friends and guests who
attended the wedding of MIR. and Mrs,
Luria. The party left the residence
of the hostess at s p. m. and droy9
to Inwood, where refreshments werg
served Among those that enjoyed
this novel hospitality were:
Misses Dorothy Matz. Baltimore;
Ray Wolf. Ester Wolf. OF Charles
Town; Mary Kirson. Sarah Lipsic
Dorothy Hack; Bessie Miller, OF Ber'
kelley Springs; Fannie Kirson, Sarah
Kirson. The gents were Louis Cohen,
Solomon Cohen. Nathan Fine, Harry
Fine. Reuben Fine, Perry Snyder
Harry Miller, Samuel Wolf. Charles
Town: Samuel Fine, Daniel Kirson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bart Dormer, OF Pitts
burg, chaperoned the party.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
CROSSES BALTIC SEA.

STOCKHOLM, June 25.-Marcel q.
Brindejone, of Des Nome Iowa, Is
the first aviator TO Cross the Baltic
sea from Reval. France to Stockholm.
He made the trip today In 4 hours.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
TO CALL conslsToRy.

CONSTANTINoPLE. June 25.--The
Pope is to call meeting OF the Con-
sistory in October to create nina
more Cardinals--another American
Cardinal II necessary. The Pope is
distressed about the movement t.
Gust Merry Delval secretary OF state.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
REMARKABLE RECEPTION

\ LONDON, June rs. President Poin-
care, Of France. was given remark
able reception when he reacncd here
today. He was driven to the uuild
Hall through lines Of troops and amid
cheers Of thousands. He lunched With
the Lord Mayor,
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
LOSS Is HEAVY.

Mr.. Max Kirson estimated his loss
in yesterdays fire at $4,000. While
his stock of goods was not reached
by the fire the loss is brought about
by smoke and water. Pending the
adjustment OF the loss the store will
remain closed.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
PREMIER OPTIMISTIC.

BELGRADE. June 25.-Premier
Pasitich, OF Servia, is optimistic and
believes that the trouble with Russia
can be ayerted. Skirmishing is rn-
ported south Of usknb.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Fine Programme Arranged for
the Opening Entertainment

Opening Exercises Promise TO be Most
Attractive and Ensertsinns--War-
den coddine % kansas Wilt Make
TWO ADDRESSES This Afternoon and
This Evening
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28

7
den coddine % kansas Wilt Make
TWO Addresses This Afternoon and
This EvenInas
The Chantauaiia viii begin this af-
ternoon and an Interesting program
has been arranged The chauiauaua
managemshs IL confident Of great
week here and are Inclined to think
thar Martinshbg will desolep Into
one OF the star towns on the circuit
Of The great Lincoln course Mr.. Al
onzo u, Wilson, the president and
general manager OF the Lincoln sys.
lem Is here and viii personally give
the Arrangements for d most success
full engagement hia personal attention,
The program OF music BY the Weir
man Ladies' Quartette Is las followa;
Miss Amy Kellogg iIoyey soprano;
Miss Gladys Croker, Mezzo soprano;
Miss Blanche Stephenson, contralto;
Miss Ethel Rogers. alto; Miss Jane
Wrate. reader and accompanist.
Afternoon.
Hegh IIo. for Merry June, Vincent
The Quartetta.
In Old Madrid, Trotere Trio,
Medley Of National Airs, Furey--
The Quartette.
Reading Friday afternoon al
school Jane Wrate.
soIo-~June Roses, German Miss
Hovey.
A German school seene-The Quar-
tette ana Miss Wrate.
Spring Time Carr. OF Sextette from
Lucia) Donizett Rip, Herbert
Evening.
Blue Danube Waltz, Strauss The
Quartette.
solo The Boa ~, arriet Ware
Miss Stephenson.
Mammys Lullaby. Tamtscn--The
Quartettel lafatf
Duet Baroarolle tfrom the Iales
Of Holfmanl, Onfenbach Miss Hover,
and Miss Stephenson.
Reading Her Clothes as Seen b,
Him. Butler4-Miss Wrate.
Jppansse Song In Costume The
Lament OF MI Yen, Hayes.
The Years at the Spring,Mrs. II. II
A. Beach--The Quartette.
Warden Codding OF the Kansas
PenItentiary Is the speaker OF the al
ternoon
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-06-28

Splendid Addresses Delivered Today
on Various Sunday School oues-
tons BY Prominent Workers---De
gates and vlsterc Are stIll Arrlv.
ing and All Are Being Well Enter.
.tained
The evening world., 1913-06-27
NEW WORRY At CAPITAL
OVER JAPANESE QUESTION.
Attack on Koreans by California
Mob May Cause Dipio.
motir Action.
matte Action.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-A small
incident In itself. but very disturbing
liz the preliminary official estimate OF
the affair Mt Helmet, Cal. yesterday.
involving the forclble expulsion from
the community OF n band of Korean
fruit pickers
II is expected the Incident will be
the subject of future representations
by the japanese Ambassador as soon
az he has been advised by the acting
Japanese Consul-Generai at San Fran
cisco OF all the facts. Then It will be
incumbent upon Secretary Bryan to
transmit any. complaint to Gov. John
son with AN intimation that the Presi-
dent relies upon him to see that Justice
liz done to aliens within the United
States under terms OF existing treaties
Secretary Bryan said to-day that tho
State Department would make an Inn
mediate Investigation for itself OF the
Incident. The only Information thus
far received was In the press dis
patches.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
ELEVATOR BOY WITH GUN
SOUGHT BANK MESSENGER.
Three Days on Job, Newman's
Curiosity Got Him in Bad With
Weapon law.

From the moment eighteen.ycar.o old
Meyer Newman OF 40. 1901 Kelly street,
Bronx, went 10 work az an elevator
boy In Srnior's department store ut No.
ZIG West One Hundred and Twenty
lfth street three days ago. he became
noted for his curiosity. lie wanted TO
know all about the business and all
about everybody connected with II.
To-day his curiosity took the form OF
questions concerning the Identity OF the
person who takes the money OF the firm
to the bank. lie corn.red Frank Roth
and John Bergen. errand boys, In the
cellar AMI insisted that they point out
the bank messenger. Roth brushed up
against Newman and felt something
heavy In the elevator boys pocket.
The two errand boys lost no time In re-
porting to the manager and Policeman
Rodel was called In. lie arrested " W.
man and found n loaded 80 calibre re-
volver In his coat pocket. Newman aaid
he had found the weapon on his way u
work to-day. lie denied he had tried
to learn who takes the money to the
bank.
Magistrate MtQuade held Newman
without ball In Harlem Count on his
plea Of guilty to the charge oftviolatIng
the sullivan Law.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
olL.soAKED HALLWAY
AND STAIRS ABlAZE.
Night Watcl,man Gets Home Just
in Time 10 Prevent Flames
Sweeping Tenement.

John Bechtol. night Waterman.
returning from work to his home In
the three-story frame tenement at No.
ios Linden street. Williamsburg. at G
o'clock this morning. found the wood
work of the stairway In the hall on the
first floor ablaze. with the aid Of other
tenants. whom he aroused. Bechtoi ex-
tinguished the fire.
II was found that the entire hrst
floor hallway and the stairway leading
to the second floor had been drenched
with kerosene oil. Had not Bechtol ar
rived opportunity the IRE would have
swept upward through the Railways to
the roof In few minutes.
Fire Marshal Brophy has begun an
Investigation. The house 10 owned by
Mrs. barbara Fishlein. who lives in a
nat on. the. ground floor. She could
furnish no aid 10 the Fire Marshal.
Nor could any OF the tenants give In
formation which would bring to light
n clue to the identity of the frebug.
The tenement adjo'ns the residence Of
Mrs. Joseph Eppig. the widow Of q
Williamsburg brewer.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
LICKED POISON FROM HAND.


Al Bellnsan, Comedian. Bafned Eff
forts Of Friends 70 Prevent Suicide.
Knowing that II he attempted to drink
poison from . bottle he would bs seen
and stopped. a. he had been several
hours before. Albert J. schiicht turned
from q group Of friends in the billiard
room ct the Vaudeville Comedy Club
early to-day and poured the poison into
the palm of his hand.
Francis Norey. president OF the club.
Jumped forward, knocked away the bot
tie and dashed the liquid out Of the
mans hand a. re raised Il quickly to
his face. But Schlicht had swallowed
some Of the poison. and he fell 10 the
floor dead.
Schlicht, who WAS fifty-three and lived
at the Long Acre Hotel on weot Forty
seventh street, was known a. Al Bell
man and was formerly head Of the vau-
deville team Of Bellman and Moore.
About Q year ago Schllcht developed
neurasthenia, and his troupe had to break
up.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
BROKE, HlAWATHA TAKES
MlNNEHAHA TO GAYN0R.
Need Wampum, Say Pair, Acting
for Suffragists. and Are Sent
10 Chief Give.to-POor.

IIIawatha and Minnehaha need tho
wampum. They're stone broke. For
two weeks they have featured their
open-air performance under the trees
at Riverdale-on- the Hudson. There
have been a silk lined tepee and a
ribbon covered wiewam In the dell. but
no coins for the wampm belts Of the
lroQu0ds Indians. 90 HiaWNtha and
Minnehaha told those whom they met
In the city. Hail to-day.
The two young Indians. Minnehaha
and Hiawatha being their stage names.
came to see the city's Great White
Father. They wandered aimlessly about
the corridor until they met City Clerk
6cully. who showed them the Marriage
license Bureau.
But the young IroQuols didn't want
. license; they wanted money to get
back to Buffalo. In unmistAkabiy good
English they told this to the clerks.
There was q collection amounting 10
" cents and the little redskins were
sent to the Charity Commissionsrs'
|\Onice.
The play was given under the aus.
|,pices OF the wOman's Municipal League
' OF New York. ..
The evening world., 1913-06-27
BIG ROBBERY OF GEMS
At DR0U0r SAlESR00M.
One Thief Distracts Attention While
His Pal Steals Collection
of Great Value.

PARIS, June T.-Audacious thieves
got large quantity Of valuable jewels
In the public saiesrooms at Drouot
House In broad daylight yesterday.
Ono OF them attracted the attention
Of the porter while another stole his
keys from . hook. The second man then
entered the room where the jewels were
being exhibited in anticipation Of to-
morrow's auction. grabbed many be-
longing to the collection of . we'll
known Paris woman dncluding q neck
lace Of sixty large pearis) and de-
camped without detection, the other
thief disappearing at the same time.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
Denounces Act in Court as
chicanery to Restore Power
q to Hold Up Franchises.
HITS TAMMANY HARD.
Tweed Outdone in Effort to
Give Tiger Minority Weapon
to Sway Board.

who but a master OF Legislative
chlcane would have rcsorted to 80 dar-
Ing . finesse 10 evade the most saiu-
toSy Home Rule provision Of the Con-
stseution to hood wink 1. Home Rule
, yeeislaturs7 Even the Tweed ring
with all Its audacity and contempt for
public opinion had not the temerity TO
tsDper with the trusteeship Of the
citS's funds" .
10 this language Corporation Counsel
da1 Of the Home Rule' measure re-
Gently signed by Gov. sulser. Mr.. Wat
SOD asserted that the bill IL not only
UNCONSTITUTIONAL but has the corrupt
motivs OF giving tie i'ammanyized
Beard Of Aldermen sole power In
hatdiins francsises and the clty's vast
RED estate.
~. watspns condemnation. following
confssences with Mayor Gaynor. 10 en-
bodied In Q brief submitted to supreme
Court Justice 0renbaum In connection
viii Q phase Of the hill regarding PEN
sSoos. The pension suA came before the
late Juseics Bischon. who died before
sssnia1 ms ma oes'es e' ~"
ne provision OF the Home Rule"
law which Mr.. Watson and A. o. Mac
Nulty. his assiatant. attacked most bit
tssY ssaes'
ssIe OF Nsss OF c..y '.e' es..y'
o. any srancn'os 'ossonnns 10 or u"-
Der the, control Of the city shall be
made OF autnorIseo' sxcsps ov woe OF
!, 60 o. co. 81, 80. n mem.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
sc0LDED, DRINKS POISON.

Because no was admonished by his
mother and brother for not helping move
the furniture into their new home at No.
$50 second avenue yesterday Joseph
Donneliy. twenty-three. an elevator
operator. out Of work, drank lysoi early
to-day. lie 10 in Bellevue and may die.
The brother woke about . o'clock from
A dream that Joseph was dead. He
found him unconscious on the floor of
the kitchen with q bottle OF lysol on
the table beside a bottle OF whiskey.
The last rites of the church were given
him a. he was carried to an ambulance.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
FAMILY CAMPS IN A HOLE.
Ola Sail Cloth Their only COVERING
-spwrn ORer Of Charity.

A hole three feet deep. over which II
an old sail cloth, supported by poles. In
the domicile OF Martin Erasmi and his
family at Patchogue. l.. l., and neigh
bors have complained to Sylvester c.
Mccain. superintendent OF the poor.
Mccain visited tho queer dwellin =
and asked Erasmi II he needed assist.
ance. but the head OF the tent family
replied that he and his wife and chill
dren were merely camping out" until
their house could be built. lie showed
irritation at being disturbed by the
oficial.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
OLD BooKMAKeR's SLAYER
GOT 100000 IN BOOTY.
Charles E. Pendell's Diamonds and
Money Are Missing After Muir.
der in His Office.

Los ANGELES. June x.-The MUIR
derer Of Charles e. Pendeli. money
lender and former bookmaker. who was
found dead In his once here. obtained
at least Siooo In diamonds and money,
according to the police.
Pendell drew . box Of diamonds from
his safety deposit vault and put them
In his once safe the day before the MUIR
der. When he was found dead the safe
was open and the strong box empty.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
.FRECK!''LE.S


This prescription for the removal Of
freckles was written by . prominent
ph Jsicisn and 10 usually 70 successful in
removing ireckles and giving . clear,
beautiful complexion that It l. sold by
Rikse. Heseman Co. under an absolute
guarantee to refund the money II Il fails.
Don't hide your ireckles under veil
get an ounce Of othine and remove them.
Even the first few applications should
show wonderful Improvement, some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength othine; il e this that is
sold on the monsy.back guarantee.
The evening world., 1913-06-27

measure was a mere grab BY the Alder.
men for great power, Mr. McNul'y de-
clared IL was imperative because Of
conflicting provisions and II invalid in
Its entirety because II does not repeal
sections Of the charter and other laws
enacted separately.
The evening world., 1913-06-27
Anepiean Duetors Criticised Z,

\ LONDON. Ont. June H--AddrsssinE
the Canadian Medical Association here
sts-day Dr.. Frank Billings Of Chicago.
made an attack on the widespread man
t,ufacturs OF vaccines IN the United
tstates. He said that there was too
much reckless experimenting along this
tline and too much exploitation BY drug
firms Of alleged vaccine cures for any
and all diseases.
The evening world., 1913-06-27

Pendeil's pockets mad been rffled. w
David Parton and Edward Porter were
arrested on suspicion. but Paton rps
released later. Porter was held pasote
an Inquiry as to his movements On me
day Of the murder. On
The evening world., 1913-06-27
The CIosing Quotations.

The following were the highest. lowest AMI last
prices NJ stocks for to-day and the net changes a.
compared With yesterdays closing prices.
The evening world., 1913-06-27

Jobs Eos. Two New Workers.
wAsHDNofoN. June n. -Preadens
Wilson to-day. nominated Frank g.
Terry and James Fay Of New York.
s.Assistant Appraisers OF Merchandise.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
COON HUNTING POPULAR,
How the Night Prowler Fights Can
ure Is an Interesting story,

II the selection of the country IS right,
then 1t all depends upon the dog As
the coon leaves very littlo scent along his
trall, much less than most game animals
inc uog must have a very strong nose
ana be able to pick up the trail after
II Is an hour or more old. for in this
vicinity, 1t is considered good luck If the
dog Is able to cross one coon track in an
all nights hunt.
Nhen the trail is taken, the dog may
be half d mile away and If the trail is
fresh II sometimes troubles the party
TO Keep within hearing distance, to be
able To know what direction Mr.. Coon
Is taking This may he to some stream
IN an endeaOr to lose the dog from
the trail or II may be to some tree which
Is MS habitat If he sees that he Is
being oVertaken by the dog he makes
LOT the largest tree he Is able to reach,
usually selecting the fir trees, when the
leaves are off the hard woods
III the meantime. the hunting party Is
following the anxious sound of the dogs
voice ana at last hears the barking up"
when a rush is made in the direction
OF the tree, II Mr.. Coon can be seen he
Is shot from the ground but many times
ne has climbed TO the very TOP OF some
big hemlock tree. Then comes the SIREN
uous part as some one having put on
lnemen's climbers and an acetylcne head
nShl must 40 up, perhaps a hundred fest,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
JTAH's THREE NATURAL. BRIDGES.

Among the wonders of tho West. which
the government has under its care. are
the natural bridges Of Utah, which. SO
FAR rs known. are without a peer In
1905 these bridGes-the Caroline, Augusta
ma EdNin-were set aside as national
monuments and later certain caves and
springs nearby We're added to the re-
served area.
Il is difficult to give an adequate idea
Of these stupendous arches. and so far
they have been seen 10y few persons, for.
SAYS the New York Sun, It is a trip OF
days across the desert to reach them. but
accurate measurements have been taken
ANA excellent photographs convey soma
notion of their size and shape. The nom
u"r way Of reaching these curiosit!es is
from Bluff, tab, where one can obtain
guide and OUTFIT, Thence you proceed
through dry washes, old stream beds and
sage-coycred mesas to the great bridges.
which loom up in White Canyon far from
the beaten path of men.
The White Canyon itself is many miles
long and the bridges spring from its
steep, light walls the three being within
distance OF five miles. They seem
carved by Titanic forces. for the largest
is 90 feet high and CO feet thick at the
top of the arch; the arch Is % feet wide,
the span is 81 feet and the height of the
span is 1857 feet.
Undoubtedly these bridges are Of great
scientific interest, not alone because they
are, 80 far as Is known, the largest
natural bridges in the world. but because
they are extraordinary examples OF
stream erosion. An ancient river probah-
lF carved these great arches, which may
EaYe been known to prehistoric dwellers
Of the desert West.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-02-06
HISTORIC MENTs.

tFrCm the Boston Transcript
1t has been often observed that there
is no such thing as "ancieu, history"
Those who make this observation would
convey their meaning more clearly If
they declared that there is no period IN
the story OF man that is dead. Every
period leaves an Impress on the succeed
ing generations 10 be transmitted to the
end Of time. Hence il is that the recent
conviction of Judge Archbold. impoachod
for malfeasance I'm office, reflects I'm IT'S
methods the only way short of attainder
open to medieval gislators for getting
nd OF an obnoxious minister
our fathers. when they framed the
Federal Constitution, carried over i'm
parchment from the British constitution
al practice When they adopted the i'm
parchment idea, Great Britain was pre-
pairing to allow it to drop into desuetude.
The Impeachment Of Warren Hastings was
in progress while our Federal organic
law was being drawn, and 1t ran on I'M
til lcS, when aCquittal closed n process
of which the British world had wealied
Lord Melville was impeached for mall
fcasanCo in 1Sof. buy since his escape
from conviction articles of impeachment
have not been exhibited by the House
of Commons against any British public
man.
In borrowing Impeachment from Great
Britain our Constitution makers appcar
to have had no very definite conception
OF how the process was to be limited;
but the nation had not long TO wait
to see It put I'm operation. Before the
Constitution had passed its first decade