davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
EMPEROR WILLIAM RECEIVERS
Goes to See Brother-in-law, Duke Of
Schleswiq-Hoistein.

Berlin. Nov. 2s.-Emperor William
has SO far recovered from his recent
indisposition that he was able to de-
part on a visit to his brotherin-law,
the Duke of Schleswig-Holstein. His
sojourn at the dukes hunting lodge
will be followed by a visit to the pre-
serves of the Prince of Fuerstenberg.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
Saved His Foot.

H. D. Ely, of Banton, o., suffered
from horrible nicer ON his foot for four
years. Doctor advised amputation.
but he refused and reluctantly tried
Bucklen's Arnica Salve as u Last re-
sort. He then wrote: 81 used your
salve and my foot was Don completely
cured" Best remedy for burns. cuts,
bruises and eczema. Get q box today.
Only csc. All druggists or by mail.
H. E. Bucklen & Co., Philadelphia or
st. Louis. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
SENTENCED BY JURY TO DIE
First in Madison County, H., In TWEEN.
ty-five Years.

st. Louis, Nov. 2S.-Nikola Gavilo-
vich was sentenced to death by a jury
in Edwardsville, H., for the murder
Of his wife April 3, 1910. This Is the
first time in twenty-five years that the
death penalty has been fixed in Madi-
o county. although $50 murders have
occurred in that time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-29

no sour stomach. no constipation FOL.
lows it's use. Study colds. whoexy
breathing, coughs and Group are eli
quickly helped. For sale By MI drug
gists. ADV.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
STEAMER HAZARD AGROUND
Three Thousand Barrels OF Cement
May BE Thrown Overheard.

May Be Thrown Overheard.
Alpena, Mich, Nov. 20. 1t was
learned here that the steamer Hazard,
owned by s. G. McLouth Of Marine
City and loaded with cement, is
aground of Rockport, In Lake Huron.
II Is said that 5000 barrels of cement
probably will have to be thrown over
board before the vessel can be re-
leased.
The steamer Nicholas, with a cargo
of fax, is still aground off North point.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1913-11-29
FREIGHT TRAIN HITS AUTO
Three Persons Killed and Two Prob
ably Fatally Injured.

Altoona, Pa. Nov. 2S.-Three per-
sons were killed and two probably ia
tally injured when an automobile vas
struck by a freight train at Canoe
creek, while e~ndeayoring to cross the
tracks ahead of the train. The dead
are Mrs. Magdelena B~isselli. aged thir-
ty; Miss Anna Bisselli, her daughter,
aged seventeen; Miss Francis Seges-
tri, aged eighteen.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
YOUNG MAN DIES
Harry 3. Dick suecumbs After Fight
Of Several Months Against His
Fatal Malay.

Mr.. Harry B. Dick, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Dick, Of East Martin
street. died at the home Of his par
ents Friday night of Brights disease.
Mr. Dick had been i'll for some
months and confined to his bed for
time. About ten days ago he seem
ed 10 grow better and was able to be
up and out on the porch for a couple
days. His improvement, however,
was only. temporary and he was
compelled to take to his bed again
and rapidly declined until death end
ed his suffering.
Mr.. Dick was well known and was
exceedingly popular among the
younger men. particularly those with
whom he worked. He had been EN-.
ployed as brakeman by the Balti
more and Ohio railroad for about four
years and was considered compe
tent and careful railroad man.
He was in his twenty-second year
and was born in Martinsburg and
spent all his life in this city Besides
his parents he is survived by five sis
tiers. He was a member Of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen and of the
Order of Moose Both orders will
take part in the funeral which was
held in the First NJ. Z. Church Sun
day afternoon at $50 The friend:
met at the house at 2 o'clock.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
Asthma Catarrh Cured
Expert Medical Scientists Announce
Startling Results Obtained
By Senpine.

New York: Thousands are taking
advantage of the generous offer made
by The Woodwork Company Dept.
o., 1161 Broadway, New York City,
requesting an experimental package
of Senpine, the great discovery for
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, and
Catarrh, which is mailed free of
charge to all who write for it. 1t is
curing thousands of the most stub
born cases. 1t makes no difference
how long you have been suffering or
how severe the climatic conditions
are where you live, Senpine will cure
you.
If you have experimental with other
treatments and have failed to find a
cure do not be discouraged but send
for trial of this wonderful truly mer-
tious remedy which is scientific com
pound discovered by a Professor OF
Vienna University, and is being re-
commended by thousands.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
DEPUTIES RETURN
WITHOUT Motley
New York Authorities Refuse to Sur
render Him Until the Court
Acts

Sunday morning on train No SO
Deputy Sherns f. B. Gardner and
David o. Bartles returned from New
York. where they had been for few
days endeayoring TO get James Mol
ley, who is wanted in this city for
issuing bad check They were dis
appointed in their mission, because
Of the difficulty now existing in New
York nobody seems to know who the
governor is. and, therefore, the au-
thorities refused to surrender the
prisoner
After Governor sulzer had honored
the requisition. the police officials in
New York refused 10 give up Motley
as they were not certain that such
could be done legally under the pres
ent conditions However the mattel
is likely to be settled soon by the
court and the officials will be notified
Of its action.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
ASKS FOR STATE coNViCTs.
Designates Road Upon Which They
viii Be Emptoyed-Other
Court Matters.

Before the county court adjourned
Saturday evening an order was en-
tered and copy of it sent to A. Den
mis- Williams state road engineer des
ignat'ag that the prisoners which the
county will soon receive from the
state prison will be worked on the
road between the city OF Martinsburg
and the Jefferson county line. APP
plication for convicts was made sew
eral weeks ago, but it did not desig
nate just where the conyicts would
be worked.
A petition signed by c NJ. Porter
field, E. S Henshaw and others ask
ing that a road be discontinued be
tween the farms OF Porterfeld and
Henshaw n Mil Creek district was
presented to the court and Septem-
her was fixed as tine time for the
hearing of the matte"
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

Miss Marsha warrington. chief wit
ness in the San Francisco White
Slave" trial, who on Wednesday com
pieted her startling account Of her alb.
duetion, and Maury l. Diggs, on trial
with S. Drew Camnetti, for the alb
duction Of Miss Warrington and Lola
Norris. Miss Norris took the stand on
Thursday and substantiated the tes-
timony given by Miss Warrington on
Wednesday, asserting that the two
girls were frightened by Caminetti
and Digs and coerced by them into
fleeing with them to Reno New.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

out the theory on which the asylum
authorities would act, left at Dan.
bury roads. The last New York vii
lage to report the passage of the
Thaw machine at Stromville The ma
chine had covered a distance to this
place. fourteen miles in nine minutes
The smaller car was still trailing d
mile and half behind. The pursuers
lost time at Stromville seeking in
formation but dashed on toward Dan
bury when told that the two leading
machines were going toward that
town.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

Trainmens' lanterns equipped with
electric lamps are among the new
devices attract.ns the attention OF
railroad men. he lantern is SIM
to that used by conductors and brake
men with the exception that light is
furn shed by an incandesceut lamE
instead Of an oil lamp. The base OF
the lantern which formerly served as
a reservoir for oil contains three
cell battery Instead of manipulating
a switch to turn on the traiumen puts
the handle in an upright position
lighting the amp The battery VA
burn IA hours continuously or 2s
hours intermlttenly.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

Thaw jumped from one machine to
the other
As soon as possible motor cars
were summoned from all the Matte
wan garages and several motor cy-
clists were pressed into service, Some
of the machines sent out We're cap
able of making seventy miles an hour
To spur on the hunt DR. Kieb offered
a reward of $500 TO the attendants
who might be able to catch Thaw
within the state, The usual reward
is only $50.
1t is believed the fugitive iguring
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
HARRY K. THAW
Continued rom page one.)
A Description Of Thaw.

The Official description sent here by
telephone was: Height 5-11-1-4 inches
weight, 1876 lbs brown hair and eyes
and dark complexion. Thaw wore a
gray suit. The exact time of Thaw S
escape is recorded by a punched card
in the asylum Office. Every opening
of the gate through which he dashed
rings bell in tue office and a card Is
punched simultaneously. According to
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
TEACHERS MEET
CONTINUED from page ~

Continued from page ~
Leah J. Wiltshire. Kear9eysyllle.
Mile A. Lancaster Martinsburg
Mollie Ryneal. Martinsburg.
Lorena Mason Martinsburg
Laura T. Miller. Kearneysyille
A. Ruth Miller, kearneysyille.
Ella NJ. Hickman GAINESVILLE.
Lula Graham, Gerrardstown.
Maud NJ. Betz. Martinsburg.
Laura |. Ziler. Great Cacapon.
Sue f. Henson. Bunker Hill.
Ruth E. MeKown. Gerrardstown.
Ella !Hensca, Bunker Hin.
Jane G. Henson. Bunker Hill.
Annie p. Scharn. Martinsburg.
Jessie l.. Keesecker Hedgesyille.
Josephine E. Pearre,L Falling Wa
RS.
sue E. Grim. Geuardstown.
Lille G. Coekrel lnwood.
Jane s Itner, Martinsburg.
Edna p. Shrecker North Mountain
Florence Gregory Martinsburg
Ada II. shlieker. North Mountain
Ethel l.. Dick. Hedgesville.
Mary ]. Strine, Martinsburg
Catherine S. Brady. HARRISBURG.
Cora A. Copenhaver Kearneysylle
Mary l.. Henry, Kearneysville.
Ellie Bready, Martnsburg.
Grace Il. Wiest. GeTardstown
Ida c. Mcbride, Gerrardstown.
Irma Coils, Gerrardstown
Julia S. Morgan, Charles Town.
Olive w Houck, Failing Waters.
Little Y. Drake Falling Waters.
Minnie NJ. Kearns, Falling Waters
Mary l.. Wiland, Failing Waters.
Amanda Bane. Falling Waters.
Laura o. Tabler Martinsburg
Laura Homrich, Martiusburg.
Lottie V. Mckee, Martinsburg.
Mamie &. Small Martinsburg.
Grace Bird. Martinsburg:
Mary E. Aldrdge, Martinsburg.
Llcetta S. Logan Martinsburg.
Annie Fl. O'Noal Martinsburg.
Frances l.. Henshaw, Martinsburg
Jennie NJ. Dutrow, Martnsburg.
sallie V. Aier. harrisburg,
Lula V. Muth, Martinsburg
Clara S. Cuttin~ Martinsburg.
Mildred Aler, Martinsburg.
May Siler. Martinsburg.
Lillian Mullen, Martinsburg
Fern II Roush, Martilsburg
Jessie B. Smith Martnsburg.
Louise Van Metre, Martinsburg
Katheryn Million, Martinsburg.
Grace f, Lindsay, harrisburg
Matte f. Corsey Martnsburg.
Edna r. Roberts, harrisburg.
Florence Lancaster, Shenandoah
Rosa J.. Hoyermale, Hedgesville.
Louise f. Walker Gerrardstown.
Adora NJ. Robinson, Mart:nsburg.
Leila b. Robertson, Martinsburg
Estelle NJ. Shepherd, Martinsburg
Mary A. Bowers, Martinsburg
Dora f. Wolfensberger, Martins
burg.
Vannetta Chambers, Martinsburg
Anna E. Johnson. Martinsburg.
Addye d. Brown, Shenandoah Juno
tjcn
Dora Swayne, Shepherdstown.
Ora Swayne, Shepherdstown.
Edith V. novermale, Martinsburg
BERTHE Powell, Martinsburg.
Cora rartles Martnsburg.
Elsye r, Chapman. Martinsburg
Lucy d. Miller Martinsburg.
Mary l.. BryarIy, Inwood.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
Changes to Big Car

While this drama was seen and
acted ar the silen gate the big Pack
ud was standing at Lowery corner.
i.tIe more han quarter mile from
tine gate This machine like the first
tohaiued TWO men beside the chauf-
.eur The latter Is known to the po-
ice. they say. as Thomas Flood.
They believe he is the driver of rae
ing autos because Of the manner he
maded the big machine in the final
lash As The smaller car bore down
~ lovery corner The PACKARD began
10 move in The same direction, It was
sfN moving as the machine contain
ing TaaH came abreast. In a fash
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
First Contract.

Mr.. r. c, smith Of the Overland and
Washington Motor Car Co. of Wash
ington, was in town Monday and
closed the first 1914 contract with the
Central Garage, on West King street,
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
THREE ARRESTED
And Justice Smith Fines Them Heav
lily for Disturbing Sunday School
Picnic

Saturday evening Sheriff Tabler
and Constable Kendrick We're called
10 Needmore, near Arden. where a
Sunday school picnic was being held
by the Lutheran church because of
some young men creating trouble.
Upon their arrival they arrested
James Butts, Bailey Light and Dick"
Miller on the charge Of dlsorderly
conduct and drunkenness.
This morning the ;hree men We're
tried before Justice Smith and all
found guilty They we're fined S12.65
each. Butts paid but the others We're
sent back to jail and If they fail to
pay up they will be sent to the coun-
ty roads
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22
Professional Cards
A DRlAN c. NADEN8ouscH
"A ATToRNEY-AT-LAW.

Practices in State and Federal
Courts. Conveyancing and collections
a speciality. A commissioner of &C
counts will give prompt attention to
settlements of estate accounts, etc.
OFFICE-Corner Public Square.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-08-22

It is believed The fugitive fgurin:
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
A Protest Against the Woman's
Parade Planned for March 8.

To the Editor of THE TIMES:
We are all busy at this time making
ready for the Inauguration of new
President and Vice President. We are
spending money and giving freely of
our time to arrange appropriate cere-
monies and pageants. Many thousands
of people will come to the city TO do
honor to the new President and tahe
part in the festivities which will attend
his assuming office. The ceremonies.
the festivities, the elaborate and eNpca-
sive arrangements, are for one purpose,
and only one purpose-the inauguration
Of the President and Vice President.
| protest against the effort now being
made to make them cortributory to
demonstration for woman suffrage.
No ore could reasonably object. how
ever, to the woman suffraSists paradlnS
at some other season, when their cause
stands by itself. unsupported by atten-
ton borrowed from another celebration.
What do object to is their parading
on March ). before a crowd which is not
here to see them. through streets which
have been elaborately decorated not for
them. under conditions and surroundings
intended for another and more dignitied
purpose than theirs. PROTESfOR.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Thinks the "Gr0wler" Law Works a
Hardship and Suggests Some
Changes.

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The abolishment of the ''SrOwler' is
nothing but an increased hardship upon
the Door class OF people, who can scarce
" make living under conditions now
existing. high cost of living. etc
The question then resolves itself down
to the following propositions.
/. Is 1t better to let man get his
bucket of beer and drink it at home
with his family, in enjoyment. or.
>. Is it better to abolish the bucket
trade. let the man drink what he will at
;hc bar and then make his home any
thing but happy?
OF course, il is well to stop the drink
ing of Uuuor on the streets of the Dis
trict, as this is SoOd policy, but | call
not ace that the abOlishmcnt of the
'.growIcr'' will he of any benefit. IL
saloons were prevented from selling
Vhiskey to he carried on the outside il
would accomplish far more than would
the doing away with the bucket of suds
| have heard II said that the Excise
Board blames this Eo-Callcd suggestion
as Ia tho bucket trade on the Retail
LIQUOR Dealers Association. If this be
truc why was the order made such a
=; rit.t one? Why not let each harToom
owner use his own discretion to Ccr-
tain extend" For instance. lot the order
bc amended so as to allow the ba"rooTn
owner use his own GiSCI Ct.ua To = cor
tain extent? For instance. let the order
be amended so as 10 allow the barroom
owner to sell a bucket of beer to any
person when he knows that said per-
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
Evening Services in the Churches

succESsoRnThe Church of the Cove
nant
THE HIGHWAY ToMoRRow"rh Rev. Joseph Gray Ham
line E.. Church. 8 m
F HAD MY LIFE OVER AGA1NThe Rev James Shera
Monqomerv Metropolitan M. E. Church. m
"DAyID AND ABSALOM THE PLAY OF THE PASSloNS-The
Rev w Wedderspoon, Foundry NJ E. Church, 8 p. m
"THE LEAGUE GOOD SHEPHERDThe Rt Rev w. T. Rus
sell St Patrcks Church, P.
ANNUAI yESPER SERVICES Dominics Church,
RELIGoN-The Rev. George Miller Nn Street
Christian Church, p. m.
"TuE uNIoN OF ALL John T. Hundey
Fifteenth Street Christian Church, p m.
"DosToYEREsKY TOLSTO-Sholen Shkava Flynns Hail.
"THE TRUTH FREEPastor Charles RUSSELL
Washington Temple Congregation, m.
"TBE CHURCH AND NArIoN"-The Samuel H. Woodrow,
Young Mems Association m.
vEspER Max West Young Womens Christian AssOcia
GOODS FELLOW WoRKERSThe Reese ST. Thomas
m
aTHE SERPENT IN Radcliffe
York Avenue Presbyterian Church. m.
THE ATTITUDE TRIUMPH"The Donald Mcleod First
Presbyterian Church, p.
FOLKS GET INTO HEAVEN-The Rev E. Hez
Sven, Centennial Baptist Church, 8 p m
"BJNDED MINDS"-The Baptist Church.
THE JAwBoNE ASS"The Woodrow,
gregaona Church. p.
CHILD LABORThe John Schck Church of the Father
"oUR MINDS ARE THEY MADE OF AND HOW DO THEY
GRow"-Cand. T. NJ Martin of England New Church. m.
"IIFEn-First Church of Scientist
"soUL SPIRITMrs B. Kae First Church. 1890
THE GOLDEN Terry spitualm Pythian Temple
73opm
"wAs COLUMBUS JEw-Hylan Roys
League.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
WHY NOT ABOLISH ELECTIONS?

Bostons recent election polled 10000 votes For
councilmen out Of total registration of 10000.
In the balloting for members of the school commit
tee less than $4,000 votes were cast.
Whereupon there is inquiry wnither we are drift
ing when folks don't bother to vote in greater num-
bers than this.
Let's see; it is getting close to year since we
heard the same about primaries. Roosevelt swept
State after State, but the primary denounced as
misleading because it didn't poll all the votes. 1t
generally managed to do better than Bostons recent
polings but not well enough to satisfy people who
couldn't possibly, under any circumstances, be
pleased with primaries.
We assume that, applying the same logic, the
opponents of primaries would argue from Boston S
experience that elections ought to be abolished!
Again Boston is Short ballot town, and the
short ballot is charged with some Of the response
by for the light vote, because of failing to develop
sufficient personal interest to get out the voters.
Perhaps Boston can't get out its vote at short
ballot" elections; but there are couple hundred
American cities and towns which have the short
ballot in its best development, under commission
government that get out bigger votes than they could
under the blanketballot plan. There seems no occa-
sion to bemoan the entire failure of elections.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
THE INVINCIBLE SPIRIT.

Every day the sporting page OF one newspaper
or another has some story about the work that is
being done to reorganize and stiffen up rowing
and football in Yale. And those stories have an
interest for men other than college graduates.
There is lesson in them for every young man and
every old man who is 'up against it in the game
of life % II
Yale has done badly of late in rowing and on
the gridron. 1t has been beaten again and again.
There has been something inscrutabe about those
defeats Yale has good men in plenty. Yale has
courage beyond question. But Yale has confronted
one defeat after another and the fine thing about
those happenings is that Yale has never "squealed-"
Yale has never explained" Yale has taken its
medicine" and today Yale is searching every ele-
ment in its organization to find the weak spots and
cut them out
1t takes courage and sound sense to do that.
1t takes courage of the steadiest kind. And tnat
man who in his own ambitions meets with failure
can avoid it in the future in the same way by
looking squarely into his qualities until he finds
the link that made the broken chain.
Any can fight winning hgnt. fight
of that kind is easy. Any man who wants to quit
can be gutter with compacency. 1t is as easy
to quit when you gutter as it is to fight when
you are winning. But to fight when you are being
pushed back against your own defenses is a diff
ferent thing altogether, and every man who mas
fought that way has come out on top in the end.
Forlorn hopes are always successful.
. Stevenson tells the story of captain who
had that kind of fighting spirit He mad sailed into
harbor expecting to find ships there full of Spanish
treasure But he found, instead hive of war
gaeons with their ports open and their guns primed.
He couldn't run away. His chance of winning out
was nothing to one hundred. So he took sound
ings and hove to in such depth of water that his
flag would still fly from the masthead above the
waves when mis- ship went down. And they sunk
his ship. But there the captains flag streamed in
the sum- and by its token the enemy knew that a
spirit lived that could never be vanquished.
So from such things may learn to drag
success from failure and make himself the captain
of an unconquerabe soul. And the effort to TRY
again" with a sitter courage and clearer knowl-
edge of the elements of the contest should be stn-
ulated by rejecting that every who sits
today in the comfort of achievement has reached it
only by fighting hardest when his way seemed barred
by implacable failure.
The Washington times., 1913-01-19
The Suffragette Parade Does Not
Appeal to Her.
o the Editor of THE TINES:

To the Editor of THE TINES:
The suggestion Of Mrs. ]. B. Hender-
son. herself an ardent advocate of fe-
male rights, that the suffrage parade
be postponed to another date, is peril
nent and most commendable: yet she
overlooked or did not know that a pa
rade on the Sd of March would work a
cruel hardship upon our faithful FRIENDS
and servants-the police of this city.
Major Sylvester modestly has not al
luded to the fact that this extra show"
would require over forty hours continu-
Gus service on the larger part of mis-
force Of men and officers. IL the
weather Is the usual acknowledgements
then so much more disagreeable and
dangerous for them. We can do OGr
work. accomplish results without incon-
veniencing anyone. Another thing, in
the rush and hurry Of final preparations
for the Inauguration of a President
women would be in the way. and yet
not occupy the center of the stage where
they desire and propose to get!
To be appreciated and admired. We
need to be the whole show" no di-
vision OF honors, though II be with the