davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15
EVERY GOVERNMENT FORCE
USED AGAINST CAR MEN

USED AGAINST CAR MEN
Lexington, KY July 15.-The
street car strike situation here has
not improved during the last TWEEN
ty-fOUr hours.
Every force of government is be-
ing used against the strikers, who are
citizens of Lexington, and in favor of
the imported stTikebreakers, who are
not.
Acting Governor McDermOtt has
been touched by some mysterious in
fuence and has suddenly dropped his
investigation as to the real necessity
for troops.
Judge Kerr has begun the impan-
cling of a special grand jury to in
Vestigate yesterdays TiOting, with the
plain indication that the special
grand jury will do all its investigat-
ing from the viewpoint of the street
car companies.
The trials of the men arrested dur
ing the riOting, every one of them
union men and not one of them
strikebreakeTs, have been set for to-
morrow and Thursday.
No attempt was made during the
early part Of the day to run any cars
and all business is at a standstiTl.
Acting Governor McDermott has
issued an appeal to the companies
and the men to get together.
This is utter rot. The companies,
while saying they are willing to
meet the men, say as steadfastly that
they never will recognize the union.
The plain meaning of this is that the
companies will treat with the men if
the men humble themselves and ad-
NIT they have been beaten.
5000 ICONS" MAY STRIKE
San Francisco, July 15.-A general
strike of 5000 Southern Pacific con-
ductors, railroad men and yard men
is likely here.
Officials of the Southern Pacific
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15
The men delivered fiat ultimatum
and will proceed to the taking of
strike vote.
WOMEN'S FELLOW CITIZEN CLUB.
10 MEET TONIGHT

The WOmen's Fellow Citizen Club,
with an Independent declaration of
principles, will hold its first meeting
tonight at 8 o'clock at the home
of Mrs. Kathryn Rutherford, 1854
West Monroe street.
A set of resolutions will be pre-
sened outlining a portion of the plat
form this club will adopt and the
resolutions will be submitted to Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout, president of the
Illinois Political Equaityl League for
the approval of the league. If this
approval is withheld the club will
continue it's existence independently.
Mrs. Kathryn Rutherford stated
the object of this club is to secure
membership among the working
class of women who are Unbale to
join other clubs because of excessive
dues. No initiation fee will be ChaTg-
ed by the WOmen's Fellow Citizen
Club and the dues will be nominal
1870
Misunderstanding, he said, by
request of California Democrats,
Senator Ashurst of Arizona today
protested to Attorney General Nc
Reynolds against the selection of
Thos. E. Hayden as special prosecu-
tor in the Diggs-Caminetti white slaY-
cry cases.
San Francisco.-Maury Diggs and
Drew Caminetti will go to trial for
white slavery August of this year.
This was the decision of Judge Van
Fleet today. He also set the Western
Fuel cases for August 26.
Body of suffragets attended meet
ing of city council last night.
A teacher, in giving examples of
the use of the hyphen, quoted the
word ''bird-cage," and then. asked
one of the scholars: Now, then,
tell me why we put hyphen in bird
cage?'" For the bird to sit on"
was the unexpected reply. -.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-15

A teacher, in giving
the use of the hyphen
word "bird-cage," and
one of the scholars:
tell me why we put hyl
cage?' =" For the birC
was the unexpected rep
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
OFFICER HERE
TO INSPECT CO.
Company F and Second Regiment
Band viii Undergo Their An.
nuaI INSPECTION Tonight.

AZ S O'Clock tonight Company Il
will In inspected by Captain |. G..
jerks, OF the U. S. army, located at
Charleston. The inspection will take
place in the armory on East Race
street, and it is expected to be q
very rigid me. At 1880 o'clock
Captain jerks will inspect the Sec.
ond Regiment Band in their hall on
North Queen street. The captain is
accompanied by John II. Alexander,
Of Charleston, who will assist in the
work.
Captain jerks Is making a tour of
the state, and inspecting all mill
tary companies. He has found them
in such condition that they could be
called into service at any moment.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
c~ARNEeIE's PLAN.

Andrew Carnegie, who believes
that colleges and universities should
be managed like machine shops, with
q certain standard of practice and
efficiency TO whihc all must conform
If they get any of his money for
themselves OF pensions from him
for their professors, has given an adj
ditional $1,250.000 for the standard
izing process, which he wishes appli-
ed to the law schools of the coun.
try.
Those that don't measure up to
the mark are TO have the brand OF
disapproval put upon them. There
are a good many thoughtful people
who believe that Carnegie's millions
have done more harm than good to
American education by fixing a GER
tain dead level for institutions of
learning and discouraging individual.
ity aud originality. 1t is evident from
his latest gift that this objection has
not found favor in the eyes of the
Laird Of Skibo.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
PLANS POLE DASH IN PLANE.
Captain A%mundsen Will Try to Use
Machine In Arctic.

Captain Road Amundsen made pub
lie in Chicago recently his first definite
statement concerning his projected
north pole trip. lie said.
PROM San Francisco the Fran will
sail north, heading for Boring strait,
and in the breakup Of the ice beyond
there mex spring will push in as far to
the drifting ice fields as possible. When
we can get no farther we shall estab-
lish ourselves, protect the ship by build
ing an ice wall high around it and set
tle'dOwn for our five years of drifting.
I'VE shall be equipped with a high
power wireless plant, and with the pc
culiar arctic adaptability TO the etheric
vibration we can doubtless maintain
communications with the United States
government stations in Alaska for
some time. possibly two years.
should the drift not carry us direct
ly to the pole" added the explorer, lit
would be n great disappointment. but
to guard against this | plan to take an
0er0plane along if some aviator will
volunteer to make the final dash TO the
north pole with me. | shall never be
happy until the Norwegian dag has
been placed NJ both poles. And | am
relying on an a%eroplase to take it there,
for the FRAN has only one chance In Il
thousand TO strike the exact spot
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

and spend his evenings helping his
wife about the Homework. Is she
going to reciprocate by helping him
to lay bricks, or make up his ac-
counts, pr sell goods? He Is TO do
all his own work and half of hers
She no longer spends her after.
moons at home; she doesn't have to;
she gets her food ready made. She
spends her afternoon In calls, matt
nees, shopping, at her club and at
tending meetings for the elevation
of the human race. He works In
his shop o. factory all day, and sits
up late at night making domestic de-
vices to say his wife's labor. Could
Mt the ideal wife give the ideal hus-
band about n or two nights a
week on2
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
PLEA FOR KINDNESS TO
CHILDREN MADE IN PLAY.

In David Belasco's production of "a
Good Little Devil" in New York there
Is II remarkable speech which Ernest
Truck. in his fine performance of
Charles Maclanee. delivers with such
tenderness that all the big people in
the audience go through the business
of swallowing bumps" The good
little devil' is starved and beaten by
his cruel ogress of an aunt. Finally
he steps out over the footlights and
speaks direct to the audience this plea
for the child:
Mothers, fathers. everybody. do not
be unkind. We are children for such a
little while. Love is very fragile. chit
dren very small. Can't You hear the
cry that is raised in all the land, the
cry of those who are scolded without
reason, without justice? All, do not be
unkind! The cry is in the palace. in
the village, in the hovel. Listen!
Can't You hear it? l am no longer
Charles. no longer a child in Il fairy
play. / am all children-all children
who are wounded and hurt, whose
lonely hearts are broken by punishment
and neglect,
"All the children in the world have
asked me to speak for them tonight,
And all the grown up children, too; the
men who have failed. who ares too
weak, too dumb with sorrow, to speak
for themselves; all the %bewildered, the
neglected, the terrified, the forgotten
ell have have asked me to speak for
them tonight. | am no longer Charles
II am just 4 little boy laying bare his
heart to try TO make YOU understand.
"You may punish little children with
severity and hatred, but never so will
you win them TO he good. No. The
hlnls that are holding these old world
weapons are growing feebler and fee
bier every day, They are dying. they
are dying, they are dead, aud love is
coming into the hearts Of men"
Nine. Rostand and her son, Maurice.
are the authors q "a Good Little Dew
IL" but il seems safe to assert that
only Il mother could dave written such
a speech as this.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
THE STRIKE

AT the last moment the ffty-fouI
railroads east OF Chicago agreed to
submit 10 arbitration their difficult
les with the iiremen. This was the
wisest course they could pursue, and,
although 1t was done under protest,
the wisdom of the act is very evil
dent.
A strike at any time is not desired,
but to have one now meant the de
struction OF business and a general
decentralization of affairs. We are
about to entsr upon a period Of great
prosperits, and the railroads should
enjoy their full share OF it. and to
deprive them Of what is rightfully
theirs is wrong in the fullest de.
gree.
After the evidence has been sub
mitted to the arbitration board,
there is every reason to expect that
a fair and impartial verdict will be
rendered and all interested parties
will be satisfied. The country at
large approves the action of the rail
roads, and rejoices that the threaten
ed strike will not materialize.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
The IDEAL HUSBAND.

The mystery of the ideal husband
has been explained. He is the prod
uct of the ideal wife, and as this
information comes from the ideal
wife herself there can be no doubt
about the fact. Or. Adeline Good.
rich Soule, of Kansas City, has been
talking about the ideal husband, Of
which she is in possession, and an
envious asked her: VIII
you tell US where you found this
ideal husband who has helped make
it possible for you, so far, TO solve
this great domestic question: 81
made him largely myself replied
Dr. Adeline. "Ah, wives, she ex-
claimed in a recent address, there
can never be an ideal husband with.
out there being an ideal wife" As
Isaac c. Soule is an ideal husband,
we have the indisputable evidence
sof Adellne Goodrich soule that she
is an ideal wife.
DIR. Adeline Goodrich soule tells
us that the model husband has no
time or desire TO spend his eve
ning5 at the club DR. Isaac c.
soule, the idal husband, spends
his nights largely in his %wol.equip-
ped workshop in the home, making
labor-saving devices a4d articles
that are useful in the home, which
he enjoys. The ideal husband the
right sort of man, never has time 10
II about nights, and is as interest
ed in The domestic question as the
woman. He will do his share OF the
cheerful about it,. lie viii plan con
v~enieuces Tor the wife, and make the
work of housekeeping ii divided
one"
Yes, but what ~ sac doiae? lie
Is TO work all day earning a living
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
CAR TO CELEBRATE BIRTH
OF THE ROMAM0FF DYNASTY
Precautionary Of Rule Of His House
viii Be deliberately Observed.

The plans for the celebration Of the
precautionary Of the accession of the
~Romanoffs to the imperial throne Of
RUSSIA are practically complete. The
government has introduced Il bill into
the duma for the appropriation of
S22l2,500 to cover the expenses Of the
ceremony and to assist the authorities
Of the smaller cities which will enter.
tain the emperor and his family in the
course Of the year.
The actual anniversary, March 6. will
be celebrated at st. Petersburg. The
trip to kastroma, where the imperial
crown was rendered to Michale, the
first Romanoff emperor Of Moscow.
where he assembled the throne of Vladi-
mir, and also the voyage to other
towns associated with the early his
tory of Russia. have been postponed
until the end of May. when the wealth
er will be more favorable.
These towns. although capitals of
Muscovite principalities. are SO behind
the age that the tour of the emperor
will ut once involve some actual dis
comforts and give him an Opportunity
Of coming into close contact with his
unprogresSiye subjects. The monaster-
les and churches Ia some instances are
so small that it will be necessary to
import priests and vessels for the sa-
cred services.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
ST0CKYARDS WIVES TRAINED.
Chicago Packers Adopt Novel Expe-
dent For Employees.

Chicago packers have discovered a
new and novel method of making for
the greater efficiency of their employ
ees. Their scheme Is to provide the
w%orkingmen with the most efficient
wife obtaiuable.
Armour q Co, Swift & Co, aud sew,
eral other large packing concerns have
subscribed TO a fund through which Il
model tenement flat has been opened
IN the stocGyards district. Here fac
tory girls by day and schoolgirls at
night are taught the principles OF all
branches Of efficient housekeeping,
from serubbing floors to preparing
economical and palutable dishes.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
H|KERS ROBBED
OF THEIR HONORS
Exc utive Board Decide to Present
Message to President Wilson
at Washington.

EVANSVILLE. Md, Feb. 81
The hikinu s~gffragettes have been
robbed Of the honor Of delivering
the suffrage message 10 President
Wilson, for which they haze travelled
nearly ESQ miles from New York to
Washington.
The crushing blow Sas contained
In Y telegram received today b.
General Rosaiie Jones from Magy
Ware Bennett, corresponding secre.
tary of the National American Won.
ans Suffrage League ia New York,
saying that the executive board mad
voted to present the message them.
selves.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
Public Sale Calendar

Feb. 2S-J. &. Payne, A miles west
of Martinsburg, Apple Pie Ridge.
March 1.-James II. Fulk, Adm. of
NJ. Nj. KnadIer, deceased, mean Tab
lers Station.
March Geo. W. Miller. near
Swan Pond, Opequon district.
March 5--Jos. L. Porterfield, near
Spring Mills.
March CD. Butler Ronemus, on E.
Rush Turner farm, shepherdstown.
March 7-Chas L. Eyersole. near
Bedington.
March Sd. A. Chrisman, Berkeley
Place.
March SIS. [. Dick. East John
street, M~artinsburg, w. Va.
March 10.-W. s. Welch, near
Greensburg, 0pequon district.
March 11-Thos. j. Bishop, south
of Shangai, in Back Creek Valley.
March 12-Frank Mish, Failing Wa
ters district, lea Williamsport
bridge.
March 1S,--James A. Blackburn,
Kernstown, Frederick Co., Va.
March 14-John Harrison, at Eau.
ing Waters.
March 15.-Ro6ert tiayslett, edge
of Martinsburg, near Frankenberry-
town.
March 17.-Elliott Connord, Moler's
Crossroads, Jefferson county.
March 1S.-F. G. Roper, on Cat
Tail Farm, east of Charles Town.
March ID. Olert Link, near Duff
field, Jefferson Co.
March 22.-H. II. Emmert, trustee,
c. II. Tice realty, front Of Court
House.
March 24.-H. II. Emmert, trustee,
c. r. Tice property, Failing Waters
district.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
ONE MAN KILLED
AND TWO INJURED
In Railroad Aeei~ent at Sand Patch,
Pa.-The Injured viii Prob
ably Not Recover.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Feb. 27.-
One nan was killed and two train.
men injured perhaps fatally, in a
rear-end collision between two
freight trains on the Baltimore ana
Ohio railroad at Sand Patch, Pa. The
trains were running on close orders,
and the one %lcdGine had stopped for
water ana forgot to send back a
fagman, The second train came
upon IL without vurning, and the
accident could not he prevented.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
GOOD THING FOB cry.


4 chautauqua is a good thing for
any city All citizens interested in
educational and civic matters have
always given such institutions their
approval end support. And because
81 tals they have become powers Tor
coed.
a chautauqua for Martinsburg next
summer would prove a great bless.
ing. The bringing to the city ofthe
most learned and distinguished lect-
urers would cause hundreds of poo
pie % spend their time and money In
assisting such an institution. This
Is a matter worthy OF consideration
by those who are interested in such
work, and It would be advisable If
they would take some steps toward
seeing what can be done toward as.
sisting this city In securing a
place next summer in a ehaueauqua
circuit.
The c%hautauqua idea, which was
conceived by the venerable Bishop
Vincent and came into being on the
shores of Lake Chautauqua in New
York state, with a very few excep.
tions has been neglected in the
east. In the west, especially the mid.
die west, summer c%hautauquas are
numerous, end the majority of them
have permanent equipment, repre-.
senting the investment of thousands
Of dollars in splendid auditoriums,
ADMINISTRATION buildings, cottages,
etc, an investment which pays i
handsome DIVIDEND to the business
men of the town in which they are
located and become a source Of
wholesome pleasure, delightful social
intercourse. moral upllft and educa-
tional inspiration the value of which
cannot be computed by rules, weights
and sures, nor estimated by sill
yer and gold,
A great point In favor OF it is that
it is held at a season of the year
when places of eleyating amusement
and profitable recreation and study
are closed, and even the churches
are taking a vacation. OF course il
IL impossible, as it is immpossible
in the lyceum, to present musical ar
lists of the highest tyne of excellence,
The musical program must of neees-
sity be more for recreation than for
culture, but. in a -well-conductsd and
generously supported chautauqua the
galaxy of celebrated instructors and
great orators, who many times pre-
sem a line OF thought clustered
around one central idea of general
interest, leave a lasting impression
Upon a community and stimulate a
sentiment that makes great musical
artists of the highest cultural value
more possible.
The fact that the programs and
lectures are given congecutiS ely in
a short space of time gives an in
creased ardor and forms a center Of
high temperatured enthusiasm that
wonderfully aecelerates the civic
and artistic initiative and pride OF
a community.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

LEWIS NIXON, or NEW YORK.
One Of the country's greatest nav.
al authorities, WIG is being widely
mentioned rs Pre- sident Wilson'S
choice for Secretary OF the Navy in
the new cabinet Mr.. Nixon is u
former United States naval oaicer.
lie was graduated at the head OF his
class from the United States Naval
Academy in 1882, and was sent to
the Royal Naval College, England,
by the Government. During his ser
vice he won distinction by design
ing a number Of battleships, among
them the Oregon, Massachusetts and
Indiana. Mr.. Nixon resigned from
the navy in 1880 and since that
time has been at the head OF his
own ship building companies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Relieve r'eFerishhess, Bad Stom-
ach, Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the bowels and are "A pleas.
ant remedy for worms. Used by
mothers for % years. They never
fail. At all Druggists, 25c. Sample
free. Address, A. S. Olmsted, Lee
Roy. N. Y.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
Waynesboro Coming,

1t was reported today that ue
Mechanics Fire Co, OF Waynesboro,
would be over Saturday evening TO.
attend the fair, OF Hose Co. No, 3
in Teller Han. It is SO they VA
stay here all night and go home sun.
day morning.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
Lost Ruby In Cake Of Ice.

A ruby lost two winters ago by
Thomas Tyudali while skating on Sill
yer lake was found recently in ain
ieehouse at TompkinSyille, n, Y. The
ring was found IN d cake Of lee lefi
from the Silver lske crop Of two
winters ago. TyndaIl is Il broker. The
ruby will be reset in his ring.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
saek croeans, Pookethonk.

Howard Butler Of Croton Fats. \
T.. professor OF arts and archaeology
In Princeton university. Is q on tho
way to smyrna. Asia. to make eScava
tlons at Sarlls ia quest of the no4liet
hook Of Croestis. reputed 20 have heeu
the richest man lii Tie world
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

The public sale at Mr.. George Mas
on's near NancIevesyille, Tuesday,
was a big one in every way and
amounted to $500. a pair Of amres
brought SAYS ana yearllng cattle
sold as high as $40.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
MECHANICAL CRAFTSMAN.

Splendid opportunity for an ener-
getic and accurate craftsman on
general machine work. Give refer
eaces, experience and salary ex-
pected.
THOMAS w. PANGBoRN COMPANY
HAGERSToWN, MD.
2-27.6t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
Case pismisseu.

The case against Vivian Shafler,
this city, charged with stealing sau-
sage and Hour from Grocer l. Botti,
and then sitting it. was dismissed
by Justice Lloyd yesterday evening
for want Of evidence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

FOUND.-A PURSE CONTAINING
some paper money and coins at the
store of NJ. +. Lottos, I'll East Mar
tin street. Owner must prove prop
erty and pay 25 cents for this ad.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

Mrs. Il. b. Patterson. son T.. b. aud
daughter Nellie and Il. c. Copeland,
OF Winchester, visited here yester-
day before leaving on No. Z for Cal
ifornia.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01
LOCAL TALENT IN
FINE ATTRACTION
An Evening at Newport" to be Pre-.
sented in opsra House Friday
N'G1t by Home People

This musical attraction will be
presented under the auspices Of the
charity fund Of the local order Of
Elks, Friday night, February 18th.
at the Central Opera House 81 local
talent.
The cast comprising forty people,
has been rehearsing daily and the
audience witnessing this production
win have the pleasure of both see
ing and hearing the talent this city
may well be proud of. Below is the
entire program:
Opening Scene.
AN EVENING AT NEWPORT"
Time-Present.
Place-Casino, Newport.
Mr.. Guy Felker, manager cafe.
Waiters.-Mr Foreman. Mr.. Ash
com, Mr.. Craig, Mr.. Crawford.
Guests Etc.
I'm going to write you a letter
Miss Gerling
When the midnight choo.choo leaves
for AIabam" e..... Mr.. Ashcom
Just a Dream of you Dear
Mr.. Van Solver.
"on the Mississippi Mr.. Craig
That's how | need you"
Mr.. Crawford
You're going to lose your honey
boy" .e..+.t....... Mr., Foreman.
When the bell in the light house
rings dingdong" ...... Mr.. Ware.
Mine" ...........,.. Miss Miller.
Night and Day" -. Miss Crawford.
Garden CT my heart" Mrs. Ware.
PART 2.
Miss Lee Dodd. Mr.. "Pooney' Irwin
Way Down South"-Misses Miller,
Crawford, Asheom and Miller.
DR.. Bruce Geyer.
Pastime on the p~lantation-iS Pick
aninnies,
The Actress and the Coon.
Miss Gerling ........ MIR. Ashcom.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

CASH TO LOAN.-HAyE $500 TO
loan on good real estate security.
Trammell & Co. 2-27-3t.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-01

Prof A. J. Wilkinson. OF Hunting
ton, w Va. spent last night in the
city, and left this morning for Char
les Town.