davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
GIRL STRIKERS ARRESTED.
Seven on Picket Duty in St. Louis
Held as Disturbers.

ST. LOUIS, August 16-Seven str king
girl skirtmakers were arrested in front
of a clothing manufacturing establish
ment here yesterday on charge OF dis
turbing the peace. The girls were on
picket duty.
These were the first arrests in the
garment workers strike, which went into
effect Wednesday. The girls denied that
they had done anything to merit arrest.
They were released on bond. They
charged at police headquarters that q
policeman said to them when they went
on picket duty: You are going to be
treated just like you would be in Russia
You'll be tortured and have your tongue
cut out"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
ANTITRUST SUIT FAILS.
Government Drops Charge Made
Against the Magazine Publishers.

NEW YORK, August 16.-The federal
government has dropped its antitrust
suit against the Periodical Clearing
House. an organization that embraced
some of the principal magazines pub
lished In the east. The suit. begun
here about two years ago, attracted
widespread attention because the govern
ment sought to prove that magazine
publishers, some Of them active in
muck raking'' the great industrial and
commercial combinations, were them
selves guilty Of combination in viola
ton Of the Sherman law.
The United States court in this dis
trict decided in favor of the publishers
nearly a month ago, but the news of
the governments defeat did not become
generally known until today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
PRIZES FOR ESSAYS.
Closing Exercises of Summer Indus
trial and Bible School.

The Summer Vacation Industrial and
Bible School of the Alley Improvement
Association has just closed it's present
term after a successful season. This
school is engaged in the work of i'm
proving conditions in the alleys. by
teaching the children how they can
help themselves to better conditions.
There were 256 pupils enlisted in the
school this year.
The Industrial exhibit Of work of the
children was highly praised by those
who attended the closing exercises.
Prizes were awarded for the best es-
says upon kindness to dumb animals
and also for department. promptness,
in attendance and neat
ness in appearance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
WEALTHY MAN SUSPECTED.
Disappearance of Fifteen Year-Old
Girl Basis of Charges.

Los ANGELES. Cal. August 1.-two
arrests. with more promised resulted
from the finding by the police late yes
terday of Carol Mason, fifteen-year-old
cir. who had been missing two weeks
Henri w. Haskamp, real estate dealer
here. and Robert Burton, a young sales
man. have been arrested on suspicion
pending the filing of charges of delin-
uuency. Haskamp is man of great
wealth.
investigation resulting in charges that
the girl had been kidnapped and held cap
tive in a house in Hawthorne, suburb.
was discredited in part by the girls own
had left home willingly. She made ad-
missions discriminating several men, how
ever. according to the police. and told of
an operation performed by physician.
Haskamp was arrested in his apart
ments. He refused to open door for the
police and it was broken down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Fortune for Gen. lie Duc

ST. PAUL. Mimi. August 16-W1th tho
announcement that he was beneficiary tn
the amount of 100000 under the wifi ~
Mrs. Julia Lorillard Butterfeld of New
York. Gen. William LIE Due. ninety years
old. of Hastings. Mimi, ascends from
poverty to a position of affiuence. The
late Gen. Butterfield and Gen. Le Dmc
were close friends Gen. LIE Due served
in the civil. war. He was Commission ar
of agriculture under President HAYES
Recently he applied for a pension, and hy
a special act OF Congress obtained $40 a
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
MURDER OF MISSIONARY.
Rev. Charles V .Holbrook, Ameri-
can, Killed in Turkish Town

CONSTANTINOPLE. August 16.-Bible
House has received a telegram reporting
that the Rev. Charles V. Holbrook. a
missionary, had been shot and killed at
Soucher. a small village eighty miles
east of Sivas. a town Of Asiatic Turkey
42J miles from Constantinople. Mr.. Hol-
brook was on an excursion with some
American teachers belonging to the Sivas
school Details Of the shooting are lack
ing here.
Rev. Charles v. Holbrook was born IN
Massachusetts and was educated at Bos-
ton University and Union TheoloeicaI
Seminary. He was ordained in 1911 and
was station treasurer at Sivas of the
mission of the American board Of COM
missioners for foreign missions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

the oven a moist mass uniform tnrousn-
out 1t comes out with a crsp, dry crust,
dark In exterior. with SORT eponsy
interior known as the crumb OF tne Ioa,.
The relative quantity Of crust and crumo
to each loaf depends chiefly upon Its
size and shape. A round loaf VIII nave
a large full center Of crumb and the
small, nat cake will be chiefly crust, with
a thin layer Of crumb in the middle.
4 r.
When first put into the oven the yeast
continues to expand. which enlarges the
loaf and causes the
Yeast EXPANDS spongy appearance.
Enlarging Loaf. heat Of the oven
should not be too
great at first. or the crust caused by the
stiffening Of the gluten in the nour VIII
be formed too quickly. The interior Is
not yet sufficiently expanded, and the
gas, being unable to escape, will hit up
the crust, leaving large holes beneath It.
Bakers sometimes moisten the tops Of
their loaves to prevent the crust from
hardening too quickly. An arrangement
Is also provided in some ovens for intro
ducing steam for this purpose. The steam
changes some of the starch into sort
of a gum which gives the shiny effect
noticed on a loaf Of Vienna bread. The
same shine can be secured by moistening
the loaf as soon as it is taken from the
oven.
The cooling of the bread adds or mars
the result Of the baking. The bread
should be placed upon Stats or screens
when first taken from the oven, in order
that the air may circulate about 1t while
it Is being cooled. This gives the gas
and steam a chance to escape before the
bread is put away. The housekeepers
who wrap their hot bread up in a close
cloth not only lessen its digestibility and
flavor, but make it damp. clammy and
stagnant, and therefore more likely to
mold.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
DEAD FLIES PURCHASED.
Five Cents q Pint Given for Millions
in Harrisburg, Pa.

HARRISBURG. Pa. August 16.-Four
million dead house files were bought at
the rate Of five cents pint today by the
Harrisburg Civic Club. this being the
close of the swatting prize contest for
this season. The number Is only frac-
ton of those killed as result OF the
civic clubs campaign.
Ella. Marie Kreidler won the first prize
of So for the largest score, turning in
T4k hints. for which she got 1915 besides
her prize. Second prize Of 81 was won
by David Peters with = plnts. more
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
France Looks Into Receivership.

NEW YORK, August 16-Henry de
pevster. an inspector in French ministry
or finance. has arrived here aboard the
steamer France to look into conditions
raIative TO the recent receivership OF
tho ST Louis and San Francisco railroad
IN whose bonds French investors were
heavily Interested
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Boardman Goes on Vacation.

Inspector Robert III. Boardman, assist
ant Superintendent of police and chief OF
detectives. who recently suffered a ner-
yous breakdown. this morning went TO
Colonial Beach. He was accompanied by
his wife and son. His condition has inn
proved the past week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Miss Izetta King and Capt. William
Slaughter of Gordonsville, Va, were
married at Strathmore. Va. Friday even
Ing. -.-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
One Common Fault
in Many Sections.

try the really perfect loaf of bread is
unknown. These qualities may be caused
by cheap flour, poor in gluten, which will
not absorb the water, or by cheap, adul-
terated yeast, which will not secure the
proper degree Of porosity. 1t may come
from insufficient kneading. rising or bak-
ing Heavy bread is the most indigesti
BILE food to be obtained in any civilized
country. When ehewed it rolls up into
solid Jumps, which are difficult for the
saliva and gastric juices to penetrate.
Frequently bread is found which breaks
and crumbles when cut under the knife.
and to a few people crumbly bread is de-
sirable. Most persons prefer the loaf
which cuts into clean, smooth slices. The
crumbly loaf indicates either that the
dough has lost its tenacity by being over
worked or that harsh. dry flour was
used without proper fermentation.
Sticky. Shiny bread is the vexation of
numerous bread makers. Such bread
when three or four days old becomes
light brown in color and peculiar in
taste and odor. 1t is also stringy and
the crumb part OF a loaf may be pulled
into strings several inches long. Expert
nnents made at the Wisconsin expert
nent station Of the Department of Agri-
culture showed that this is due to a va
riety of bacilli known as the potato
bacillus. It is sometimes found in flour
and has also been known to have been
developed upon cakes or compressed
yeast which have been Kept too long
upon the market. Tnese oaciih survive
the heat Of baking.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

1T WAS ALL \ JOKE HE KEPT
SAYING OVER AND OVER TO
HIMSELF.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16
Methods Used
in Early Days.

within. In most Of the older countries
this type of oven Is still in use. The
ancient Egyptians first baked upon a
peculiar cone-shaped stone made of pot
terv It was portable and had openings
below which gave draft to the small
e. uhfch was built inside the base The
h.e.5 made in small cakes, was STUCK
AGAINST the smooth slanting sides. and
p.e%ad first ON one side and then on the
other. 1t is hard to trace the evolution of
this strange little stove to the great
a1ahorately constructed oven of TODAY.
.,,h;ch can be heated or cooled to any de-
sired temperature by means of the fur
naces and ventilating devices.
Ant whatever the construction of thu
oven. the change which the bread UNDER
goes is practically the same. 1t goes to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

The earliest bread was baked by bury
ing the loaves in hot ashes or placing 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

Next to sourness. the most dreaded inn
perfection in bread Is to have it heavy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

FOR SALE-CEDAR VIEW BOARDING HOUSE.
Wilkerson. Va, including bathing beach and
4 or 8 acres OF ground: will rent sell ny
store and wharf. W. s. WILKINSON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-16

The good loaf of bakers bread seldom
contains any other material than flour,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Exhibition off,. !.
Domestic Art
DEPARTMENT OF HIGH SCHOOL
AND HOME DISPLAY TUESDAY
AFTERNOON AND EVENING

The Domestic Art Department Of
the Fairmont High school will give
an exhibition OF the work of that de-
partment at the High school on Tues
day, December 16, from 3 to s o'clock
and from Z to. $50 O'Clock.
Invitations haye been issued for
the event and It'd public is cordially
invited to call during the hours men
toned and view the work of the de-
partment. 3 $500
The exhibition Is in charge Of Miss
Edith Dean, head Of the department.
assisted by Miss Carolene Brand, of
the same department.
Specimens Of sewing, etc, will be
exhibited and tile exhibition prom
Uses to excel anything! iof the kind
ever held at the''institution.
The department has accomplished
a great deal during the months since
school opened this year and those
who cali will be surprised at the ad-
vancement made by the various class
es Of the high school.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
WOMEN VENT.
lContlnueu lr0m rn ne Oue.)

women as they crowded into the big
auditorium, nor were the speakers
app!aused as they filed on the stage
and took their chairs awaiting the
call Of Chairwoman Mrs. George
Bass.
"a sense of the unusual seemed to
be in the air. to quote the comment
OF Mrs. Margaret Haley. author Of
ne resolution. Mrs. Jane Adams,
Mrs. Joseph Bowen, hrs. John Nc
Mahon and other speakers were
heard calling Mayor Harrison sharp
'iy3totaccount and stiglnatizing the
act Of the offending members of the
board of education as Undetermined
and unprincipled'S TIE emot ioh9l Fe-
straint gradually cbbed and the APP
plause became more generous. The
chairwomann alluded to Mrs. Young's
successor, John schoop. when she
said, I'VE deplore the apparent fact
that Mrs. Young's chief assistant had
knowledge of the plot and has glad
ly accepted its results" Jane Ad-
dams blamed Mayor Harrison who
appointed the members of the board
Of education for thG'present situation
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Testimony
Continued from Page one)

hemorrhage caused death. The ply.
sicians say that the shot in the pacl
piercing the scapula and Lodging In
front near the tenth rib was not nee
cssarily mortal wound but very
painful one. The wound made by
Shaver through his head by shooting
himself was not considered a fatal
one. Each physician stated that
Shaver was not responsible for his
act when he shot himself.
DR.. Hall stated that in 80 cases
where men had attempted to COM
NIT suicide by shooting themselves
through the head 1G Of them recoy-
cred.
Counsel for the defense are trying
to establish the fact that Shaver did
not lose enough blood by hemorrllagc
to cause his death and to establish
the further fact that Shaver acceler'
ated his death by shooting himself
through the head. There is consld-
cradle difference as to the opinion
in regard to the amount of blood one
may lose and still live. The physi-
clans say that doctors and surgeons
nave discussed, argued, and differed
en- this question for hundred years,
But It is settled thatjthe loss suffi-
cient. to produce death depends upon
circumstances. Where the body Is
depleted Of blood in short time It
requires less amount to prove fatal
than where the hemprrhage is slow,
There are many other conditions that
may enter into this question. II was
the opinion of all OF the doctors en-
amined that Shaver had lost sufrl
cient blood to cause his death and
that the wound tearing oil ire cap.
sule Of his right kidney did kill him
At three O'Clock this afternoon the
state rested disease Two witnesses
lust a few minutes before the state
concluded its case stated that Jim
Angelina told them that he had shot
Shaver because his brother told him
10. These witnesses we're L. S. Elem
Ing and z. f. Davis.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
MARQUIS is EAGER
FOR MAIDS JEWELS.

NEW YORK, Dec. IA gold
bracelet studded with gems and val
ued at $4,000 found by a maid and
claimed by nobleman, was held by
customs inspectors here till some one
pays duty on it.
The bracelet was found on train
between Liverpool and London by a
maid employed by F. Greenwood of
this city. Mr. Greenwood was en-
trusted with the bracelet and short
Iy afterward the Marquis Desan Car,
los de Pedroson claimed it. His de7
scription of the article did not satisI
~ MIR. SGreenwood, who refused to.
surrender It, When the Mauritania
arrived today there was a dispute o.
the pier between Mr.. Greenwood and
the marquis. This the inspectors
ended, holding the bracelet for pay
ment of duty.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Branch READY
J. I . . .HlIqylDo5 "a
TRACTION COMPANY WILL OPEN
LUMBERPORT DIVISION ON
NEXT WEDNESDAY.

The Lumberport branch Of the Mo-
nongahela Valley Traction system
will be opened for passenger traffic
as far as Haywood on next Wednes=
day morning. This line connects
with the Fairmont-C larksburg inter-
urban line at Haywood junction.
This line has been under construc-
tion for some time and is now ready
for traffic as far as Haywood. When
the line is completed 1t will serve the
people Of Lumberport. This line will
serve the 5000 people OF Haywood
and Lumberport.
The car that will be operated on
this branch will meet all trains and
cars over the Clarksburg interurban
line. Fairmont will be able to make
connection with passenger trains
from Clarksburg over the Short Line
railroad. A person leaving here at
5 o'clock in the morning can make
connection with the Short Line train
that arrives at Lumberport at 6:14
o'clock. Leaving on the 2 o'clock
train connection can be made with
the $3.50 train at Lumherport. Per-
sons returning on. the train that
reaches Lumberport at $3.50 can take
the street car there, make connec-
ton out the interurban and arrive
at Fairmont at 10 o'clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
CAT RRR
iHE RYlIX.

Clearing out your throat every day,
all day. That Is what you have been
doing for months Possibly years A
little .aucus covers the pharynx
II You were to go to a doctor he
would tell you that yon have phar-
ynsitIs. II you were to look into
your own throat you would find Just
back OF the soft palate 4 red. lumpy,
granular appearance OF the back part
Of the throat: rharyngitis the doc
tors call 1t.
Perhaps he @6bYt call 1t, folicular
pharyngitis. It causes you constant
annoyance. You are always making
slight disturbances when seated In an
audience. Can't hold your throat
still. Strlngy. mucuS bothers you.
Worse in the morning.
A-hem! A-heml A-hepf! That Is
the way you are going nearly all day.
Sometimes In the. night when you
wake up. Tou ought to gargle your
throat with salt water every morn
ing. Cold salt water. That clears
out the throat perfectly and makes it
ready for treatment.
Peruna is the treatment. Begin
with O teaspoonful before each meal
and at bedtime. Try 1t for week.
You will be convinced. OF course.
Peruna will not entirely relieve you
in week. That Is too much to ex-
pect of any remedy. But 1t will bene-
ut you so much you will be con-
WINGED. Yes, It will. 1t has done
this many times
Folicular phacyngitis. Big words.
Almost as bad as the disease. But II
you take Peruna for one month reg
ularly, you may forget that you ever
had such disease. Then you will
have a perfect right to, forget the big
words too.
People who object TO liquid medi-
cines can now obtain Peruna Tablets
Ask your Druggist for q Free
Peruna Lucky Day Almanac for 1914.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
The Political
Equqzityclub
WILL INACCURATE SERIES OF
MEETINGS BEGINNING ON
NEXT MONDAY NIGHT.

Beginning with Monday night Of
next week, the Political Equality
Club will inaugurate a series of pub
lie meetings to be held in the county
court room at the court house. Prom
inent citizens Of the city will address
the meetings on various phases of
suffrage for women as the question
presents itself to each person. On
Monday night the speakers will be
Messrs. Levi B. Harr, ]. A. Meredith,
Trevy Nutter and l.. NJ. Davis. Mr..
Davis will speak on the Education
al Value of Suffrage for Women"
The other speakers will speak on
various phases of the question. In
addition to the addresses by the
mon, Mrs. Talton Engle Of Grafton,
will speak on "Woman's Suffrage in
the Bible"
The meetings are open to the pub
lie and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended to every one to attend. The
hour OF meeting is eight O'Clock.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
CHRISTMAS MEETING OF
HIGH SCHOOL Y. W. C. A.

The Christmas meeting Of the High
school Y. W. c. A. will be held at
the NJ. P. Temple, December II, at
3 p. NJ. The following program will
be rendered and all who are interest
cd in the work are urged to attend:
A Christmas for the Year. Lead
cr-Jay Satterfeld. !.
Song-Joy to the World.
Purpose Of Y. w. c. A,-Repeated
by Members,
Prophecies of Christ-Lucile Hen
ry, George Neptune, Mary Gilhardt,
Lucille Fisher.
Music, Holy Night-Quartettc.
Bible Lesson-Miss Harriet Steele,
Invocation Miss Harriet Steele.
Christmas spirit-Beulah Walker
The Anti-Luxury Movement
Mary Cox.
Music Quartette.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
Robinson Has
Declined Offer
JUDGE DOES NOT CARE 70 BE.
CONE DEAN o F WEST v1R.
GINA UNIVERSITY.


CHARLESTON, Dec. 1S.-The re-
rusal OF Ira e. Robinson, one of the
judges Of the supreme court OF ap-
peals, to accept the deanship of the
law school of the West Virginia Uni
versity, rendered him by the state
board Of regents, leaves that position
still unified.
The place has been declined, ac-
cordlng to report, by Ex-Governor
w. E. Glasscock, Ex-Governor W, ?.
Hubbard, ex-Congressman ]. H.
Gaines and today by Judge Robin
son.
A committee of the board Of re-
gents are meeting at Morgantown to-
day for a conference, at which time
the place will be rendered to one Of
several able attorneys whose names
are now being considered.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
CITY BRIEFS
Held to Grand Jurv.

Mike O'Brien, who pulled off Il
wild west, stunt at the Woodbinc sa'
loon several days ago had hearing
before Justice NIusgroVe yesterday,
fo,Brien held up two men at the point
of a revolver and went through their
Clothes. His. search dIsgorged the
sum of IS cents from their pockets.
Mike wqs, held for the action of the
grand jury. He was unable to give
bond iii the sum of $500.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
MAN KILLED IN AN AUTO
WITH FRIENDS WIDOW

WILMINGTON. Del, Dec. 81.
J, Moore, a travelling salesman for a
Philadelphia tobacco house and a Fes-
Ident of Salisbury, Md, and Mrs
Harry Pierce, widow OF Whining
ton, were killed in an automobile ac-
cidcnt near Newark, Del. so far as
known to the police no one saw the
the automobile was found over
turned, the bodies Of the man and
woman pinned beneath it.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
4
NOTICE.
To Whom L May Concern:

To Whom It May Concern: @gs
All persons holding orders issued
against the County Fund of Marion
county that are drawing interest are
hereby notified to present the same
to the clerk Of the County Court for
in: crest and cancellation on or he:s
fore the frst day Of January, 19t .04s
The County Court will positively pay
no. more! interest, on these; dergis n.
JOHN f. PHlLLIPsi iii
Clerk.
12l13!tf. Eaai VI b&ttlH,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13

First Baptist church. to be used as
en- addition to the Sabbath school, l.
completed and win be occupied to-
morrow for the first time. The i'll:
termediate and Junior departments
will occupy the new quarters which
are most commodious. The Interme.
date department will occupy the
basement story while the primary
viii occupy the upper story.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
BABY IS LUCKY ONE.
Escapes Harm as,Three Persons Are
Killed and Two Hurt.

DALLAS, Texas, Dec, 13.-Three
persons were killed and two others
probably fatally injured when the
automobile in which they were rid
Ing collided with an interurban train
near Dallas.
The dead are Miss Jessie Wilson.
90 years old; Miss Willie Stewart,
16, and a negro nurse. Oltn Wilson
and his wife were so badly hurt ply
sicians believe they cannot live. A
baby. the only other occupant Of the
machine, was slightly bruised.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1913-12-13
90 ae5 nm F0R CHARITY.

! LONDON, Dec. lS-lt Is ANNOUNCE
ed that under the will OF the late
Sir julius Charles Wernher, who was
member OF the firm of Wernher,
Belt & Co., diamond merchants, King
Edwards hospital fund soon will re-
ceive 81, 325,OOO and an additional
81 ZOO, 900 later: