davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
IN MUCH TROUBLE
Three Arrested Charged With Disturb
ing Religious Worsnip-Another
on Three Charges.

William Hess was arraigned before
Justice Lloyd Saturday Afternoon
charged with selling cigars without
license, selling cigarettes and giving
cigarette papers to minors at Need
more He was acquitted on the lat.
ter charges and the justice reserved
his decision in the former un.I noon
Monday.
Bailey Light, James T Bus5s and
Oliver Miller We're arrested Saturday
on warrants sworn out by william
Hess charging them with disturbing
religious worship al Needmore TIE
furnished bond for their appearance
on September 10 and We're released
Tossie Crisis, Sadie Langford and
Bessie Parker We're given hearings,
charged with operating house Of
in repute and of lettering there for
immoral purposes. All We're held for
the grand jury and being unable to
give bail they were remanded TO Jail.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
HOW THEY JARED
Result Of the Second Of the Uniform
Examinations is Made
Know

NJ Ceopoe unt,be Of ,ho darsrt
,,.,- os .obo,1s n.ho h.s 49, -
t,a ,,,tsar,, .va,,.na,fon anna,,naoo
so.,.da,. .ba r..,,f. 80 a. -
sao,;on ,rhtoa ,.ol,,d.a 49, ao,n4;a-
- p.,v+,n p.oat,a ca,ha,n CO...
n,ddridoo cfl,nor craon5-,or ~
ooct Ta,yis uorsb,1I ploss.-+s
,-.ot,a,.. btt.,,fa IT.. W,
VI W. ,,,a VI
I'D. - A.. -. ,-..., -.
~. r1.,tt- a.. - "a a..,f......
4.,t. e..-4 ,.u..,,. a,.,fn........
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

From top to bottom Mrs. Homer
Van Deryenter, president of the Wo-
mans Board; Mrs W. w. Woodruff
and Mrs. w. S Shields.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Sept. .. The
very cream of the feminine beauty
ana aristrocracy OF the south are aid
ing their husbands. fathers and broth
ers in making the National Conser-
walton Exposition, which opened here
Monday and will continue until the
first Of November one of the most
successful ventures of its kind ever
attempted below the Mason and Dixon
line Eleven large and beautiful
buildings dedicated to various indus
tries and many smaller buildings are
scattered about tine grounds, which,
with lakes and drives, embrace more
rhan 100 acres.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
DIES IN HOSPITAL
Miss Fannie Carroll Falls a Victim
to Djsease-Funeral Today at
Wnchester.

Miss FAME Carroll of Clarke coun-
ty Virginia, died Saturday evening in
the City Hospital of typhoid fever at
7 O'Clock The deceased was the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll, OF Clarke county, and was p
years of age.
Last October she left ner home in
Virginia and since then had resided
with her sister, Mrs. l.. d, LjttIeton.
who resides on the John Porterfield
farm on the Warm Springs road.
Miss Carroll is survived by the fol-
lowing brothers and sisters; Mrs L.
u. Littleton, of the Warm Springs
road William Carroll, of Vaudclue,
Va; James Carroll, of Berryyille, Va;
Mrs. Mary McCauley, of Vaudcue,
Va. and Mrs Mable Arnold of White
Coast, Va.
Monday morning the body was TAX
zen to Winchester, where the funeral
services We're held and burial made
in Mt Hebron cemetery.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
MORE TRA!NN.N
Fail Rush in Business Cause 10 Hire
Many New Men

As the fan season approaches the
Baltimore and Ohio Ratlroad is In
creasias the number OF trainmen and
a good many fremea and brakemen
have been hired on this division in
the last few weeks Business indi-
cations appear very good and the ad-
ditional trainmen are expected TO be
uece- sary in order that the tail and
winter rush Of business can be han
died without dlhicrlty The van guard
of the fan shipments Of freight are
now reaching the Monongah and Cum.
beflaud Divisions and "a Sigh. pick ng
up of freight is noticed
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

one size smaller by using Aliens
Foot-Ease, the antiseptic powder for
swollen, tender, aching feet. II makes
walking a delight. relieves corns and
bunions of all pain, and gives rest
and comfort Sold everywhere, 25c.
Don't accept any substitute. Sample
free. Address, Allen S Olmstead, La
Roy, n. v.
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
WILL AID COURT
Hon. A D. Williams Tenders His
offer to Aid Court In Building
Roads.

Hon. A. r, Williams. Of Morgantown
chief road engineer of the state has
sent letters to members of the coun-
ty court as follows.
As a member Of your county court
and as a substantial citizen of your
county, / am writing Won 10 get ar
quainted and at the same time to
offer unto yon any service mis- de-
pastment can render you in your Off
cial capacity. This bureau wants
your cooperation ana assures unto
You It's willingness to serve. because
without a mutual understanding we
VIII not be to each other what wei
should be- We can and are willing
to help you and you can help us by
seeing that we get from your road
engineer and superintendent, clerk
and jailer reports necessary TO en-
able as to get ont to you Information
hat can help YOU We do not want
to dictate bun help We do want To
do all We can in this way We want
to assist in establishing a system OF
roads that win connect each couu,y
seat with the county seats in adioin.
! ing counties and thereby establish
across the state east and west north
and south through trunk lines that
/ will attract 10 orr state the wealthy
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05

Shorthand Scholarship SOLD on Credit.
Railroad fare paid from home Pc
sition upon graduation guaranteed.
5000 to $500. Piedmont College, Lyn-
chburg, Vo. SD l 81 emo
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
c. Y. COAL BINS

S. 8. Dorm, Crawford WOODEN Com
pany and r. p Liektder Occupied
the Sheds For Coal storase-Ware .
houses Are Saved BY Prompt and
Effective Work BY the .Firsmen
Who Were Promptly On the Scene
Fire early this morning destroyed
a part of the coal bins at the Cum
berlaud Valley freight yards and did
damage to the amount Of nearly ST.
000.
The alarm was sent in about 1240
and in a few minutes the Ryneal boys
had responded and had stream Of.
water playing on the adjoining build
ing which were threatened when they
arrived
The fire evidently started in the
second or third bin and was most
likely Of incendiary origin as it isl
considered that there was not enough
soft coal In the bins to cause spon
taneous combustion.
Those who saw the fire first say
that clouds of black smoke rolled ont
Of the top Of the bins aud this would
Indicate that there was oil about the
place. When some Of the debris was
cleared away today a gallon can was
Martinsburg statesman-democrat. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1906-1921, 1913-09-05
Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children.

Relieve Feyerisnness. Bad stomach.
Teethiug Disorders, move and regu-
late the Bowels and are a pleasant
remedy for worms. Used by Mothers
for % years. They never fail AT all
druggists, 25c Sample Free, Ad-
dress. Alien S. Olmstead, Leroy N.
~.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
THE SPRING ROUNDUP

The roundup started on the 10th of
 May
 The cowboys came from far away; The horse herder, too, was there, Peddling his own special brand of
 hot air. The cook with his aprons very greasy, With good natured laugh and smile
 so breezy There was Texas Bill, boss number one, When he hit that camp he hit it on
 the run. The bean kettle stood invitingly open, So that was the reason for all this
 lopin'. Bill said, even ride House Mountain
 tomorrow, boys" We then and there prepared to bid
 farewell to all our joys, For that mountain is surely the
 devils trap For the men and horses he catches
 taking nap. The cooks genial smile changed to a
 frown,
 When the boys said, "There's a
 bunch coming from town" "So many I'll feed" said the cook,
 ''but no more; If they want anything to eat they'll
 get it at the store" In the morning the cook rolled us out
 at just 3:l0, Our work commenced there and then. We wrangled the horses and there was
 an awful lot O cussin'; When we came back the cook was a
 fussin'; For Lin Lane in his haste had turned
 over the biscuit. The cook said, If I thought could
 whip him believe I'd risk it. !" But on second thought he let it pass, But he didn't want any more of the
 young gents sass. So this is the way that started the
 spring "rodeer," I'm sure when you read this you'll
 wish you were here.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
Civil Service Examination

An examination for clerk will be held at the postofice in this city on June I4, 1913. Age limit, IS to 45 years on the date of the examination.
 Married women will not be ad- mitted to the examination. This prohibition, however, does not apply to those who are divorced or those who are separated from their husbands and support them selves.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must be not less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet, and weigh not less than I25 pounds without over- coat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examination, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc., address immediately
 JOHN GARcIN, Secretary Board of Civil Service Examiners,
 Postoffice, Flagstaff, Ariz.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
Shipping Southern Cattle

Now is the time for Arizonans to awaken and look after their cattle business, is the advice of C. H. Fuller of the firm of C. H. and o. B. Fuller, of Los Angeles, who are shipping several hundred head of cattle from Mesa, which is a portion of the 10000 head of cattle they have bought for this seasons delivery in Arizona. MT. Fuller said that the recent state ment by a cattle buyer to the effect that the cattle business of Arizona was rapidly becoming established on firm basis and would continne to be source ot revenue to the raisers was all "hot air. He said that with the high prices cattle were bringing, the sale of the large number of cows which are being shipped out, and the fact that several owners who had bought cattle on time and seeing the opportunity to unload and make a piece of money, it would be but a short time before the ranges of this state would be covered with grass, but no cattle to eat it. MT. Fuller concluded by saying that the state of Ari- zona was shipping out all its cattle, with practically none com ing in. Mesa Free Press.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
FROM CORNvILLE
Cornville, Arizona,
 May B, 1913.

SOthNiilCt hhiIOiioB
 May B, 1913. Editor Coconino Sun;
 We left Flagstaff on the 4th in our Hupmobile and came over some of the toughest roads in the state. We have visited Jerome, Clarkdale and been all over the valley. Have been to two rodeos. Cattle are not so thin as reported here. Real estate is bringing fabulous prices on Upper Verde, land selling as high as S35o per acre in 5 and 10 acre lots. Am enclosing few lines from the pen of my niece, Miss Winnie Dickin- son. The COW boys are riding "The Devil Trap" today.
 Very truly yours,
 F. L. DICKINSON.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
Constipation Cured

Dr. Kings New Life Pills will relieve constipation promptly and get your bowels in healthy condi- ton again. John Supsic, of San bury, Pa, says: They are the best pills l ever used, and l advise everyone to use them for consti- patton, indigestion and liver com plaint. Will help you. Price 25c. Recommended by Rabbit Bros. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Mrs, Ward Wheeler, teacher of the public school at Mayer, is in Prescott for a few days visiting with friends, en route to Flagstaff for the summer. So satisfactory have been her services at that school that she has been retained for the fall term and promoted to principal Journal Miner.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

While serving as member of the coroner's jury which investi- gated the death of Jose Perez as result of Sundays race clash at Miami between Mexicans and Americans, Joe Lillard was placed under arrest for alleged complicity in the murder.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Taking the cue from the Santa Fe-Grand Canyon-Needles Ma tional Highway Association, John s. Mitchell has formed the Los Angeles-C -Colton-Yuma Ocean to Ocean Auxiliary and promises to have no miles of boulevard to Whitewater Crossing completed within sixty days. Good roads mean the growth of the country. The. more good roads the faster the growth, Needles Eye.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

The trout season opens June Ist, before going fishing do not forget to secure license and save yourself trouble. Licenses may be had upon application to the clerk of the board of super visors.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

The spring roundup started on Oak Creek May 10. William Dickinson is boss of the outfit and the boys celebrated with a big cowboy dance in the Cornville school house. Walt VanDeren is, as usual, the fat and iovial biscuit shooter" than whom no one is able to bake better biscuit or concoct a hotter chilli stew. Yearlings are fat and the cowmen will soon begin shipping from Clarkdale. The high prices of recent years have so drawn on the marketable cattle that a 2-year-old steer is a rare species and a B. year-old extinct. It is baby" beef or veal after this. .-Ex.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Judge Sloan has brought sult for SIoo,ooo damages against "Everybodys" Magazine for an article charging him with malfeas- ance in office during his term of office as governor.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

A ten pound baby boy was born in Pullman car at Winslow last week to Mrs. E. C.. Dundas of Los Angeles, who was on her way home from the east when the event happened.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Winslow has organized build ing and loan association with about 400 members
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

The spring months often find a woman tired out, with pain in back hips and head, nervous and sleepless. Foley Kidney Pills will quickly prove their worth and value as healer of all kidney and bladder ailments and irregularities. They are a splendid remedy for rheumatism, clearing the uric acid from the joints and system. Try them. Will Marian Pharmacy. Advertisement.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Fred Seeger, a pioneer resident of Winslow, died last week. He came to Winslow with his family in a wagon in 1886.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Temporarily insane from the weight of domestic troubles, John Hampton, a miner of Globe, shot and killed his wife shortly after six o'clock Friday morning, shot at and severely injured Mrs. w. G. Weber, the mother of Mrs. Hampton, wounded Mrs. Winnie Rowe, his wife's sister, and then placed the muzzle of shotgun to his throat and killed himself.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Prescott is blaming a big Fourth of July celebration.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23
CONDENSED STATE
 NEWS PARAGRAPHS

Holbrook is soon to have a new electric light plant.
The Coconino sun., 1913-05-23

Deep mourning fell upon Jerome and the Verde valley when news of the death of Jack Duff in St. Joseph's hospital Phoenix, reached that city. "Jack"w as one of the historic pioneers of Arizona, hay ing come to the territory in 1883, and his memory will long be cher ished among the early cattlemen of northern Arizona.
 Members of the Apache County Automobile association are plan ming a run to Prescott and return via Grand Canyon the latter part of May. Invitations will be ex- tended to autoists in Holbrook, Winslow and Flagstaff to join. A number have signihed their in- tention of participating in the ex- cursion. St. Johns Observer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Divinity Candy Recipe

"A Constant Reader" asks for "a recipe
for making divinity candy. / think this
will please her
Into a porcelain lined saucepan put
two-thirds of a cup of water and three
CUPS of granulated sugar Stir into these
a cupful of corn syrup Cook all together
until the mixture will form a ball when
tested in water. Twenty minutes after
setting the first saucepan on the fire and
seeing the boil begin, put into a second
pan half a cup of water and cup of
granulated sugar. Let it cook slowly.
When this mixture threads if dropped into
cold water it is done. This would be about
the time that the first reaches the right
mixture should be poured slowly over
tho whites of three eggs whsked to stiff
fioth, beating briskly the while. When
it has reached a satisfactory stage turn
in slowly the contents of the second pan.
still beating constantly, and stir in a cup
of nutmeats. Turn the mass into a but
tered tin and cut in squares when suf-
fieiently cool. ELSA r."
Three other recipes accompany this
and all are good. 1 refrain from publish
ing them because they are based upon
patented product which, although excel
lent. may not be named in our Corner.
Correspondents are sometimes inclined to
find fault with ruling that banishes their
pet preparations fro mour column. A
little thought will show the improperly
of naming articles in a department that
has no connection with the advertising
sections Of the paper.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17

Mr. Miles 1.-THE girl who has to work
all day closed in from the sunshine nat
urally needs exercise and companionshlp
in the evening, when such cheerfulness
can be brought into her life through
dancing and it is bound to be beneficial
and great beautlher,"
/ DO you start your pupils with the
aesthetic dances, that are as strenuous
as the five mile day walk p / asked.
AT first" says he, ''the simple dances
are taught and then later folk dancing
is taken up and then the new steps"
what do | mean by folk dancing"
Mr. Miles repeated my question after me.
'It is sort of a came, made up of two
movements. every country has its folk
darces, Just as it has its national dance.
The tarantella, for instance, is a folk
dance of certain part of Italy. The
Chardasseh is the Hungarian national
dance. while the Polish national dance is
in the form of a mazurka. The Russia a
dancers who have made such a hit in this
country show the vigorous methods of
that school of dancing which is blend
ing of the old Italian and French schools
'And the new dances-the turkey trof,
the Gaby glide, the Texas tommy. and
the Tango?' | asked, which all the world
seems mad about today
Now, then, we've come to modern
dances, right up to date said Mr.. Miles
snilingly. THE turkey trot is perhaps
the most abused of the lot. Very few peo-
pie dance the real turkey trot, which is
really nothing more than an imitation OF
an old turkey trottins. Most people, how
ever, confuse this with the really almost
impossible grizzly bear, which is un-
graceful and merely an awkward express
sion of big uigraceful old bear pranc-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Two Recipes

Kindly tell me how to make macaroni
and cheese. l made it and the cheese was
in little Jumps instead of being smooth.
A friend told be to use paprika in it. VIII
you please tell me what paprilSa is? Also
send me a good recipe for waffles.
MRS. II. III. +
Baked Macaroni with Cheese-Break
half a pound of macaroni into short
leagths and cook until tender in boiling,
salted water. 1t must be clear and soft,
but not broken. Drain and put layer
in the bottom of buttered pudding dish.
Dot with butter, sprinkle lightly with
paprika Hungarian sweet pepper, and
SALT cover with grated cheese, and upon
this dispose another layer of macaront
FIJI the dish in this order having
thick layer of cheese on the top. Pour
IN cupful of hot milk, cover and make
20 minutes. Then uncover and brown.
Waffles-One cup of boiled rice. two
CUPS of milk, two eggs, teaspoonful of
baking powder, teaspoonful of salt,
of melted butter, and -four
to make a batter of the consistency of
cake. Sift salt, making powder, and a
cup of -four together; add the milk and
the yolks of the eggs we'll beaten; finally
beat in rice and butter and fold in the
stiffly frothed whites
Clean the waffle irons and rub with salts
set them at the side of the range to heat
slowly for an haur before using them.
Then grease with lard done up in a bit
of muslin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Vegetable Marrow Preserves

We have had 20 recipes sent in to us for
preserving vegetable marrow | give here
one that differs in some particulars from
those already printed. What we know
as ''citron melons" may be had late In the
winter. Certain kinds of winter squash
may be kept almost as late as pump
lIins. one and all, they are palatable
when put up according to the recipes
given for the vegetable marrow preserves.
Peel the marrows; take away the seeds
and cut the vegetable into small pieces.
To every pound of marrow and half a
pound of sifted loaf sugar, the rind and
juice of a. lemon, and half an ounce of
grated ginger. Put the whole into a basin
and let 1t stand all night. Next day
pour the Juice into a pan and let it boil;
then add the vegetable. Boil all together
for an hour and a half, or until ii be-
comes thick and transparent, If preferred
it may be put into mold and the pre-
serve will look nice when turned out
for use. | have also recipe for vegs-
table marrow marmalade and one for i'm
tation of preserved ginger made from
vegetable marrow. Upon request l will
be pleased TO send them to you.
MRS. NJ. F. r."
If the Imitation really resembles pre-
served ginger, we should like to have it
at your convenience.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Doughnuts and Dumplings

Il have not been keeping house more
than year. Can you give me recipes for
bi cad about three loaves), also raised
doughnuts and dumplings for a stew?
Should the doughnut dough be as stiff as
for bread? | have tried dumplings sew
eral times. but they are always heavy
and soggy, even though l have a tight
cover. Should they be rolled out or
dropped from the spoon? l think, per-
haps, 1t would be best If you gave me
a bread recipe calling for compressed
yeast, for | think the greatest trouble IS
that the yeast chills over night.
FRANCES"
Before this you must have seen some
of the recipes for family bread published
during the last few weeks. Several of
them called for compressed yeast.
Raised Doughnuts-When you are bak-
ing, reserve a cupful of the dough after
the second rising and work into II two
beaten eggs. tablespoonful of butter and
half a cupful of sugar. Work long and
hard with a wooden spoon, set to rise
for an hour, and roll into sheet half
All inch thick Cut into rounds or fancy
shapes and fry in deep fat. =
Dumplings for meat or chicken stew).-
Sft pint of -four twice with heaping tea
spoonful of baking powder and a quarter
spoonful of salt. Chop into this a table,
spoonful of lard or other shortening and
wet into a rather soft dough with milk
Roll into sheet an inch thick and cut
round or in strips, as you like. Set
on the ice for half an hour and drop
into the boilingg gravy. They should be
done in 10 minutes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Cheap Plum Pudding

Two cups bread crumbs. one cup each
of flour, raisins, seeded, of currants,
cleared, and sugar; one-half cup molasses,
one-half cup suet, one-fourth pound
SHREDDED citron. one ounce canded orange
peel, minced, one-half teaspoon each mace
and cinnamon, one scant teaspoon soda
dissolved in little hot water, and mixed
with one cup milk, three eggs, beaten
light. Mix all together, the well dredged
fruit going in last, beat thoroughly, turn
int a creased mold, and steam for five
or six hours. After it is turned out pour
a little brandy over it and light just
before it goes to the table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-01-17
Pumpkin Butter

Take out the seeds of one pumpkin,
cut it into small pieces and boil it soft.
Take three other pumpkins, cut them into
pieces, and boil them soft; put them
into coarse bag and press out the juice;
pumpkin pulp; boil till as thick as but
ter; stir often.
This l take to be equivalent to canned
pumpkin put up for pies. There is neither
sveetening nor splicing to make the but
ter" palatable. l can comprehend that
If canned hot 1t may be convenient TO
keep it on hand against the tins when
pumpkin pies are demanded and the raw
vegetable is not in the house. The canned
saves much time and trouble to the cook
VINO would have her pies upon the table
within an hour or so from the time the
order is given.