davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15

If you want all the news when IT is
news, read The World.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
Friday June 2oth.

Concert and general good time
with fantastic parades at night by
clubs and orders of the city, includ-
ing the Rubber Neck S%uifragette par
ade,-entirely original and up to the
minute.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1913-03-15
Friday Niaht Session.

Song seryice-Led by Mr.. Harry NJ.
Grove.
Prayer. ........ Rev. W. p. Brooke
Report of the Great Wheeling Con
v|ention ..........Mr A. T. Arnold
''The Sunday School and Ratifca-
ton" .,.........M Mr.. A. +. Arnold
Offering.
Hymn-"God be With Us Till We
Meet Again led by Mr.. A. d. Darby
Benediction Rev. f. NJ. Woods, d. d.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05

of Harlakenden House, summer
White House, newspaper men were
turned back.
Sofia, BuIgaria.-After two days
fighting, BUlgars expect to capture
KoprulU before night. Great battle in
progress at Northern Salonika. $780,
900 engaged along 5O-mile front
Eondon.-Warrant issued for ar
rest of Sylvia Pankhurst, youngest
daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, charged with melting to riot.
Annie Kenney and Rachel Barrett,
re-arTested Thursday, again arrested
under cat and mouse law.
PWIIheIi, WaIes-Suffragets set
IRE to Methodist-Episcopal Church
here. Burned. Was one of oldest and
most costly churches in Wales.
MayViIIe, N. Y.-0scar Williams,
steeplejack, took pulley in teeth and
slid $50 feet from courthouse dome
to tree. Buffer of grain sacks in
sufficient. Undertaken
Philadelphia. Eads Howe open
ed hoboes' convention here yester-
day. Served 'em lemonade. Police
stepped in and arrested Howe as
nuisance.
Newport, r. Mob of 10000 tried
to lynch Bradley Smith, negro, who
stabbed sailor in back and shot and
killed 14-year-old boy.
Newcastle, lnd.-Report that Cath
crime Winters, 9, daughter of DR.. w
A. Winters, who disappeared March
20, had been located, was false.
Johannesburg, S. Africa.-charg-
ing of soldiers into meeting of strik-
ing miners caused riot which placed
bigger part of city in hands of mob.
Milwaukee,. ZueIinisky and F.
Wagner, Chicago, rescued Uncon-
scious from Milwaukee river. Swim
ming.
LiVerpooI.-Mrs. Chas. Nelson Bell
says her husband committed bigamy
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-07-05
DOLNGS OF THE WORLD BOILED. DOWN


f1fty-four peasants burned to death
in fire that destroyed village of Astra-
damovkao.
Observation-Disclosures HeIscher
and Friedel, in biplanes, coIlided.
Helscher dead; FriedePs spine badly
injured.
Aurora, IlI.-AViator o. T. Davis
scheduled to fly here yesterday. Air
conditions bad; refused to go up;
jeered as coward; went up; machine
tilted and crashed to earth, Davis
narrowly escaping death.
Bristol, Eng.-Mary Richardson,
militant suffraget, passed guards and
dropped petition in lap of King
George. Arrested. Released soon
after.
New York.-District attorneys re-
port says more bachelors than mar
ried men are crooks; but that more
married men than bachelors. commit
suicide.
Paris.-Arthur Hammerstein has
engaged Evelyn Nesbit Thaw for Vic
toria Theater, New York, at $4,000 a
week. Will dance with Jack Clifford.
Beatrice, Neb-Ashes of late Mrs.
E. B. T. Wadsworth of this city will
be sent to Milwaukee and buried in
Lake Michigan one mile from shore.
Edinburgh.-University of Scot
land conferred honorary degree Of
doctor of laws on James Wilson,
former U. S. secretary Of agriculture.
cIeyeIand.-Eightning struck spire
Of Euclid Avenue Baptist Church,
ripped way through roof and destroy
ed John D. RockefeIIer's pew.
MinneapoIis.-CharIes G. Gates,
son Of late John w. Gates, soundIy
thrashed by Frank HopwOod, his
father-in-law, when he refused to
leave cafe here.
Memphis.-TWo bandits held up |.
G. train No. 1, southbOund for New
~ 4 Al
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Wilhelm
REMEMBERED
IkHONOLUElb

Those who have wandered from
lulu to make. their homes and meet
the struggle Of life, celebrated the
twenty-fffths anniversary OF their be-
loved kaiser Saturday night at the
knights df Pythias hall, where speech
es and Songs and dances made mer-
ry evenfng.
And before the evening was over, a
cable stretching under the ocean was
carrying a message of good wishes to
the emperor, which reads as follows:
The Germans of Honolulu, in gath
ering assembled, congratulate your i'm
perial majesty on this suspicious an
Liversary of the twenty-five years of
your reign. With sincere wishes for
your continued success we have re-
spectfully foregathered to commence
rate the occasion"
The message was sent by Acting
OoHsul Georg Rodiek on behalf of his
cauhtrymen here.
The entertainment was a"marked
success. The songs, sung by chorus,
were rendered beautifully, and the
speech OF Mr.. Rodiek was followed by
a round of applause long in subsiding.
I'VE are gathered here to commemo-
rate the twenty-fifth anniversary of
Emperor Wilhelm, and 1T is meet that
we should do so" said Mr.. Rodiek,
for at no other time in the history of
Germany has our country grown to
such prosperity and prestige. And in
all this growth of our land, the build
ing of the army and navy. has there
been drop of blood spilled.
Carl Miltner's seyen-piece band fur
nished music in German and Ernest
Kaai's orchestra played Hawaiian
songs.
It was announced at the celebration
that on the following morning Rev.
Mr.. Engelhardt of the German Luth-
eran Church would deliver sermon
on the worlds peace. Many were
present to hear his words.
Let us not forget, while we are
here, far from the land which gave us
birth, that love CLOVIS in our hearts for
our fatherland, where for twenty-five
long years Emperor Wilhelm has
ruled, putting the nation at peace with
the world and respected by all. Arm
les and navies have grown in that
time, waving the flag of Our country,
and yet the horrors of war have not
been felt, blood has not drenched the
ground, but in peace Emperor Wilhelm
has ruled.
In the afternoon Kappielmeister
Berger's band played in tribute to the
emperor at Kapiolani park. Many
were present.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
SAYS LONDONER
Is LATEST
HUMAN
by Latest Mall

=
ADMINISTRATORS is the LATEST
human being i'll the world, according
to the dictum of James Douglas, a
well-known literateur, in the course
Of discussion on the effects of met
rcpolitan conditions upon human en-
ergy. The London atmosphere, 1t is
agreed, produces lassitude and ieth.
argy. Provincials achieve success in
London. Nearly all the men at the
top are not Londoners born.
London in our time said Mr..
Douglas, has produced few men OF
action, few organizers of industry,
few statesmen. 1t would be a miracle
If London did not produce some IA
nous men, but that fact remains that
London, as whole, is unique in its
lack of civil spirit, in the feebleness
of it's municipal life, and in its in
tellectuai apathy.
"As to the theatre and the opera,
ii is notorious fact that London is
invariably the last city TO recognize
genius. BERNARD Shaw was famous in
Germany long before London discoV-
cred him.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
THE a SAVED. SAVED CASE

DR.. B. N. Alsworth, physician, Pur'
Wis, Miss, gives interesting details OF
the cyclone that devastated that sec
ton. We quote: Il suppose you saw
In the papers that we had cyclone.
1t swept our little town about off the
earth. Thank Providence my family
and myself came out alive, but my
drug store was swept to the winds.
We are picking up slowly. ! found
four bottles Fulton's Renal Compound
Hnbroken and gave them to lady
whom the other physicians had given
up (Bright's DISEASED. She came to
me as soon as she heard that had
returned to practice. l. put her on
the Renal Compound and she is now
nearly well. But | need more. Send
me two dozen. In haste,
"B. N. ALSW0RTH, NJ. d"
The Doctor has since made favor.
able reports in several other cases of
Bright's Disease in which he prescrib-
ed the Renal Compound.
If you have Bright's Disease you
owe il to yourself and family to try
Fulton's Renal Compound before Civ.
ing up. It can be had at Honolulu
Drug Co.
Ask for pamphlet on our investiga-
ton into the durability of Bright s
Disease, or write John Fulton Co.
San Observation-Disclosures
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

exception of huff of difficult fly,
is Swinton's only error in the series.
Williamson contributed another error
later in the inning and Cakes single
scored two more cavalrymen. The
cavalry runs in the eighth were all
earned and the game was won by
them fairly and not gift by any
means
The Cavalry battery worked in fine
FORM Cakes was found for eight
hits but he kept these scattered and
only on the eighth was he in peril.
Swinton made second on Simmons
poor heaVe, Willis scored him on a
drive to center, Hollingsworth flied
out ito Ronowski Cross was put in
as pinch hitter and after two strikes
hit to right and scored Willis. Viii
Hanson followed with a hit scoring
Cross. Cullens flied to right and on
SCOTS single to right made third by
fast base-running, coming into third
with his feet before him in the most
approved style. Jasper, who had his
batting eye with him all day, flied out
Ito left.
The features of the game were
Swintons fine pegging to bases with
one fatal exception and fast liner that
Simmons, on second, pulled out of the
Iair and the fine fielding of Smock at
center field.
The first bit of real bad feeling of
the series occurred in the sixth and it
is most regrettable and should have
ended by both men being benched.
Smith playing first base for the Twen-
ty-fifth received drive from Buttons
bat and made the out unassisted, tag
ging the base while Buttons was some
ten feet from the sack. Buttons, who
must have known that he was clearly
out; for Smith was standing on the
sack, gave Smith the shoulder as he
passed and tore cash of some inches
in extent across Smiths stocking.
Smith lost his temper and struck him
with the ball after he had passed.
There is no-excuse for Smiths action
although he had proyocation, and
there is simply nothing to defend But
tons conduct Coming into the base
feet first on a slide with spiked feet
high in the air is always legitiment
playing, but a jump that spikes a man
on the knee and giving the shoulder
as well is conduct that shouldn't be
seen on any diamond in the post.
There was a gathering of Cavalry pro-
testers about the home plate but the
-umpires could see no reason for
Smiths removal and he. was only re-
tired TO make use. of SCOTS hitting
ability. The whole incident is regret
tab1a and nrcbahly will not he duDIi-
Gated in future games.
Monohan, who umpired at the rub
Der, lad no Indicator for the first four
innings and any errors in calling the
number of balls and strikes is ex-
cusabIe The umpiring was more than
satisfactory. ~. ~ ..=~.+.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
SPORT
F|RsTs WIN
Continued from PageN Severn

injury he went back to his old place
at third and this~more than anything
else lost the game FORMS team. 1t
was not Curran's day.
Bowers was on the mound for the
artillery and he pitched great ball.
Only six hits were maze off him and
he had to spend all his. time pulling
himself and his team out of holes, and
he did it, inning after inning, with
as clever an exhibition of heady pitch
ing as has been shown in the series.
The artillery half of the ninth was a
hair-raiser for excitement. Pastori
was walked and stole second on a per-
feet head-on steal. Jacobs, after two
attempts at laying down bunt, tried
the. third chance and failed by inches
Grey was walked and Bowers famed,
but with very little foresight, either
on the coachers' part or Pastori's, he
was allowed to try to steal as the
third strike was thrown and Mason
doubled him prettily at third. With
the head of that formal order about
to start Pastori shoulG nave Rugged
the second sack. r e..
The game was the longest of the
series. .E...s. F.. ~ "a.
Horse Soldiers Win.
In game that was fight from start
to finish. the Fourth Cavalry defeated
the Twenty-fifth Infantry to the score
of to >. To arrange for the game TO
follow between the Army and the Uni
versity club the soldier contest and to
be started at o'clock and one fact
seems to have been established and
that is that the Twenty-fifth Infantry
team can't play with it's customary
snap directly after a full meal. 1t
was a Misunderstanding game for Jas
per, the Twenty-fifth twirler While
he didn't show quite the control he
has shown before this season he pitch
ed a good game, tanning eleven and
allowing but two hits until the fatal
eighth, when Donaldson and GaraE1atn
laid down two clean singles and were
both scored on DOwd'S double. The
game had been lost earlier through no
fault of Jasper's but because o. a
bunch of errors by men whom the
Twenty-fifth have come to regard as
ALMOST eEfOE-BGOOI. he IcllTeQ> II
favor of Warehouse, who famed the
next three batters, but while doing
this he threw in wild pitch and
Dowd crossed the plate for the seventh
Cavalry run. The Cavalry lead came
in the fourth. Jasper hit the first
batter, Williamson booted Gramath's
grounder, and when Fitzpatrick slow
hit came to him he found he was 100
late to make the play at third and
turned to try at second only to find
Cullen asleep at his post twenty let
off second and there was nothing to
do but to hold the ball while the
bases were being filled. In a play to
catch Donaldson off third. he took the
bait, hook and all and followed Willis
lead, but the, throw to make this Ger
tain out missed Willis by eight feet
and two men scored. This with thu
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
lIR-.MlNDED PHYSICIANS

recognize the value of Lydia Z. Pink
mans Vegetable Compound and do
not hesitate to prescribe it. A woman
from St. Cloud Mimi, says she was
led to take it because she learned that
Ter Doctors daughter had been taking
it with most excellent results. This
IS another link in the leng chain OF
evidence to prove the reliability OF
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com Com
pound for advertisement.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

GriggsI wonder if Roller is liv-
ing within his income? Briggs
Within it? Why. he's living so far be-
yond it that they may be said to be
really living apart Boston Tran
scriph.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16

i If he doesn't talk shop he probably
has no shop to talk.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-06-16
Curls and Switches
MApsFRoM COMBINES.

MApEsFRoM COMBINES.
Try Reouchns Satisfactory Guaranteed
OFFICE Street.
- Telephone 1872
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
RITUAL Staying
$4,000 BRIDE
TESTIFIED To
Woman Declares She Was Of
tered Fortune to Confess
That She Killed Boy,
s,s-rsr Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

e,e-l7l Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
LrEEF. oct IA sensational was
caused to-day in the ritual murder
.arr II Mendel Bel! IS, who is
red with Staying = 13-year-old
..v rs a blood sacrifice in a religious
.-s----orv. when woman named
Vera Trheberiak. one of the principal
figures ID the case, swore that she
-ls been offered $780, to shoulder
--s guilt OF the murder Of Andrew
vrsa.nsky. the 13-year-old victim.
Vera is the mother of the boy
Eugene Tcheberiak, who was a play
ssr1Tr ~ Andrew and who met death
himself subsequent to the finding OF
andrews body. The woman is of no.
-ar.0us character and was denounced
In. Tie Inspector Of the police as being
The head Of a band of criminals which
probably took Andrews life.
This testimony was brought out by
ne prosecution to discredit the testi-
-nC0v of former Police Inspector
rl~aesovskv. who was removed from
office shortly after the murder AMI
before The charge was brought that it
was q ritual murder"
The woman swore before the court
that journalist named Brushkovsky
had warned her that her husband
would lose his position in the postal
service unless she assisted in discov-
er,rr the murder Of the Yushlnsky
BOY.
This same man, Vera continued
asked her 20 take the guilt on herself
in return for large sum Of money
and 20 safe journey abroad.
en1T7H Ia arrpetaS Pryc
Eoyssv told her she should have the
hest lawyers to defend her.
81 went with Bruskovsky to Har.
Eof" said Vera, where a private in
-a~v.aw was held with Barrister Mar
COLIN and two strange men. They
offered me 10000 to take the guilt
non myself The unidentified per-
sons said il was necessary to dispose
If raa .9arge against Bellies. l prom
.saH 'u consider the offer Bruskov-
sky warned me not to admit knew
Further on Vera said: my son
EH-.na told me he had seen two mvs
FERROUS Jews near Mendel Beiliss'
oG-ngs evidently praying. The de-
s.r.u..u " one tailed with that Of
S.Gnor~ou, who has already testified
for NaUtss The other might have
been Sahnerson's father. Eugene also
told me that the examining magls-
trait. threatened him If he did not tell
Oh. truth he would meet with Yu-
sn.nsEv- fate"
counsel for the defense were not
f.~w.yad by Nera's testimony, de-
.r"g that her reputation was sucn
that 30 could not be given credence in
court Of law.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
BAPT|STS HOLD
To OLD 1.-THE
GIVING PLAN
System of Donation Called 0bso-
Iete, but Convention Votes
to Keep 1t.

Informal discussion OF the tithing
system in churches, which was de-
clared obsolete by a number of prom
inent Baptist ministers, featured
Thursdays session OF the Atlanta AS
sociation Of Baptist Churches at the
Conservatory of Music at Cox Col
lege.
The program included addresses
on Missions in Other Lands" by A.
F. O'Kelley, chairman; "Denomina-
tioral and Ministerial Education" led
by A. H. Gordon, w. T. Smith and
w. Fl. Bell: Temperance" by ]. w
Binns, and a review of the Sunday
school and leymen's work in the
church by J. E Riley and r, r. Nash.
The split on the subject Of "tlthing"
occurred during a discussion of "Sys-
tematic Giving" Some OF the dele
gates present declared in strong
terms that the system was obsolete
and not worthy OF a place in church
customs, while others declared it was
direct Bible principle which could
not be changed. After a heated dis
cussion, the delegates voted to retain
the 1.-THE system as a basis for the
church donations.
ne SIldL dALdCh Ol lllC nov. Il -
Buchholz on the churchgoing popu-
lace also caused continued discussion
Thursday.
The speaker declared that not over
one-third OF the population Of the en-
tire State were church members, and
that three-quarters of these were not
interested in the great church move
ments which were taking place every
day. The remarks followed a report
on Missions in the State OF Geor-
gia." by Frank Fleming.
Perhaps the most constructive work
OF Wednesday, session was the
pledge, to pay $4,000 OF the $s5, 900
Indebtedness of the Georgia Baptist
Hospital fund. The needs Of the in
stitution were pointed out by the Rev.
J. NJ. Long, superintendent OF the hos
pital The plan for the veteran min
listers fund was reviewed by p. H
Nell, who spoke OF the recent dona-
ton of George NJ. Brown.
Following the reports OF special
committees and the transaction Of
other business, DR. John +. White
closed the session with a sermon on
the "Prodigal Son"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
ANOTHER RISE IS
DUE IN COST
Of LIVING
U. S. Expert Announces Food
Shortage and Expects No
Relief From Tariff.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 16.-Another
jump in the cost OF living is due, &C
cording to Department of Agricul-
ture experts, who to-day announced
that meats and food crops are
scarce. The experts hold out little
hope for cheaper meat through COM
petition OF Argentina and other beef
producing countries under the new
tariff law, because of the free mar
kets of England and other countries.
With hte nations taking a share Of
the output, it is argued, meats hard
ly can become plentiful and cheap
here.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Policemen Charged
With Beating Woman

Asserting that she was beaten by
Policemen John D. Wood and ]. P.
Born, Mrs. Elizabeth R. Southland has
supplemented her charges before the
Police Commissioners against the two
officers by criminal warrants sworn
out late Wednesday.
The officers are accused of AS
saulting. beating and prosecuting"
Mrs. Southland and her. sister, Miss
Alice Benton. a concert singer, OF
Macon
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Church Folk Vote on
Y.M.C.A. Pool Playing

DURHAM, n. c., Oct 1s.-The
question of allowing pool tables to
remain in the Y. NJ. c. A. Building
has been put up to church people OF
the city.
Letters have been sent to nearly
every church member asking for a
vote. Answers to the letters will be
held until the next meeting Of the
board of directors, when they will be
counted. A majority will rule. Pres
ent sentiment appears to be for aban-
doning the tables.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
Asks Sl,0OO,000 for
Savannah Postofice

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1s,-Repre-
sentative Edwards, of the First Geor-
gia District, has introduced a bill
to appropriate 100000 for n site
and postoffice building in Savannah h,
and another bill to appropriate $3.50
600 to enlarge and remodel the pres
ent postofflce.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
She Dark ened Her
Gray Hair
A Kansas City Lady Dsrkened Her
Gray Hair and Stimulated Its
Growth hV a Simple
Home Process.
She Tells How She Did It.

A well-known resident Of Kansas
City, Mo, who darkened her gray
hair by a simple home process,
made the following statement:
ANY lady or gentleman can dark
en- their gray or faded hair, slim
ulate it's growth and make it soft
and glossy with this simple recipe,
which they can mix at home. To
half pint of water add on. of
bay rum, l small box of Barbo
Compound and IA OF. of glycerine.
These ingredients can be purchased
at any drug store at very little
cost. Apply to the hair every other
day until the gray hair is dark
ened sufficiently, then every two
weeks. This mixture relieves scalp
troubles and is excellent for dan
druff and falling hair. 1t does not
stain the scalp, is not sticky or
greasy and does not rub off. 1t will
make a gray haired person look 10
to 20 years younger"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-10-16
WARE WANTS 20 coNvIcrs.

WAYCROSS, Oct. l6.-If Ware
County can get 80 more State con-
victs this addition will be added at
an early date to the gang now work
ing on the county roads. Forty men
have been worked for several years.