davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22
SOME CHANGES ON
THE B. & 0. SYSTEM
Several Promotions arc Announced at
General offices Of the COM


Announcement was made Yesterday
at the general Offices of the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad system that c.. c..
Glessner, auditor OF coal and coke
receipts, has been promoted to auditor
of freight claims and that the position
! Of freight claim agent las been abol-
| ished
L. A. Lambert, auditor OF miscel-
laneous receipts and accounts, has
| been advanced to auditor Of coal and
coke receipts. succeeding Mr. Gless-
ner and the duties Of the auditor or
miscellaneous receipts and accounts
will be assumed by J. NJ Watkins,
auditor Of revenue
The circular covering the changes,
which are effective ut once, was is
sued by ]. J. IGkin, general auditor,
and bore the approval of J. ". Leary.
vice president Of accounts, treasury,
claims and relief.
Charles G. Glessner was born April
6, 1861, and first entered the Balti-
more and Ohio service August %,
1900. az auditor OF the Cleveland, Lo-
rain and Wheeling division. He was
made assistant auditor Of coal and
coke receipts April 1 1902, and was
promoted to auditor OF coal and coke
receipts May I, 1905.
His successor, Mr. Lambert, was
born January 26, 1856, and first en-
tered railroad service in October,
1873, as clerk In the freight depart
ment OF the Baltimore and Ohio. In
january. 1877, he was made cashier
OF the express department when tho
Baltimore and Ohio owned the United
States Express Company. In 1881, he
was promoted to assistant to general
manager of that company and from
1884 to 1887 was superintendent OF
the express company. In 1887. he left
the service, returning In February,
1899, as travelling auditor and in Oct
ober, 1902, was appointed chief clerk
TO the auditor OF revenue, having al
so the duties of special agent added
in the following year. In 1907 he was
made special accountant and on jan
uary l, 1914, was advanced to audi
tor OF miscellaneous receipts and ac-
counts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22

Thompson and Thompson have
the most attractive stock of men 5
ready made clothing to be found in
the city, and the nobbiest and nat
tiest stock Of hats, shirts and SUM-
mer wear you ever saw. Give them
a call 144 North Queen Street.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22

Larsest Mail Order House 81 IL Ind \
America. -
All kinds Of Toilet Ariels fr saIa.
Human Hair Good Of the snes. qually.
Our Hair Food and Skin F ed never I'll.
Il the trouble y with the hair. ssalp ~
skn. we have the remedy.
We suarsAsee . remedy = NIKE ksr
grow On bald spots and ba,s ,o.plsl
Send lOe. for q sample and catalogue.
. Send for o." toms 10 Assrts. .
Addeess Nine. L. G. PARRISH
. % Camden StrosA B>s&ea. 49,
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO DYNAMITE CAR

wilkes Barre Car Blown TO spilnssss
end Conductor VIII Probably
less An Eye.
WLKESBARRB, Pa. July 90
Another trolly car was blown I'D BIZ
dynamite today. making the second
attempt In two days. to ktl the strika-
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22
LOCAL NOTES.

Go to John D s. Co., for
everything in the clothing line.
They have it, and insist you call
and look it over. Prices reasonable
and anxiety on tiptoe to please you.
Every new buyer brings another.
Mr.. Dade Green, high type of
the Virginia gentleman is in our
midst again, a fact highly crafty
ing to his many friends hereabouts.
Pioneer press. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1882-19??, 1916-07-22

q LIT e. sssA...A
S.i.t[7 Eh.-.-v.
~ 1917 - IL. q. H.
o n AAAMM 1N~6s~AAsA
A~. 80 vsa>a ns>ese.
SAsaD hEGnanA A~S N,~.1
nSp~ = ~ 0AN 4sASsuA
q SnnoSR o@AADs 1Ap%sms
Dans1eRs.As k.h V~A
v. = AD00as lH~-Is~AasA
SsnA&ssA ~ ha> naASSsv.
T. J. ey0M. IAa~SssAAmA
hAe As6assoA.
O. O. VAN. VS,~SssA n Ges7 laezaszza
e~asA C4nspsa Muzn.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
MOTHERS WHIP NEGRO BOYS

Buck and Joe Will Baughman, ten
and nine-year-old negro boys, were
arrested late last week, on a charge
of committing a number of petty
thefts around town. The offense with
which they were charged was with
stealing iron from j. r. PoweIPs
plant east of town and selling it as
junk. A number of other small
thefts are reported against them. AS
the pickaninnies were too young to
send to the reform school, under the
law, they were given sound whip
pings by their mothers, Kate and
Beanie Baughman, and were releas-
ed after their fioggings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
PROGRAM AT OPERA HOUSE

Tuesday-Paramount-Elsie ia
MS in Twas Ever Thus"-made bv
Bosworth.
Wednesday-Vitagraph-"Jugger-
naut-Anita Stewart and Earle
Williams Adm. Toe ard zoe.
Thursday - Paramount Donald
brlan-made by Jesse L. Lasky.
Friday-Iron Claw No. 11-Heine
and Louie Comedy.
Saturday-"A Message for Help"
(UniversaD Bison 2-reeI war drama
Nestor comedy-"It Almost Happen
ed" Pathe News No. 25.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

The Nicholson Furnace Co., in
which two brothers of Charles w.
Fairbanks are interested, decided on
Louisville in preference to Spring
field, ILL.,, for the establishment of a
factory employing 500 men.
Kentucky's road laws were further
fortified by the Court of Appeals,
which upheld the 100000 bond issue
voted in Pulaski county.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

FOR SALE.-20 nice young Jer-
sey cows; thirteen fresh and others
soon to be; also 20 nice young Jer-
sey one and two-year-old heifers.
Will sell worth the money as I am
tired of milking. Walton E. Moss,
Lancaster. Come, phone or write.
37-3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
LOST OR STOLEN-Two I n

LOST OR STOLEN.-Two 1000
to LOO pound steers; out of our
lot near Marcellus, about two weeks
ago. $25 reward for them or $50
reward for them and conviction of
thief; liberal reward for any infor-
nation about them. D. F. Rankin.
Marcellus, Ky. 37-3
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

HEMP SEED.-It's not too late
to plant hemp seed and we have some
good seed left. I can furnish them
within "a hours at $3.50 a bushel
Sample seed at Interior Journal of
flee. B. P. Jones, Mckinney, Ky.
37-2p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

the woman's suffrage question will
not be downed in Kentucky until it
is submitted to vote of the people,
and we really look to see the next
legislature submit both questions, as
it should.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

STRAYED-From my farm one
red sow, weighing about $50 pounds
with four red pigs. Some of them
with white markings on face; about
two months old. Fisher Herring.
Preachersville, KY, P. o. address
Crab Orchard, KY, Route 2. 37-2
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

FOR SALE.-Black Angus grade
bull calf, seven months old. w. L.
Neal, Moreland, Ky. 37-1p
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

FOR SALE.-Second-hand Ford
roadster in first-class condition;
newly painted and all parts new;
cheap. Bailey Garage Co., STAN
ford. 1922
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

LOST will appreciate informa-
ton or give reward for return of
white hound, with a few yellow spots
on him, and yellow ears. Left my
place about two weeks ago. T. J.
Stigall, Crab Orchard, Ky. 1872
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

FOR SALE-A 1915 Ford tour
ing car in perfect running order.
Carpenter & Campbell. Phone 141
or 261. Stanford, KY. 37-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

FOR SALE.-Pure bred yearling
Jersey bulls. F. Reid, Stanford,
Ky. 37-4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

LOST.-One auto boot for top on
Chevrolet automobile. Finder please
return to Prof. U. G. Hatfield, Crab
Orchard, KY. 81
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

BLACK BULL will stand my
thoroughbred Black Aberdeen Angus
bull for this season at $3.50 at the
gate, with return privilege. Jas. M.
Cover, Stanford. 35-4p.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09
CENT-A-WORD ADS
(Ads here are I cent a word each is
sue, cash with order; no ad. less
than Csc each issue.)

FOR SALE.-A new Ford Tour
ing Car. John B. Foster, Stanford,
XIV. 36-tf
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

ALFONSO, the young premium
jack, will make the present season
at my farm at $1,000 to insure a
living colt. F. Reid. 34-4
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-05-09

The Suffragettes held a monster
parade in Lexington Saturday fol-
lowed by an address afterward to
arouse interest in their cause Like
the statewide prohibition question,
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
OF INTEREST TO THE WOMEN
THE STRUGGLES OF A WIFE
" Virginia Terhune Van de Water

Perhaps there may be few who
would care to come second time,"
the girl said, musingly. But most
of the old set won't"
"Then we'll make our own new
set!" the mother declared.
She would not bury herself and
her daughter in this small flat and
never see anybody. she determined.
But first of all, there must be a maid
in the household.
AS soon as the maid was installed,
came the added item of her food and
the realization that in month her
wages would fall due.
Yet the housekeeper had not been
unmindful of these expenses when
she told the neat Irish girl that she
would "give her a trial" AS soon as
she, Myra, had time to write, money
would begin to come in. And now
that Lizzie was installed in the
kitchen, there would be leisure in
which to write.
TIL maid was not an expert cook
or waitress, but was willing to learn,
and it would require only few min
utes each day to teach her the things
of which she was ignorant.
So, on the morning in early Oc-
tober when Grace began her duties
at Miss Letson's school, Myra seated
the diningroom. prepared to begin her
new occupation.
The room had been swept and
busted Immediately after breakfast,
so that the writer might be left un-
disturbed. She drew pad of Manila
paper from a drawer, and, after sit
ting lost in thought for some minutes.
began an article that she was sure
would be interesting, enough to please
the average editor.
An Interruption
She wrote rapidly, and so earnestly
that it was with a distinct shock that
she returned to the present and to
the realization that Lizzie had entered
the room and was speaking to her.
"What-what is it?" Mrs. Webb
asked confusedly
Il only wanted to tell you, ma am,
that the butchers boy has just come
to say that they can't get no lambs
kidneys to-day. Lambs bit scarce
Just now, he says. and lambs kidneys.
Lambs have not come up from down
town yet"
"Well-well-what of that?" Myra
asked. 81 can do nothing about it
now"
NO. ma am, only you ordered kid
ney stew for dinner tonight, and |
'ust wanted you to know we can't
have it,"
will order something else sent in," the
mistress said, forcing herself to speak
gently. Now, Lizzie, | am very busy.
so please do not Interrupt me again"
1t took at least ten minutes for
Myra to get back into the mood from
which she had been snatched by the
news about the lambs kidneys. When,
at last her thoughts began to flow
once more, she had a quiet half hour
before she was again disturbed by Liz
Zie who entered, indignation on her
flushed countenance.
IF YOU please, ma am she an
nounced, the grocer's sent such ram
cid butter that you'll never eat it for
your lunch-never!"
With a sigh Myra Webb, would be
writer. turned her mind from litera-
ture to butter. She was beginning to
learn already that the woman who
would be both writer and housekeeper
has not an easy task ahead of her.
(To Be COntinued)
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
Miss Fairfax Answers Queries
HE MUST CHOOSE
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX


have been going with a young man
for the past eight months. | have i'm
plicit faith in him and yet his actions
of late are causing me much ueasiness
of mind.
He receives letters from woman
of questionable character and keeps enr
gagements with her which she makes,
and explains his actions to me by say
ing he doesn't know how to refuse her.
Because he is college boy well edu-
Gated and mannerly, [ hate to see him
deceived into thinking this woman
cares for him. We two are the same
age, while she is considerably older
She is not particular about whom she
associates with, and l conclude she only
wants this boy in her power to use his
position and means to elevate herself
into his class of society
Although the boy tells me he cares
nothing for her and is troubled by her
unwelcome, persistent attentions, yet L
know from his own conversation that
he kisses this woman and is altogether
free in his actions toward her. He takes
her to theaters aind is seen in public
with her.
1t is most distinctly unfair of this
boy to keep up his friendship with a.
to be seen publicly with her, as well
as with you. Why not insist that he
make a choice-either sacrifice his
friendship with YOU for her or see no
more of You if he continues to ASSOCIATE
with her. Don't sacrifice yourself in an
effort to save him, for IL he has not the
strength of character to break with evil
associations even you will do him no
good and he might do you much harm.
unstable as water thou shalt not eX-
eel" says the. Bible. Girls ought to re-
member this in dealing with weak men.
Don't Vacillate in your course or per-
nit him TO continue to do so. -.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
CHAPTER VII.

CHAPTER VII.
(Copyright, 1915, Star Company
TO decide to use ones talent to
make money is one thing; to make
money by ones talent is quite diff
ferent thing.
Myra Webb. like many another
person who has not put her theories
10 the actual test, had always Ue
,Iored that if one would work 1or
nne's living, one could find an aoun-
dance of work to do. Had not slle;
as a girl, proved that, young aii9 iI
inexperienced as she was, she c1 coulu
support herself? For rev lnohlIiS
She had paid her own board ah9
clothed herself To be sure, she pau
married in less than half year aLtel
she had undertaken the duties Oh d
social secretary-but that was only ah
accident. for
months she could have done FOR any
nmmher of years. Moreover. she
could have made a living WrltlnS
for magazines and newspapers III
those girlhood days she had sent d
couple Of short articles to certain
publication, and they had been ac-
cepted. The pay she had received
had been small-but she hau hoI "e-
manded much. 9,
Her brief experience had convinced
her that. given health and energy
one could always succeed. Therefore,
with the coming of cold weather she
was ready to prove her faith 10y her
works.
II was without fear OF failure that
she engaged a maid whose salary
she meant to pay herself. AS mat
tcrs were now she could not ask
her husband TO assume another dol
lars worth of expense. 1t was all that
he could do, he said, to provide for
their necessities, and the wife did not
let him suspect that she had paid for
some things from what was left of
her small savings after the crash.
4 Start
She had, as soon as his failure was
certain, handed to her husband all the
money she had put in the savings bank
during the years of plenty. She beg
ged him to use it to start up the lad
der he must begin to climb again.
The little cash she had besides this
amounted to less than $50, but it had
stood her in good stead in paying for
Sundry trifles this summer.
Debts still oppressed Horace Webb,
and he had accepted his wifes gift in
the spirit in which she had rendered
it. She had insisted that it was not
TO he a loan, but gift, and he aC-
ccpted it with a grave expression of
thanks that left her wondering just
now Sratelul ne really was. Inen Sne
reminded herself with quick compunc-
ton that he was comforting an honor
upon her in allowing her to help him.
II was the least that she could do after
the period of luxury in which she had
lived with this man.
In spite of the rigid economy prac-
ticcd by Grace and herself. each week
found them running just a little be-
hind i'm meeting expenses.
And we don't save money bV be-
ing invited out to meals" Grace re-
parked one day with a laugh, for
nobody asks u.s."
Our friends will invite us when
they return to town." Myra affirmed.
And we won't accept when we
cannot invite them here" Grace re-
torted.
We can entertain them when we
have a servant" her mother urged.
HopefulnesS
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
BEARDED GOLDEN POLISH
Copyright 1915

These races of Polish fowls were
first known as the Crested Dutch. 1t
is probable that they came from Italy
to the Netherlands, thence to Western
Europe and later TO America.
The first of these varieties was the
White Crested Black; and from these
the Dutch breeders obtained the Sill
Yer and Golden Polish some with
crests only, and others wiNl both crests
and boards. The Golden Polish. as
shown above, are of the latter variety,
and they have immense crests and
boards which almost hide the eyes.
Their plumaGe is generally golden tan
in color. each feather laced or edged
with brilliant black.
The hens are excellent layers of
large white-shelled eggs, so that for
home flock that will be delight to
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25

these record birds! Why may not
every one of us start an egg-laying
contest right at home with the pur-
pose of increasing our egg yield, by
spotting the mere boarder and breed
ing better birds for the filing of the
egg basket? A liberal estimate of the
cost of feed for one hen for one year
would be S1.5O. Allowing a yearly
production of only 100 eggs, there
will still be profit above her feed of
$1.50, with eggs at soc a dozen. An
increase of 80 eggs a year to the fowl
above this would mean an average
of only $50 eggs for each layer. But
ii would mean an increase of $1,000
year profit on a plant carrying 1000
layers. This average would still be
less than half the record of the top
notch bird.
Here is where the American people
can cut the high cost of living" by
half a billion dollars a year, namely,
by increasing the average egg yield
OF the common hen from 20 a year to
$40 a year.
Poultry Culture National Industry
The modern high-record hen should
mean this 'unquestioned recognition"
Poultry Culture has come to stay. We
are forced under the circumstances
to rank it with dairyinG. wheat and
| corn production, numbering, manu-
| ldtItTluS, OF any OlnefS OF our great
national industries
Two decades ago men made merry
with the poultry business. There
was good cause for this in many cases.
1t was the day of beginnings in the
building UP of the modern egg ma
chine. At present there are plenty OF
plants handling thousands and even
tens of thousands of birds. / visited
one farm last summer where more
than forty thousand fowls more than
three months old were then being
cared for. The same farm has an in
cuhator cellar with Il total capacity
of $4,000 eggs. / visited another farm
which had producing capacity OF
100000 baby chicks a year. Such eX-
tensiVe plants usually handle ten
thousand or more layers. From 80
to 500, and sometimes as high as 700
! birds are kept in flock.
Smaller plants for intensive egg pro-
ductlon are numerous and multiplying
rapid all over the land. A "One
Man Farm is supposed to handle
from 1000 to 1000 laying hens, the
one man requiring an assistant dur
ing tne busy season of incubation and
brooding These intensive and extern
slNe plants, taken in connection with
the tens of thousands of people on
the farms and in the towns who keen
fowls in smaller flocks, lift poulry cul-
ture 10 the rank of any of the great
industries of the country. The 800
e@g hen puts her seal of certainty on
the proposition. If one can lay 314
eggs In twelve months there should
be millions in America that can Law
zoo eggs apiece.
This Is not feast. In fact II is pri-
mary. Without scientific methods in
breedluS and care we would never
nave known of the possibilities of the
hen. The trapnest. the balanced ra-
ton, the line breeding for high egg
production, The most skillful caretak-
ing cay and night, winter and summer
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25

the eye, as well as a producer for the
table, the Golden Polish will be found
both pleasurable and profitable. The
hens are nonsitters, hence their eggs
must be hatched by other hens or by
artificial means. The chicks are
rather delicate, unless kept dry. Damp
~'"ound or damp coops are fatal to
young Polish. They should never be
reared in large open spaces. as their
crests prevent them from seeing the
hawk in time to avoid capture.
In size these fowls compare with
the Leghorn and weigh about the
same. They are very fine boned and
carry larger proportion of desirable
meat. The legs are blue, or, in old
specimens, white; the skin is white,
and each fowl has a round protuber-
ance on its skull, from which the
feathers of the crest grow.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25

5000 wan bdSHHg L1no ana AdGS0
Seam AHowaNce) Bloused Coat for
Misses and Small Women, 10 and I8
years
8628 (WiA Bdsting Line and Aided
Seam AlLosOdnee) Two or Three-Piecc
Skirt for Misses and Small Women,
Is and rs years.
Shoulder capes are among the latest
and most interesting features of fashion
and this costume shows very attractive
one. 1t Is edged with fur and finished
with the faring collar that makes pretty
frame for the face. The costume is made
of broadcloth in rich dark shade of red
and the fur is skunk. The color combina-
ton is as good as the design. Altogether
the suit is one to be admired and to be
copied. AS a matter of course, various
materials can be used, unquestionably
broadcloth is and will continue to be the
favorite, velvets and velvsteens are
handsome made in this way, satin cloth
is fashionable and the list goes on almost
indefinitely. For the present, there is no
girls thinking of the South or the coming
Ing will be much used. The skirt is a
siHPic lWo-pieCo onet III eeInl-ClTCular
style. The coat consists of the blouse
and peplum joined by means of belt.
Both are 30 easy to make that they are
especially valuable for the home dress
maker.
For the I6 year size the coat will
require, al yards of material 80 inches
wide, 31s yards A or az yards 81 with
6 yards of fur banding. For the skirt
will be needed, 81 yards of material sc
inches wide, 21a yards A or 50, with
as yards of fur banding.
Pattern of the coat 89o2 and the skirt
1928 are both cut in sizes for 10 and IS
years. They will be mailed TO any adj
dress by the Fashion Department of
this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25

i'm fact, Scientific Management In
its purest and most approved form,
must go along with this business, as
with the building of locomotives,
ocean liners, or siXteen-inch guns, If
the largest results are to be achieved.
Given this Scientific Management with
all that 1t means and put behind 1t
the right kind of a Personality, COM
bining above all things a heavy busi
ness caliber with keen and forceful
initiative, and every reasonable hope
inspired by the high-record bird will
be realized
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1916-03-25
DIXIE PLANS TO HONOR
HEROINES OF CIVIL WAR
.SeecioI to The Teleernth

Atlanta, Ga, March 25,-A fund Of
$1,000 no wis being raised in Dixie to
put n memorial window to the wo-
men. OF the South in the building be-
ing erected by Congress in Washing
ton, to the memory of the women of
the North and South during the Civil
War.